The Huron Expositor, 1919-10-10, Page 1Quality
Store
3ses
:oats
fired a
°- 00
0
5. ---
ser
Le
f the marvelous
the Mactavish
smart. very fashion-
,rel a t a reasonable
t their worth, their
fine tailoring, and
e Savoured colors.
is of coat; that are
rably higher prices.
:e'• the dashing young
-ire conservative, and
.itable for street ani!
leas Military efxeetss
r:elted coats.- Some
,.others have choker
ser tones, all -woof
velours, tweeds,
Plush, Lister's
Lamb, etc. Coats
:.upe, Quaker Grey,
.rick., Platinum Grey, ,
etc.
qew in
mery
.00
irspeal to discrimin.-
because of their
r excellent quality
ice. No two of the
1 the newest shapes
fitting, medium and
. smartly trim ned
n feathers, ribbon,
<• ornaments. De-
f tailored. sport and
flues In trim -
50 to $15
4 at -$1.75 to
Quality
)ves
,cult for glove
suiting in more
policy has been
sricc, and to sell
to this high
enable: us to
elite and black.
dor Pure
ting
r evenness,
'sweetens, etc.,
.......,.350
FIFTY-THIRD YEAR
WHOLE NUMBER 2704
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SEAFORTH
FRIDAY, . OCTOBER 10, 1919
IliIIiI MIMIllliHIi!
Gi'eig
Clothing. Co'y
cs eqecor d to Atone "
j
THE CHARTERS DISPERSION
SALE
The dispersion( sale of Scotch and
Scotch Topped Shorthorns, the herd of
the late Robert Charters was held. at
, the Charters' farm, Mill Road, Tucker -
smith, on Wednesday of last week,
2 and was one of the largest on record
for the county. Besides local stock-
• = men, many breeders from different
parts -of the province were present.
The entire herdwas disposed of and
se the :prices ruling were high, but the
herd, mostly of the Waterloo family,
embraced some of the best strains of
the Shorthorn breed and as individuals
aEl were type models! A member of this
famous family, Waterloo Princess
e.
34th, topped the sale at $800. An-
ke other member, Waterloo Princess 42nd
which went to the bid of Mr. T. Rob-
:' son, of London, for $315, has sipce
es been repurchased by Mr. Charters at
a considerable advance in price. This
cow is a full sister of Lady Castre-
E mon,, which sold at the London sale
a year ago for over a thousand dol-
Jars. The stock bull, "Bold Doy,"
which went to Mr. C. Hackney, of St,
5 Marys, for $295, was considered by
= 'breeders the bargain of the sale. • The
• flock of Registered Leicester sheep
and a number of Clyde horses, were
also offered for sale the same flay,
but there were not many sheep Hied
E in attendance, and althpugh some bids
at good figures were made the flock
E was withdrawn from sale. The horses
E however, all sold well. The total
= sale, which was conducted by - Mr. T.
= E.' Robson', of London, and Mr. T.
Brown, of Seaforth, amounted to some
$10,000. The following is a list of
Clothi
andWomen- or Men
3
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=
MO
Customers will be well pleased with. the' smart
. E Myles we are able to show for fall and winter wear and E
' = you are cordially' invited to call and look these models
and styles over at your convenience.
Our qualities are unusuall , , gopdand ;the rices
.` e p
are truly economical.
An early selection is always more satisfactory.
E, Get in before the lines of Coats and other garments are E.
bro k en.
141, Coat Sweaters ,Vann Underwear
- Caps Raincoats Furs
Large ranges in every department to choose -from.
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BLI
EETI:
A meeting of the. Electors o
Centre Huron is desired on
Monday,Oct 13
1919, at S p.>n., at
Cardno's Hall
in the Town of :Seaforth, to hear.
discussed the Provincial issues
relating to the present campaign.
A special feature- of the meet-
ing will be a full explanation o
the temperance question.
Ladies specially invited
Mr. Proudfoot, the Independ-
ent Candidate, and others will
address the .meeting.
GOD SAVE THE KING
the Shorthorns sold, with the name
and address of the purchasers and the
price paid:
Waterloo Princess 44th, R. Peck, Varna ;345
Waterloo.Princess 35th, E.Robson,Denfield 520
Waterloo Princess 36th, G. Kerr, Henfryn 800.
Waterloo Princess, 43rd;E.Rdbson;Denfield 350
Waterloo Princess 38th,E.Robson,Denfield 350
Waterloo Princess, 4:lst, W.Mcfver, Staffa 400
Baron Boy, C. Hackney, St. Marys 295
Thornhafn Queen, Jas. Scott, Seaforth 300
Waterloo Princess 42nd,T.Robson,London _ 315
Queen of Huron 18th, F. Yeo, Staffa300
Queen Bess, T. Lane, -Seaforth. , , 275
.Queen of Huron 10th, F! Yeo, Staffa155
Edith Cavell, John Lane, Seaforth., ••.1"/5
Clara, E. Templeman, Staffa 160
Bold Boy, C. Hackney, St. Marys 295-
Graceful Queen, 0. Turnbull, Brussels560
Verbenas Grace, E. Templeman, Staffa330
Waterloo Princess; T. Lane, Seaforth..... 415
Calf, M. Blanchard; Seaforth '130
Calf, John Lane, Seaforth 110
Calf, P. Cadeaux, 1irucefield 100
Coif, J. McDowell, Seaforth 100
•
BAYFIELD FALL FAIR
Bayfield Agricultural Society were
favored with .excellent weather for
their tall fair dates,. Tuesday`and;Wed-
nesday of last week, and as a ,conse-
•quence there was a large attendance
on Wednesday. In fact the attendance
was a" record in the history of the
Society, but the exhibits both indoors
and out fully justifiied the increase.
The indoor display this year has never
been excelled - and rarely, if ever,
equalled, especially in fruit, roots and
vegetables, while the ladies' ' work
and other departments were right up
to standard. There was a great im-
provement in the arrangement of the
exhibits
this
year which :added much
to the appearapce ,of the hall. This
work was in charge of Miss Margaret
Campbell and Miss S. Parke. On
Wednesday in most of the live stock
classes there was a good representa-
tion and in many of them keep compe-
tition. The following is a list of the
successful exhibitors:
HORSES° `
General Purpose—Brood mare ac-
companied by foal not to be judged
McLean Bros., Publishers
$1.50 a Yoar in Advance
W
hatU,FO. SHEEP _IIINII111111lllilllt[lttlllllilt!'ttiFllllitllltlllllltliiliitilliitllt!lltHilltlllltltlltllltlttlittll.
Leicester—Ram, two shears or
over, W. McAllister & Son; shearling `ADVERTISEMENT
ram, C. Middleton; rani lamb, W. Mc-
Allister & Son, •C. Middleton; ewe,'
Navin raised —
g lambs in 1919, 2 shears .-
on over, C. Middleton, W. McAllister
on It is the policy of the United Farmers of Ontario to build up a
& Son; shearling ewe, C. Middlet
and 2nd; ewe lamb, W. McAllister
Son and 2nd.
Judges—fames Cowan, Seaforth
John Biggins, Clinton.
Lincolns -- Ram, two shears
over, T. Snowden, G. Penhale; shea
ling ram, G. Penhale; ram lamb,
S
& E country with a staple, sane and economical Government.
A country in which all the producers'' of wealth shall receive a
• — fair and proper share of the results of their labor.
p A country in which the accumulation of vast fortunes is at least
or C diffcujt if not impossible.
r- = A country which puts a premium on effort and thrift, and dis-
T, courages idleness.
g E A country in the government of which all classes of the people es
r shall have a share in proportion to their numbers and economic - =
g E importance.
• A country in which the government is not subservient to the
b; "Big Interests," but truly represents the ideals and aspirations of E.
the "Great Masses" of the population.
Snowden, G. Penhale; ewe havin
raisefi Jambe in 1919, 2 shears o
over G. Penhale and 2nd; . shearlin
ewe, G. Penhale and 2nd; ewe lam
G. Penhale and 2nd; wether lamb, T
Snowden.
Fine Wool - Shearling ram. F. = •
Wheat, J. Sterling, G. Cooper;
bushel large white peas, M. Rader;
bushel small white peas, C Truemner,
G. Cooper; bushel six -rowed barley,
C. Truenlner. E. & R. Snowden; bushel
two -rowed #arley, M. Rader; bushel
White oats, E. & R. C
. Truemner; half bushel timothy Snowden, seed,
J. Sterling, G. Cooper; bushel red
4 clover, C. Truemner; -6 ears yellow
corn, R. Blair, Mrs. P. Clark; 6 ears
dent corn, W. B. Battler & Son, T.
.=. Cameron; 6 ears sweet corn, W. F.
Medcalf, J. Murray; 6 ears any other
-_ variety, J. Murray, W. F. Medcalf;
"' bushel field beans, M, Rader; best col-
lection grain in head, R. • Geiger, F.
Keegan.
Judge—Less. Williams, Zurich.
I FRUIT
Weekes and 2nd; ram Iamb, W. Man- =
son, F. Weekes; ewe, having raised
lambs in 1919, 2 shears or over, F
Weekes, W. Manson; ewe lamb F. F.
Your vote and influence earnestly solicited for Andrew Hicks,
yees the T.J. F. O. candidate to represent the common people. Our platform
is sternly moral and fair to al'1 classes.
. = ' ' The Farmers of Canada ask only a fair deal and will extend .-
Weekes and 2nd; best fat sheep, an
breed, T. Snowden, W. McAllister &
Son.
VOTE ---HICKS
Judges—H. R. Snell, Clinton; G
C. Petty, Hensall.
PIGS
Berkshire—Brood sow, having lit ,�
tered in 1919, E., Snowden, T. Snow- =
den; boar, littered in 1919, T. Snow- 3
den; sow, littered in 1919, W. Man- =
MON
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the same to all.'
Vote for the U. F. O. candidate and help restore confidence
E and equality to all Canadian citizens,
son, T. Snowden.
Red Pigs—Aged boar, T. Snowden
W. Manson; brood sov, having litter-
,
ed in 1919,• T. Snowden, W. Manson,
boar, littered in 1919, T. Snowden,
W. Manson; sow littered in 1919, T.
Snowden, Wt Manson; best boar, any
breed, 'T. Snowden; beet sows any
breed, E. & R. Snowden; best pair
bacon hogs, any breed, T. Snowden,
W. Manson.
Judges—H. R. Snell, Clinton; G.
C. Petty, Hensall.
POULTRY
Pair Brahmas, cock and hen, Dr.
McKinnon; pair Brahmas, cockerel
and - pullett, Dr, McKinnon; pair
Langshans, Mrs, , Howrie; pair Ply -
Mouth Barred Rocks, E. & R. Snowden
and 2nd; pair Plymouth Rocks cock-
erel and pullett, R. Blair, W. B. Bat-
tler & Son; pair ;Plymouth Rocks
White, R. Blair; pair Plymouth Rocks
White, cockerel and pullett, C. Groves;
pair'' White Wyandottes, ` 0 Groves;
pair- Silver Wyandottes, Mrs. Howrie,
W. B. Battler & Son; pair Silver
Wyandottes, cockerel and pullett, Mrs.
Howrie pair Brawn Leghorns, Mrs.
Howiie, W. B. Battler & Son; pair
Brown, Leghorns, Dr. MOKinnon, Mrs.
Howth; pair White Leglicirns, A. Hal
liday, W. B. Battler & Son; pair White
Leghorns cockerel and pullett, A. Hal-
liday, W.13.' Battler & Son; pair Black
Minorcas, W. B. Battler & Son; pair
Black Minorcas, cockerel and pullett,
Mrs. Howrie, W. - B. Battler & Son;
pair Andalusians, cockerel and pullett,
Mrs. Howrie pair, Silver Hamburgs,
W. B. Battler & Soli; pair Black' Ham -
burgs, W. B; Battler & Son; pair Red .
Caps, W. B. Battler & Son; pair any
variety-Polands, cockerel and pullett,
7.
W. B. Battler R. Son; pair Houdans,
D. McDonald; pair Houdans, William
Atwood; cockerel and pullett, W. B.
Battler & Son; pair game, any variety,
W. B. Battler & Son; pair any other
variety fowl, W. F. Medcalf; pair
Pekin Ducks, E. ° & R. Snowden, D.
McDonald; pair Rouen Ducks, W. B.
Battler& Son and 2nd; pair Toulouse
Geese, W. B. Battler & Son, F.
Weekes; pair any other variety geese,
VOTE ---HICKS
11!lf I lltill11111! 111IIM Mull,(t#1Iti111SI111H1i111MMIIII1itli!'IttitillHMHI11111t111M
ADVERTISEMENT N
MARK YOUR BALLOT THUS-:
The questions as given below are in an abbreviated
form.
Yes J No
Are you in favor of the Repeal
-of The Ontario Terriperdnce Act?
1
. Are you in favor of the Sale of
Intoxicating Beer in Government
.Agencies?
. ` Are you in favor of the Sale of
--Intoxicating Beer in Standard
Hotels? • '
. Are you in favor of the Sale of
All Kinds of Spirit ious ,and Malt
Liquors in Government Agencies?
s its
E: & 'R. Snowden; pair Bronze Tur-
keys, E. & R. Snowden; pair pigeons,
Capt. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Howrie.
Judge—J. W. Ortwein, Hensell.
DAIRY PRODUCE•
Twenty-four Ib s. salt butter Mrs.
John Stewart; .10 tbs. butter in blocks,
Mrs. John Stewart, R. Geiger; 5 lbs.
.butter, R. Geiger, Mrs. John Heard;
cheese, home made. C. Truemner; best
collection home made pickles, not less
than 6 or more than 12 varieties, F.
Keegan, W. F. Medcalf; best box home
made candy, E. & R. Snowden, W. F.
Medcalf; best collection of - canned
fruit; not less than 6 or more than 8
varieties, F. Keegan, A. ITalliday;
honey in comb, L. Beatty; honey in
jar, J. Beatty; best collection of honey,
L. Beatty; loaf of home made bread,
R. Geiger, Mrs. P. Clark; quart of
maple syrup, Mrs. J. Stewart, W. B.
Battler &. Son; two bottles grape wine,
Dr. Grieve; best cold lunch for one
person, R. Geiger, - Dr. Woode; plate
of buns, Mrs. J. Heard, Mrs. A. E.
Erwin; plate of oatmeal cookies, T.
Westlake, R. Delgatty; lair cake, Miss
Ferguson, R. Scotsmere; apple pie, J.
Sterling, A. Halliday; plate ginger
cookies, Mrs. J. Stewart, E. & R.
Snowden; lemon pie, Dr. Woods, R.
Scotsmere; pair dressed chickens,
Mrs. Clark, R. Geiger.
Judges—James Connolly, Goderich;
A. T. Scott, Brucefleld.
- GRAIN • AND SEEDS
Bushel White Winter wheat, T.
Snowden, E. &; R. Snowden; bushel
with mare, 1st prize, clothing, value At th
,b, selected by winner, dented by • W. I
Boug, Clothier of Windsor, William
Manson, William Stewart; foal, Wm. i
Stewart, Wm. Taylor; gelding or filly
two years old, B. Pearson; gelding or
filly one year .old, Won. Decker, J.
Sterling; team, by the Sterling Bank,
J. Decker Jr Wm Decker.
Agricultural—Brood mare, accomp-
anied by foal, foal not to be -judged
•with mare, 1st prize, $5 worth of
goods donated by Stewart Bros., of
Seaforth, P. Weston, W. Keys; foal,
P. Weston, W. Keys; gelding or filly
three years old, T. Snowden, J. Ster-
ling;, gelding or- filly 2 year old, John
/Stewart, E. H. Wise & Son; team, C.
Truen'iner, G. Penhale.
Heavy Draught—Brood mare, ac-
companied by foal, foal not to be
judged with -mare, W. McAllister &
Son and 2nd; foal, W. McAllister &
Son; gelding or filly "3 years old, C.
Truemner, John Stewart; team, J.
Sterling,
Roadsters—Brood mare, accomp-
anied by foal, foal not to be judged -
with mare, John Decker, Jr; foal, John
Decker, Jr., William Decker; gelding
or filly- 2 years. old, Wm. Taylor, Wm.
Decker; gelding or filly 1 year old,
C. Truemner, Wm. Decker; team, Wm.
Decker; single roadster, Dr. Whitely,
J. McKinley & Son.
Carriage—Brood mare, accompanied
by foal, foal not to be judged with
mare, John Decker, Jr.; team 16 hands
or over, Jacob Ortwein; single car-
tiage horse. R. Cantelon; best gentle
man's outfit, Dr, Whitely, J. Mc-
Kinley & Son; lady driver, J. Mc-
Kinley & Son. P. Gram. - ,
Judges — James Archibald, Sea -
forth; A.. J. McDonell, Exeter.
• CATTLE
Grade—Milch cow, E. H. Wise &
Son, J. &. R. Reid; heifer 2 years old,
W. W. W=ise, D, H. McNaughton;
heifer, one year brd, W. W. Wise and
end; heifer calf,, W. Wise, J. & R.
Reid; steer calf, & R. Reid, D. H.
McNaughton; steer, two years old,
Wm. Taylor and , 2nd; steer, one year
old, T. Brownett, E. H. Wise & Soil.
Durham—Milch cow, Beatty Bros.,
J. &. R. Reid; heifer, two years old,
E. H. Wise & Son, J. &. R. Reicl;
heifer, one year old, J. & R. Reid; E.
H. Wise & Son; heifer calf, E. H.
Wise & -Son, Beatty Bros.; bull calf,
E. H. Wise & Son, J. & R. Reid.
Jersey—Milch cow, Alex. Cameron,
A. Brandon; T. Eaton Special, T.
Brownett.
e STIAND---Mon., Tues.
MARY PICKFORD
"Daddy Long Legs"---
In
Wed.
A Super Attraction
in 7 reels Matinee
on Monday ---3 p.m.
---15c and 10c.
•
g.
u
se es
----
'—•l.14- t34'rltCt?Zi%oFr -+
Incomparably the Greatest Pickford Picture ever made
,Scenes that will mock you with laughter ;Scenes that will touch your heart
The story alone cost $40,000 -
We must increase our prices for this great picture
Adults 25c Children 15e
It cost us four times the price of an ordinary feature,
but you'll agree, .it is worth it. Strand
Six bunches grapes, G. Laithwaite,
Mrs. Hewson; collection of grapes,
Mrs. Hewson, G. Laithwaite; plat;
plums, R. McMurray, D. McDonald;
plate of prunes, F, Keegan; plate of
Yellow crabs, T. Brownett, F. Keegan;
plate of red crabs, Mrs. Heard. Mrs,
Hinde; collection of pears, five of each
variety, F. Keegan, T. Brownett; plate
fall pears, F. Keegan, a Groves; plate
winter pears, Beatty Bros., C. Truem-
ner; collection of apples, four fall
and six of winter, five of each variety,
G. Laithwaite_ F. Keegan; winter
apples, four varieties_ 5 of each varies
ty, R. Reid, G. Laithwaite; fall apples,
4 varieties,= 5 of each variety, F.
Keegan, T. Snowden; plate of Mann
apples, E. Merrier, J. Murray; prate`
of Spitzenburg, F. Keegan, J. Steep-
ing; plate of Baldwins, E. Merrier, F.
Keegan; plate of Northern Spies, Ii .
Keegan, T. Brownett; plate King of
Thompkins, J. Murray, G. Laithwaite;
plate of Greenings, Mrs. Hinde, R.
Scotsmere; plate of Ribson Pippins,
F. Keegan, J: Sterling, plate 20 Ounce,
Pippins, Mrs. Heard, A. E. Erwin;
plate of Wagners, Mrs. Hinde, C.
Truemner; prate of Golden Russets, -
Wm. Reid, Mrs. Hinde; plate of Bien,
heim Pippins, J. Richardson, J. Ster-
ling; plate of Snows, F. Keegan, Mrs.
P. Clark; plate of Ontarios, J. Rich-
ardson, E. Merrier; plate of Wolfe
River. W. McDool, F. Keegan. •
Judge—John Porter, Goderich.
VEGETABLES
Half bushel Early Cobblers, J. Mur
ray, M. Rader; half bushel early pota-
toes to be named, J. Murray, C. True -
inner; . half bushel Green Mountie, J.
Murray, C. Truemner; half bushel late
potatoes to be named, C; TrueinnerT,
E. Klopp; 6 marigolds, long red, D.
Dewar, W. Talbot; ,6,.mangolds, yel•-
low globe, D. Dewar, E. & . R. W.
den; 6 intermediate marigolds, _W.
Talbot, T. Brownett; 6 field carrots,
E., Klopp, D. McDonald; 6 table car-
rots, D. Dewar. J. Murray; 6 table
beets, J. Murray, G. !Greenslade; 3
heads cabbage, R. McMurray, A. E.
Erwin; 3 Meads caulifl.osver, A. Halli-
day, N. Ferguson; 2. muskmelons, J,
Murray, E. & R. Snowden; 6 parsnips,
D. Dewar, Mrs, Clark; best pump rr; -
Mrs. Brandon, Dr. Grieve; best squa h,
Dr. Grieve; E. & R. Snowden; 6 field
turnips, n s
J.Murray,p. & R.Snowden;y, Sno
2 watermelons, D. Dewar, R. Blair;
6 sugar beets, E. & R. Snowden, E.
H. Wise & Son; 3 heads of white
celery, Dr. Woods; E. Klopp; 6 heads
winter radish, W. B. Battler & Son,
Dr, Grieve; 2 citrons, J. Murray, D.
McDonald; peck 'potato onions, large,
3. Murray; peck Iarge yellow onions,
F. Keegan, E. Klopp; plate large red
tomatoes, A. Halliday, W. F. Med-
calf; plate large yellow tomatoes, W.
F. Medcalf, T. Snowden; plate peach
tomatoes, E. & R. Snowden, W. F.
Medcalf; 6 roots salsify, W. F. Med-, •
calf, A. E. Erwin.
Judge=Wm. Hartry, Seaforth.
• LADIES' WORK
Fancy bath towel, Mrs. Ross, Miss
Livingstone; fancy pin cushion, Mise;
Livingstone, R. Geiger; sofa cushion,`
Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Hewson; pair cur,
tains, hand made, Mrs. Stewart, R.
Geiger; embroidered centrepiece in
white, R. Geiger, Dr, Routledge; table e,
centrepiece colored, Miss Livingstone,
Dr. Woods; dresser scarf, W. F. Med- -
calf, R. Geiger; embroidered tray
cloth, ,Mrs. Howrie, R. Geiger; one
pair day slips, R. Scotsmere, R.
Geiger; set bed linen, hand made, R.
Geiger, W. F. Medcalf; three fancy
towels, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. S.
Houston; table runner, R. Geiger, J.
Rau; ladies' underwear, hand made,,
R. Geiger, Mrs. Howrie; best up-to-
date - collection of ladies' work, not
more than 12 pieces, Miss Livingstone
W. F. Medcalf; man's white or colored
shirt, hand made, Mrs. S. Houston,
Dr. Grieve; patched quilt in cotton,
R. Geiger, Mrs. Houston; patched
quilt, cloth, Dr. Grieve, A. Halliday;
plaited mat, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Hous-
ton; hooked mat, Mrs. Houston, R.
Delgaty; home made comforter, Dr.
Grieve, Mrs. J. Reid; kitchen apron,
R. Geiger, Mrs. S. Houston; • fancy
apron, T. Cameron, Mrs. Ross; pair
men's woollen mitts, hand made, Mrs.
Houston, Dr. Grieve; pair ladies' wol-
len mitts, hand made, Mrs. Stewart, -
Dr. Grieve;- darning, on sicks, Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. Ross; collection of three
fancy handkerchiefs, hand !±-.made, Mrs.
Brandon, Mrs. Toms; Irish crochet
lace, Miss; Livingstone, Mrs. Ross;
solid crochet centrepiece, in white,
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Stewart; crochet work
in cotton, 3 varieties, T. Cai r's,.,,
Mrs. Houston; yard of crochet lace, i'
cotton, T. Cameron, Dr. Grieve; °aid:
of crochet lace in wool, A. Halliday,
Mrs. Houston; fillet erlet, T. Cam-
erren, Mrs. PoIiock; laeles' knitted
sweater, Dr, Woods, Dr. Grieve; ladies
crochet sweater, Miss Livingstone,
Mrs: Ross; ' tatting, Dr. Woods, Dr.
Routledge; crocheted yoke for night
gown or corset cover, T. Cameron,
,Mrs. Toms;: crocheted basket in white,
Mrs. Houston, Dr. Grieve; knitted bed-
spread, F, Keegan. Mie. Howrie;
crochet bedspread, Dr. Grieve, Mrs.
Houston; crochet cap and scarf, wool,
Mrs, Ross; collection of various laces,
W. F. Medcalf, Mrs. Ross; shadow
embroidery, Mrs. Houston, Miss Liv-
ingstone; eyelet embroidery, .
Cont > tied