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The Wingham Advance, 1923-10-11, Page 3n•rt,t1Rfill: Ott', Thursday, October 1923 BLYTH FALL FAIR , Beautifal weather prevailed on Fri - ay for the lalyth tfall fair, which was attended by alinost 2,000 people front the country surrounding this bustling little village of Huron County, The fair this year was purely an agricul- tural show, horse races being entirely eliminated from the program, The erovvd centred its interest upon the , judging of horses and cattle, the for - Mer of which took place in a newly prepared ring facing the grandstand, The inside exhibits were' well up to •thark, except roots and apples, Wer-the.showingrOf horses and cattle wag', partieularly. good, The namber .of 'sheep and swum was rather. small. 1* all, ThiitYsfive special prizes were .offered by the basiness men. of Blyth arid John JOynt, M,P,P„ • for North The interest of both old and young was secured in •the combining of the regular, agricuittleal .fair and the setniol fair for the district, the fair dectorate also being well pleased 'with the experiment. Ten schools took part in, the proces- sion, which Was headed by the Blyth Boy Scouts' 13and.' The judges of the parade, Rev; P. Hawkins, Rev. G. Tel - lord and Rev. T. Tiffin, named the winners, ,as follows: S.S. No. 8, 1 -1u1 - lett, (Loodesisorb); No.,3, Mor - ids; S,S. No. x Morriss Junior Room ,Blyth public school; S.S. No. so, East tt Wawaosh, and S,S, No. ix, East Wa- wanaeli. John Denholin led Joe Hf - iron to the wire in a half -mile race for school boys. The Maple Leaf Sewing Circle, of Blyth, realized the sum of $75 for the Mm eorial Hall Fund through a bazaar ,and sale of work on the grounds dur- ing the afternoon. In the evening, following the concert in the Memorial 'Hall, „the Circle also .put on an in- formal dance. The 'Bob Wilson Company, of Tor- onto;aProvid.eel the talent for the even- ing conceit. The ball being crowded the poffers of the agricultural Society Were,,enriched to the extent of $250. Livingstone; spechnen • embroidery, modern convieril colors. Mrs. How- rie, Miss Livingstone; specimen em- broidery,, single piece net listed, Mrs. Logan, W. S. McGowan.'. HOME Mi1/2110,F4CtIORt$ DoineAtic Needlework Quilt, applaque modern, Dr. J. Grieve, MrS. W. McGill; quilt, cotton pieced, j. H. Richmond. Mrs. R Curia ming; quilt, faticyquilting, Dr, Gaieve Miss 1)ella Symington; consforter, homemade, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. W. Logan; fancy bed, spread; Mrs. W, Mc- Gill, Mrs, Ella Johnson; plain white apron, hand sewing, Mrs. W. As Lo- gan; men's sleeping garrrient, tne.chine made, Dr. Grieve, Mr. Felker; lsdy's knitted sweater coat, Mrs, J. $. How- rie, Mrs. Felker; pair hand-knit socks, fine. Mrs. J, S. Howrie, Mrs. W, A. , L,ogati; pair hand-knit, mitts,. double, Percy Manning, Mrs. Howrie; rag flbor mat, braided, Myrtle Livingstone, Miss Symington; floor mat, other hand. work, R. McDonald, Miss A. Gillespie laundry work; cotton house dress, Mrs. W, A. LoganMrs, Howrie; quilt (special), Mrs. Eliza Marshall. Judge -Mist T. Jackson. Ladies' Fancy Work Specimen crochet, Irish, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. J. S. Howrie; specimen crochet, filet, fine cotton, W. S. Mc- Gowan, M. Livingstene; specimen cro- chet, lace, yard, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. How- rie; specimen crochet insertion, yard W. S. McGowan, Miss D. Symington; specimen crochet medallions, 4, Miss Symington; specimen tatting, Mrs. Dunbar,.Miss M. Livingstone; speci- men brald thread lace, fine Mrs. How- rie, Miss Livingstone; specimen braid thread lace, coarse, Mrs. Felker, Miss Livingstone; specimen hand hemstit- el-ling, double, W. S. McGowan, Miss Livingstone; specimen embroidery, eyelet, Mrs. Felker, Mrs. Homrie;spe- cimen embroidery, solid white, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Felker; apecimen embroidery, hardanger, Miss Syrning- ton, Mrs. Howrie; specimen embroid- ery, Roman cut, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Howrie; specimen embroidery, Sweedish weave, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. W. A. Logan; specimen embroid- ery, Italian relief, Mrs. Howrie; speci- men embroidery, Billgarian, Miss „. General Purpose .a.Gelding Villtra year, John H. ,ShObbroOk; resin of mares of geldings ,COlearingh, D. Gel -diner. '• 'a,' Cartage.. horse or mare, J. J. Fry, Wm. •,',' • • ;Roadsters 'Single, drivels Jai. Heffron; J. J. Fry, 'Percy Manning; lady driver, J. J, Fry, 1st and 2nd; team of mares or gelding, John • Weir; sweepstakes, ;mare or gelding, roadster, Jas. lief - rot.; gentleman's outfit, J. J. Fry. Agricultural , • 'Brood mare, accompanied by foal, --John Bulger, E. Sanderson; foal, horse or mare, E. Sanderson, John 13ulger; gelding or filly, 3 years, Gray Bros.; gelding or filly, 2 years, 'Gray Bros., 'John, Bulger. team of. mares or geld - rings, John ?Wright, James Cuming, Jas. Alton; snare or gelding, any age, . Joht Wright. • Heavey Draught Brood mare, acconspanied by foal, Jas, A:lton; foal, horse or mare, Jas. Altort; gelding or, filly, 3 ...years old, Jas., Alton; gelding or filly. s year, J. Bridges, Gray Bros.; team of , mares or 'geldings Albert • Brigham. :best 4 colts foaled in 1923, Gray Bros. mare or gelding, any age, Albert Brigham. ' Heavy Draught Clyde Brood mare, accompanied by foal, eo, Dale & Son, j. E. Ellis, Gray Bros.; foal, horse or mare, J. E. Ellis, Gran Bros.; one -year-old Geo. Dale, & Son, j. E. Ellis; sweetstakes, Albert • Brigham. Jridge--7. j. Moore, Tara. - CATTLE _ _ Milch sow having calf in 1923 or with calf, John Scott, Robert Medd, John • Barr; two-year-old heifer, R. Medcl, y, Barr; one -year-old heifer, C. Wightman & Son, J. Barr; heifer calf J.' Sebtt 1st and ands bull, year old taaid•uncler 2, R. Medd; bull calf, J. ,• 'Medd. , Aberdeen Angus: .. ... Mileh co -w having rai'sed dalf in 1923, or With _calf, A, W. MeEwing 1st, ssnd, and 3rd; one -year-old heifer A. W. •McE-wing; heifer calf, A. W. • IVIcEarbig; bull over x year, A. W. Me- Enriugs herd; IA111 And 2 females, A. W.' MeEsvirig. • , Grades Milch 'cow having raisdd calf in 1923, or with calf, Earl Caldwell, Rob- ert Medd; two-year-old heifer, R. Medd, Robert McDonald; two-year-old Steer, James I-Ieffron, R. McDonald; one -year-old heifer, J. •C. Heffron, R. Medd; -one-year-old Steer, J, Barr, James 1-Ieffroft, heifer calf, Gray Broe.; j. 13r; steer calf„, j. Ba.rr, 1st and and; fat 'steels .any breed, James .1-Ieffr2n, 1st and'2.ncl; fat cow ,or helf- er any breed, John Stott, , 1st: and 211,?c1;• three, stock steers not shown is. •any other number, John C. Ileffron, lenses , Itleffron; best animal, any "breed, 5, Barr; herd, 2 SteerS, 2 fe- • males, f, Barr.. •Judge---sA. L. McIVItIlen, Chatham. , SHEEP., Leieeeter ged ram, Chas. Wightman & Son; ites,rliag ram, Thomas' Fairservice, C. Wightman & Son; ram lamb, j. Barr, John, Hagg.etin pair age eWes having ;raised lamb irt 1923, Writ, -Creig, C. Wightman & Son; pair shearlirig ewes C.,Wightirian &. Son; pair ewe lambs, ThOinas Fairservice, Wm. Craig. ' Shropshireciown Shearling' ram, Wm, Ross; rani Thoina,s VairServiee, Wm, Ross; Pair aged ewes having raised lambs iii 1928,' Wm. Rdss, Gray BreSd pair shearling ewes, Wm, Ross; pair ewe latitbS; Wm. Ross, Thomas Fairservice i Wm. Other Xitid , Fair shearlang ewes, Jelin I-1, Shob. rnok. fat sheep, ewe or wether, John )Sh'obbrOok•' • , Judge -A. la Medullen, Chatham, Yorkshire Brood sow having littered /tit 1923. Or 'with pig, Ed. Haggett, sr.; boar ' • littered io. a923, John Barr; sow, lit - bared Ars 1023, JoIstif 1-Iag'Kett, tst and lniprOved Berkehire SOW) littered. in t92, Win, Ross, McCullen, Chathgth, • Dining Room Furnishings Buffet set, 3 pi,eces, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Felker, tea cloth, eitibroidere.d, Mrs. E. Johnson, Miss Livingstone; tea cloth, chochet trimmed, Miss Liv- irtgatone, Mrs. T. Woodcock; luncheon set, 7 pieces, white, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. W. McGill; luncheon set, 7 pieces colors, Miss Livingstone, Mrs.' Felker pair table ends, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. M. W. Telfer; plate doilies, 4 to match, Mrs, Felker, Mrs. Howrie, tatble mats crochet, 3 or, 5 set, Mrs. Felker, Miss Livingstone; table mats, other style, 3 .or 5 set, Mrs. How.rie, Wm. Craig; centre. piece, embrotdered, Mrs. R. Cuming, W. S. McGowan; service tray hand work, mounted, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. T. Woodcock; tea cos•ey, washable, not wool, Miss Livingstone Mrs. Howrie; tea cosey, wool, Miss D. Symington, j. PI. Richmond; ser- viettes, 4 to match, hand. trimmed, Mrs. Telfer, Mrs. Felker; table cloth, and 2 napkins, embroidered initial, ,Miss Livirtgstone, Mrs. I-Iowrie; single piece furnishing for dining room, not listed, W. S. MeGovran, Miss Living- stone. Bed Room Furnishings Pair pillow slips, embroidered, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. W. A. Logan; pair pillow -sips, other hand work, Mrs. Logan, W. S. McGowan; pair towels, embroidered, Miss Livingstone pair goest towels, other hand work, W. S. McGowan, Miss Livingstone; bath towels and face cloth, Mrs. Lo- gan, Mrs. Felker; fancy sheet, Miss Livingstone, Mrs: Felker; dresser cov- er, white handwork, Miss' Mildred Hilborn, j Wright; dresser set, 3 piece, washable, -Mrs. Felker, Mrs, W. McGill; pin cushion, washable, Mrs. Felker, • Miss Livingstone; laundry bag, Miss D. Symington, Miss 'Living- stone; pair boudoir curtains, hand work, Mrs, W. Searle, Miss Living- stone. - . Personal 'Wear Night robe, embroidered, Mrs. Fel- ker, Miss Livingstone;•night robe, oth- er hand work, Miss Hilborn, Mrs. Hoavrie; corset cover, machine work, Mrs. Howrie, miss Liv,ingstone; cami- sole, hand made, Miss Symington, Miss Livingstone; convalescent jacket, Mrs. M. W. Telfer, Mrs. W. A. Logan; handkerchiefs, . 3 styles, hand trim- ming, Mrs. T. Woodcock, Miss Living- stone; boudoir slippers, Mrs. Felker, Miss Symington; fancy werk bag, other style, Mrs. Gardiner, Miss Liv- ingstone; infant's short dress, hand work, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Felker; infant's bath robe Mrs, Felker; in- fant's wool jacket, 'Dr, J. Grieve, Mrs. W. Searle; infant's bootees, Mrs. Fel- ker, Miss Livingstone; infant's bon- net, Mrs, W. A, Logan, Miss Syrning- 'ton; infant's crib cover, home made Mrs. M. W. Telfer, Mrs. W. A, Log- an; child's romper suit, Mrs. Logan. Living Room Furnishings Centre piece, embroidered, colored, Mrs, Logan, 5. Wright; centre piece, other style, colored, J. Wright, MiSS Livingstone, table runner, Miss Hil- borti, Mrs. Howrie; sofa pillow, em- broidered, Miss Hilboris, Mrs. W. Mc- Gill; sOfa pillow, other hand work, Mrs. J. A. Brown, W. S. McGowan. Miscellaneous Single piece fancy- crochet, in wool, Mrs. T. Woodcock, Dr. Grieve; single piece fancy .crochet, in cotton, W. S. McGowan, Mrs. W. A. Logan; single piete fancy knitting, Miss Syinington, Mrs. Howrie; siugle piece colored em- broidery, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Lo- gan; single piece white embroidery, Mrs. Logan, Miss Livingstose; any article or gal:tient made' from one square yard of goods, Mrs, Felker, Miss Livingstoae; collettion, 6 pieces fancy work, other than wool, differ- ent styles, Mrs, Logan, Miss Living- stone jiidge--Miss T. Jackson, Troy, Ont. ART WORX Oils Scene, copy, Miss Livingstone, Miss Mabel Cale, Iowa VallS, Iowa; ani- mal or figure worli, 11/rs, M, McGill, Miss Liyingstone; inanimate subjects, MISS L 1ngstbso 1sfi neWre. I Water Colors Landscape froirf nattire, Miss Cale, MSS Livingstone; Stead, copy, Miss Cole; Urs. HoWriesjlowers, grouped, Miss Cale, Miss Livingstone; still life original snpject,. Miss. Livingstene, Miss Cale, IVliecellatitotts Sepia, scene, Miss Cale, Miss Liv. angstonsi pasteli Mrs, W, Logen, Miss Cale; crayon; light and shad; Miss Cale, Mi$s Livingstone; craslon, colors; Miss Cale, Miss Livingstone; Peo and ink work biliss Cale, Mrs, WUWZIM ADVARON 044 corth DeOta (braided), Y. $9mt`rst J. Shohbrook; Flint or (braided), T. Somers; „sweet eorn (bded), 1), Laidlaw, J. H. ShObbrook, ' J1,10ge-ssEti. Lear, Baldwin, J. /3. ETriut lerney, E. C. Kings, J. 13, Tierney; Northern Spy, J'. 13, Tierney, R. Shortreed; R 1. Greening, J, 13. Tierney; Wegner, B, Tierney; Tlenheiga Pippin, C. Cart- Howrie; poster design, agricultural wright; Tallman Sweet, R, Shortreed, size ex.11 in., Miss I.,ivingstone, 2nd; simple plan modern kitchen with con. vemence, biliss Livingstone; single piece art work, any study. original, 'Miss Livingstone, Miss Cale, DECORATIVE ART Hand Decorated China Jardiniere, floral design, Mrs. M. Wt Telfer; fruit or salad bowl. conven- tional design, Miss Livingstone; two cups and saucers, original design, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Telfer; cake' plate, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. W. A. Logan; single piece lustre work, Mrs, Telfer, Miss Livingstone; collection 5 -piece eonventional designs, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Telfer; collection 5 -piece realistic designs, Miss Livingstone, Dr, J. Grieve. Judge -Rev. George Telford. FLORAL EXHIBITS 'Cut Blooms , Asters, so blooms, one variety, Miss Alice Gillespie, J. and F. Laidlaw; as- ters, 4 colors, 6 blooms of each color, J. and F. Laidlaw, Miss Gillespie; collection, dahlias, Miss Gillespie, Mrs. Logan, gladioli, 4 spikes, Mrs. Dunbar, Dunc Laidlaw; sweet peas, display, colors shown separately, Mrs. Telfer. collection zinnias, Miss Mrs., Dunbar; roses, Mrs. Telfer, Earl Caldwell; table boquet.or basket, Mrs. Telfer, Mrs. Dunbar; collection, annuals, 4 varieties named .Mrs. Telfer, Dr. Grieve., c. ' Pot Plants Begonia, rex. Mrs. Telfer, Mrs. E. W. Geddes; begonia, tttberotts, Mrs. Geddes, Mrs. W. A. Logan; begonia, other variety, L. Poplestone, Mrs. Gardiner; colens, 5, Wright, Miss Gillespie; collection ot tana.ge plants, J. Wright, Miss Gillespie; asparagus, fern, L. Poplestone, Mrs. Logan; fern other house varety,lVliss Gillespie, L. Poplestone; geranium, single in bloom L. Popplestone; window box, Miss Gillespie. , Judges -Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs. D. D. Chittenden. Special Prizes For best three stock steers, John 13arr; for best . 5 lbs. print butter, Dune Laidlaw, R. Wightman; for best bushel white potatoes, Gray Bros., L. Poplestone; for best foal. E. San- derson; for best heifer calf, Gray Bros.; for best registered stallion and three of his get, Gray Bros.; for best bread, pumpkin pie and light layer cake, Mrs, W. Searle; for agricultural team, magess or geldings, John Wright Jas. Cuming, Jas. Alton, Fred Tall, sr. for 5 lbs. butter in t -ib. orbits, Ed. Haggett, sr., Russel Richmond, David Laidlaw, R. M. McDonald, Duncan Laidlaw; for the best •three teams from any township, Hullett, East Was wanosh, Tuckersmith; for best so lbs butter in pne-lb.-priats, Robert Wight - man; for best heavy draught register- ed brood mare accompanied by her foal, 3. E. Ellis; for best bread from Hilborn 8z Leslie flour, Albert Quinn, best heavy draught foal, Jas. Alton; best heavy draught foal (second spe- cial), Jas. Alton; best four -horse team in general purpose agricultural and heavy draught classes, Jas. Canting and D. Gardiner; best foal, heavy draught foal, Jas. Alton. ' Fruits, Pickles, Etc. Sealer canned rhubarb, C. Cart- wright, R. Richmond; sealer canned red raspberries, Mrs. Geddes, R. Rich- mond; sealer tainted cherries. Mrs. Geddes, C. Cartwright; sealer Canned plums, green or yellow, C. Cartwright; sealer canned peaches, yellow Dune Laidlaw, Mrs. Searle; sealer preserv- ed apples, C. Cunningham; sealer praserved citron, Mrs. Telfer; sealer preserved. strawberries, R. Richmond, Dr. j. Grieve; sealer preserved plums, blue or red, C. Cartwright, C. Can- ninghtain; sealer canned pears, R. Richmond, Dr. j. Grieve; sealer can- ned black currant jam, L. Poplestone; sealer orange marmalade, Mrs. E. Marshall; glass apple jelly, R. Rich- niond E. Caldwell; glass currant 'jel- ly, Miss A. Gillespie, Dr. Grieve; glass other native fruit jelly, Mrs. 'Searle, is: Cald-well; sealer tanned tomatoes, C. Cartwright, R. Richmond; bottle mixed vinegar pickles, C. Cart_wright, L. Poplestone; bottle mustard pickles, Mrs. Telfer, 0. Cartwright; bottle sweet pickles, fruit, Mrs. Telfer, Dr. j. Grieve; bottle pickled onions, Mrs. Teller, Dr. 5, Grieve; bottle raspberry vinegar, Dr. 5. Grieve, Dune Laidlaw; bottle tomato catsup, Mrs, Gardiner, C. Cunningham; collection of fruits, Dune Laidlaw, Judge -Mrs. C. X. Bluett, London. Grain Red fall wheat, 5, H. Shobbrook, R. Shortreed; white fall wheat, j. H. Shobbrook; white oats, long R. Mc- Donald, j. I-1. Richmonda. wliate oats, short, J. H. Shobbrook; small peas, R. McDonald; ensilage corn, J. and F. Laidlaw. Jtidge-Ed, Lear. . Roots Collection of garden produce, Dr. Grieve, C. Cunningham; white pota- toes, early, L. Poplestone; red pota- toes'late, Gray Bros.; field carrots, Ed. Haggett, sr.; garden carrots, long, Gray Eros., E. C. Smith; garden car- rots, short, E. C, Smith, P. Toll, sr,, Swede turnips, J. 1-1, Shobbrools, F, foll,sr., turnips, any other kind, E. C. Sinith; beets, table use, long, E. C. Smith; beets, table use, round, E. C. Smith, Jas. Cummings; sugar beet mangolds, white, f. PI, Richmond, Laidlaw; mangold Wurtzel, globe, Ed. Haggett, mt. and ands J. Barr; mangold wttrzels, long, Ed. Haggett, sr„ J. Barr; rnangs'old wurzels, yellow long, Ed. I-/aggett, sr., J, H. Rich - Mond; pumpkin, D. Denholm, E. C Smith; squash, j. Somers, Dr, 5, Grieve; red onions E, C. Smith; yel- low onions, ,Dr, j. ?Grieve; White field beans, j, Shobbrook, Mrs, j. A. Brown; citrons, Ed. Haggett, sr.,E, Caldwell; muskmelons, E. C. Smith; cabbage, nanied,, Ed, Haggett, sr., L. PoPleat011e; celery, Dr, 3, Grieve. J. B. Tierney; Snow, J. B. Tierney; Ontario, J. B. Tierney; Wealthy, E. C. Smith; D. Denholm; Colverts, j, B, Tierney, R. Shortreed; pippin, E. C. Smith; any other variety named, E. C. Smith, R. M, McKay; whiter pears, named, R. Wightinan, Ed. Haggett; sr,, fall pears, named, 5. Weight; named plums, any variety, D. Laid- law, Dr. j. Grieve; collection of grapes, home grown, R. M MeKast, Dr. J. Grieve; peaches, home grown, J. E. Shobbrook, • judge -S. B. Stothers. Dairy Products Dairy butter in crock, j. and F. Laidlaw, Mrs. Bert Allen, David Laid- law; dairy butter, in prints, Russel Richmond, J. Wright, D. Laidlaws dairy butter,. roll, Mrs. Bert Allen, J. Wright, D. Laidlaw; sweet stakes, best butter shown, Ed. Haggett, sr. Apiary and Other Products Honey, in comb, C. Cartwright, E. C. Smith; honey, extracted, light, C. Cartwright, j. and F. Laidlaw; maple syrup, R. Shortreed, R. Richmond; hen's eggs, white shell, J. H. Rich- mond, Duncan Laidlaw; hen's eggs, brown, J. H. Richmond. Judge -C. ,McCelland. Domestic Science White bread, yeast, C. Cartwright, Mrs. J. A. Brown; brown bread, Mrs. Brown, L. Poplestone, nut . bread, quick, L. Poplestone, Duncan Laidlaw plain yeast buns, C. Cartwright, Mrs. Brown; plain baking powder biscuits Dune Laidlaw, R. Shortreed; plain Graham gems, R. Shortreed, Dune Laidlaw; rolled sugar cookies, Wm. Ross, Mrs. Wes. Searle; oatmeal cookies, Mrs. E. W. Geddes, Mrs. nsaass; istssl ssass, yrs m W, Tel- fer, Mrs. W. Searle; soft ginger bread, C. Cartwright; sponge cake, C. Cart- wright; light layer cake, J. Wright, C. Cartwright; dark layer cake, J. Wright, C. Cartwright; lemon arts, with meringue, Mrs. Telfer, 'Mrs. Geddes; tarts, native fruit filling, Mrs. Telfer, Mrs. Searle; apple pie, named variety of apple, Dune Laidlaw, R. Shortreed.; pumpkin pie, Dune Laid- law, Mrs. Brown; vegetable salad, small, Mrs .Telfer, C. Cartwright; meat loaf, Dune Laidlaw, David Laid- law; dessert dish, other than pastry or jelly, C. Cartwright Mrs, Geddes; maple cream candy, Mrs. Searle, E. Caldwell. New issue Do inion Goverin ent $100, $500 and $1000 Going ra idly. Abner Cosens Insurance and Real Estate Wingham; Ont. MYSELF .1 have to 'live with My self, and so wanttobe fit for myself to kiw. I want to be able, as days go by, Always to look myself straight in the eye, I don't want to stand, with the setting sun, And hate Myself for the things I've done. I don't want to keep in a Closet shelf A lot of secrets about myself, And fool myself; as I come and go, Into thinking that nobody else will know The kiud of a man I really am; I dont want to dress up my- self in shan't.. I want to go out with my .head erect- . I want to deserve all men's respect; But here in the struggle for fame and pelf want to be able to like mySelf. I don't want to look at myself and know That I'm bluster and bluff and empty show, I never cart. hide myself from me; I see what others may ;lever see t I know what others may never know; , I can never fool myself, and 80, Whatever happens I went to be Selff;breespeeting and conscience -Selected. " WROXETER Rev. Mr, Perrie of Hamilton, took the service in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday mornifig• and eveniog and Is expected to be here next Sunday, A large number from here attended the Gorrie Fair last Saturday. Mrs, Abe Sanderson who lia,s been confined to Iter bed for some time is. able to be around again. we are pleas- ed to say„ Mrs, T ,G. returned from, Toronto after spending a few wedks there, Mrs. E, Bryns of Brussels* is visit- ing friends in this locality, The firm of Xeil White and sonS, shipped a car load of sleighs one day last week. Mrs, Metean and fin/illy ate MeV- Jule to Xitcherter thiS week whote they expect to make their. home, By Bertrand W. Shads& Continued from last week Rfflimseessugiong, arkiciPtito. • • • CHAPTER. 1 -,The Stet"' °peas In the town el, Graninlei Ordatario, 7bere liiitss X the Vg.,litfert4Mg-t% aa.341e131:u%a,Pfk3f1; t'a 0 engaged to Zack Barrow,- a young reel e_state agent, and the wedding day' Is. set. whitetsvanting with' him ram Sunday, they hteet,Mro Bush, Hazel's employer, rilo.f.'Or the atilt 'time eeolno., to' potiOO , r to- tractiveness.;•Shortiy afterward, at is re- quest, sae becomes hto _private stenog- rapher. Atter three months Mr;••Bntsh 'proposes marriage, :which Hasei declines, nd after 'a stormy ,scene in the oflice Hazel leaves her em_ployrnent, Mr. Bush warning her he would make her sorry for refusing him. • . . CHAPTrR II -Bush makes an effort, by a gift of flowers,_ to compromise Hazel in the minds, of ,her friends. She returns them. The next day Btieh is thrown from his horse and 'fatally hurt. He sends for• Hazel, who refuses to. see him before he dies. Three days afterward it: is an- nounced that he left a legacy of MOM to Hazel, "in reparation for any wrong I may have done her." Hazel recognizes at once what construction will be put upon the words. Bush had his revenge, , _CHAPTER. iii--J'aek Barrow, in a tai or jealous rage, demands from Hazel an explanation of Bush!s action, Hazel's pride is hurt,' and she refuses. The engage- ment is broken and Hazel -determines to leave Granville; She sees an advertise- ment for a school teacher at Cariboo Meadows, British Coluinhia, and secures the situation. .• ne gathered up the bits of broken glass and the bent frame, and put them in a drawer, dressed herself, and Went down 'to breakfast. She was .too assists •aastsssaaa 1,-. he,.. ,-,,,,,,, trnImhlirt to , notice or care whether any sebtle change was ecoming rnaniSeet in the attitude of her fellow boareters. The worst, she felt sure, had already over taken her. . She had n little time to spare, and that time she devoted to making up a package of Barrow's ring and a few other trinkets 'whit.- he had given her. Tine she addressed to Ins °face and posted while on her way to work. She got through the day somehow, struggling against thoughts that would persist in creeping into her mind and Stirring up emotions that she was de- teemined to hold in check. Work, site knew, was her only salvation. And so she got through the week. Saturday evening came, and she went home,.dreading Sunday's idleness, with its memories. The people at Mrs. Stout's establishment, she plainly saw, were growing a trifle shy of her, She had never been on terms of inti- macy with any of them during her.stay there, hence their attitude troubled little after the firet supersensitiveness wore all. I3ut her own friends, girls with whom site had played in the pipe. fore -and -pigtail stages of her youth, young men' who had 'mad court to her until Tack. Barrow monopolized her - she did not know bow they stood. Sc Dad seen none of them slace Bush launched his last bolt, Berrow she had passed on the street just once, and when ite lifted his hat distantly, she looked straight ahead, and ignored him. Whether she hurt him tla ranch as she did herself by the cut direct would be hard to say.• When Sunday noon. anived, and the phone had failed to eall her once, and not one of all her friends had dropped In, Hazel twisted her enair so that she could stare at the image of herself in the mirror. "You're in a fair way to become s pariah, it seems," she said bitterly, "What have you done, 1 wonder, that you've lost your loeer, and that Alice -ond,May and Hortense and ali the rest of them keep away from yon? None Ing -not a thing-eneept that yom looks attracted a man, and the man threw stones when he couldn't have hie way. Oh, well, what's the diner - titre? You've got two good hands, and ;twine not afraid of 'work." She walked ont to Grimville pare oiler luniniteon, and found a non en 0 stiadea lioneh beside the lake, reoolo paesed end repas,sed-couples, toeing - erten, ohl people, children. It made ;ler lonely beyond Measure. She hod never been isolated among her own 1:111.1 before. A group of young people came seen- ',:erilig nlong tho path. Hazel looked ep en they neared her, (-bettering to oneit other. Maud Steele lied Bud tree's, and -why, elle knew every otte of the party. Hazel eanglit her beeeth 4 they eame :intense not ovar ten inn totay. The throe t'otalig men rainel their lints self-coneelouely. "Hello, Hazel!" the girl eaid, Dat they pained on. It seemed e. tleeel nett they quielceaen thoir pe4l. it trifle. It tilll'ar, bor grit len teen, Il resentful anger. Ten 111,2112 "S Mien -lie lett tiro park iota eiterilit a too' home. One M her wont nee Inert - :town. "tan I'll. go 01011 if I store here and this sort of thing goes en 1" she stied tori ornly: A sudden thought Airline her. "Why should I stay here?" she stlid aloud. "Why?' Wbet's to keep me here? I can make my living any- where," . "But, no," she asserted passionately, "I won't run away. That tvould be running away, and I haven't anything to be esteemed of, t will not run." Still the idea kept reeurring to her. In promised relief from the hurt of averted faces and , coolness where slie had a right to, eXpect sympathy and friendship. . The legal noep of the limiest wet, ianiled to herthe tete up Vile team and illreW it In the Ars nett It Were 1 <1 ,Tift • ptijiff his Money: stilrxrid tter ,foot frensy, ,'/Ot sine colfitlelnone pow the whcie'': Mie,erabie .144 sYrieptithelfie otir ,00-7i7C111d, hair) ,fstitl: better, and eneb 47 wood have seemed Iei biwd. Lt Thera) wegl ouch astr. Tier it'llt1144 kep ' ast,turday of tise,:seee,trid ',Week 'her pq OnifelisRe cuiststInAt a ',brig ,potlefi th,set the firm ise logger reopAred her Services. Thai e wile no eaty,ilanation, pally pettnneeery regrets ;, end, ;treat to tefl, as�1 *rad little t.,,O knew the real tense. Ann one of5 number WISOLiii might 'have' been' suilidesst. li)ut she realiged hOWthose wno, knee! wOuld take It, Whet eatiee tinnV it did not 'ree*ter, thlhe the nOrY worst, sbe reapennej, toul not he go had en what had id - randy happeeen-eeend be ntrit more die- lattileahlo „thin the things Fihe litad.ert- diiiretic,ip the OW two, Weeks.: Losing • pOeitiOn 'etas El trade. /gut it set her thinking afitnise, Moe etePped at a neeee stand' men benght the evening paper.e. Up In OSP toorreelt of the stand the big boa& of ant a orted lot' of Weetern JAM'S caught her eye. She bought two or three on the imp-tileo tif the .neo.menn witbout any dedinfte purpose except to look titan veer out a were cari- osity: With tlaese tucked teener leer anion sbe reread into the boarding- house gate, tan up the steps, and; upon opening the door, liter ears werro glad- dened by the first friendly eolci she had heard -it seemed to her -In ages, a .voice withal that she .had least ex- pected to heat. A 'shert, plump wordan rushed ott of the parlor, and precipi- tated herself befdliy upon Hazel. "Kitty ityan Where in, the wide, wide world did you come from?" Hazel cried. errant the United States and eitery- where," Miss Ryan replied. "Take saae up to your room, dear, where we can talk our heads off. "And, furthermore, Hazie, be Pleased to have you address me as Mrs. Brooks, ray dear young woman," the plump lady laughed, as she settled herself in a chair in Hazel's room. "So you're married?" Hazel saki. "I am that," Mrs. Kitty responded emphatically, "to the best boy that ever drew breath. And so should you be, dear girl. I don't see how you've escaped so long -a good-looking girl like you. The boys were always crazy after you. There's nothing like hav- ing a good man to tane care of you, dear." "Heaven save me frem them!" Ha- zel answered bitterly. "If you've got one you're lucky. I can't see them as anything but self-centered, arrogant, treacherous brutes." "Lord bless us -it' s worse than 1 thought!" Kitty jumped op and threw her arms around Hazel. "There, there -don't waste a tear on them. know all about it. I canoe over to see you just as soon as some of the'girls- nasty little cats they are; a woman's always meaner than a man, dear -just as soon as they gave me an banling of how things were going with you. Pshaw 1 The world's fell of good, de- cent fellows-an.d you've got one corn - "If you'd had nty experience of the last two weeks you'd ting a different tune," Hazel vehemently deelared, "1 hate -I-" And then she gave way, and in- dulged M the insure of turning herself loose on Kitty's shoulder. Presently she was able to wipe her eyes and re- lete the whole story from the Sunday Mr. Bush stopped end spoke to her in the park down to that evening. Kitty nefidorl understendingly. "But the girls liftve hatubsd it to you worse than the men, Hezel," she observed sagely. "Jack Barrow was just plain crazy jealous, and a man like that inn't help acting es he did. You'ne really fortunate, I think, liecouse you'd Rot be really imopy with a men like ;hat. r5ut •the that you and I neter up 'wilh-.--thvy shonle have steed you, !timelier you ae they did; yet • IWO they Wi reedy 13 think the woret of t u. They mntiS always do eitori ile.ren teen in lie (nese. Thetn • wealtneesf nir inn ante. Well. eri ;neio nee nay rill lino Ina eto- !eit too-yenr eon- -nen wini the Worill 1,,, It 1t,81.t, ,111.1 shry no," "0.1), no, icouttlift Oen!: of nett, atitiy 1" Hazel fin:tined. "Toe anow lel lore to, ;eta it's ewfully PN -al ois al, lee 1 theta. I'm nett -about retie; • ue eneiaqi),?‘ ttY 171,'i0, ▪ ors sting in otke o fx• -1 r, 10,10. Tholigh, yon and en, leer Ineerieg perele n t en. CO? 1,1 ihn11(vti Tlezti2te, it.:3-11(i dliii;i170.N`l not it- 1101qf on the ono in! no tee Ind left. Alin Kinn nfter ;en, lieratiel Ion afieollenntely fn.. lue ettiennolonee nel nee to go. 'Fern' eine oho, "1 Innen. get lathl ,t. tee, thiog eedie eallen elee hotel nee 'Ina ,.;011 to 0.Ault that it !War him, lin ramie eirait-nt hero. ;len% rv0 eloped, So ta.ta, coin:. out tomorrow about two. I have to tionfeb With n neent lu the fore - mime ity-by." teazel eat down mul actually smiled -eben fy was 5on0, ' grIM 0115 burden heti flt11041 on he' mina. Itiltearien ler eonie psycholeg-. 'in I -tither, ;bit idoa or iviiving arnn-' sna mitiditg her bone entewhere no newer sine -kilter ue teeming tiWfly unili•-r fire. stie 'felt nun site mon!' nrivrnitire forth Ornong straligera n eetzeiry wile a better heart. knowing tint IC,Ittt," i11tt vould pti 21 qwitt .cpd.,,Itis en tiny go44) tha) ea ale .liff;t4 wrnt1 dOWti tO tin 'f< .hitollt*a st,1nt s, 'hOr. poir ' ,,.pette 'ditnin1it00. skit '044 4400 On the ttelinr 'Otte, mood absently', "t10, WOhld' sotieMgir grey', there,,,geonnetin , than aliee tanned; to ' the " Wanted" advertisemauts• ne. the' Dinttem a the'. colainasiib Then She Turned to the "Help Want- ed" Advertiaements. ' happened on an Inquiry for a school- teacher, female preferred, In an mit- of-the-way district in the interior df the provinee. "Now, that-" Hazel thought. She had a second-class certificate tucked away among her, belongings - Originally it bad been her intention tie veacn, anti ane mid none eo onam-urrnrw in a backwoods school wheu she WM; eighteen. Virith the ending of the term she had returned to Granville, studied that winter, and got her second cer- teficate; but at the same time she had taken a business -college course, and the following June found her clack- ing' a typewriter at nine dollars a week. And her teacher's diploma had remained in the bottom of her trunk' ever since. - t Unaccountably, since Kitty Brooke' visit, she found herself itchlug to turn her back on Granville and its rimplean- ant associations. She did not attempt, to analyze the feeling. Strange.landn. and MOST of all, the West, held all -at -Int promise. One thing was certain' Graaville, for all she had been bona there, and grown to womanhood them was now no place for her. The vent people who knew her hest would mak% her suffer most. Sho spent that evening going thorn' mighty over the papers and writing letters to various school boarde, taking a chance an one or twoosbe found iss the Masaitelya paper, but centering het hopes on the country went of tho, Rockies. Her savings in the bank amounted to three hundred odd dol- lars, and cash in hand brought the, sum to a total of three hundred' and sixty-five. At any rate, she had sufili- dent to insure her living for quits, a long time. And she went to bed feeling better than she had felt fur two weeks. Very shortly thereafter -almost, seemed, by return mail -Hazel got re- plies to her letters of inquiry. The' fant ilant .encth nral every nno, AA0111.44 , bent on securing her services sista- ',shed her. ' But the reply from Cariboo 'Head- ' ows,. B. 0., the first place sho had bought of, decided her. The member of the school board who replied held forth the nutting hownty of the Weer try as much as he, did the advantage of the position. The tbittg that per - imps mode the strongest nppeal to" Ha» zel 'WEIS a little Itottalt print inclosed., In the letter, ehowing the seboolhonent The building Itself Wen priroititne' (moue), of logs, with a pOle-anthinO4 roof. But it was the Mtge, eround, the timbered mountains risbig. to snowelad heights fleetest a donde- loss sky, that attracted her. She sat for a long time looking 'ita ibo piet urn, thinking. Here was thSt conerete, visible presentment of some- thing that drew her strongly. found 110 ntIas, and leoleed up 'Cai'In boo aloadowe ten th mine it was WA: to be neural, and Hazel judged it tothe k 11 rarely local Immo. But the lettoe0 tont liter thin site wenid hare 10 04t.ger' it a hundred fend sixty-five mittni ntinfie teem Ashcroft, 13, C„ where the writer would rateether and drivo her to the alreadows. "What a country!" she whieperen, "It's wild; sonny, truly wild; and ev- erything I've ever seen has been traded and smoothed down, and mane. emin ently reepeete hie n n el conven- tional long ago, nat's the 1310Xe. ThilteS whare I'm going, road. Inn goingt it innia. Inn inn going no 'ten guy-. mie-not even Klity-eitutil, like, boar, I've gone oveenthe mouotain seci what 1 cat see." Within an hour of :that Miss 1L Weir heel Written -to ateept the tends offered by flie earlboo Meatlews SO110,01 diatfiet, and was latisily piteklag 1207 trunk. eHAV IVO. • <- ' Cariboo iVieadows. A tall man, sunlitirned, ellerionemain Ing, met Hazel at ,Sesla Creelz, the end of her stage Jourtley„ introdueing lelnh s'elff as Tint 1Ir1ggS. "Pretty tiresome trip, ain't it?" ho observed, "You'll Intve a chatted to deeent tonight, and I got a toam nia 1.1575'that'll yank ytth to the Zi/tead-, 6ws in fOur hour10' n half. Uywiteil b tie)tled to llaVe Ithet irti