HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-09-24, Page 2f-:
2
•••••••••11019919910.490.91.09
---eeteleseeset,ses.-seseeerseseerea.v="
TEE IEUROb;:E
-
R
SEPT
SEAFORTII, Fridaye Sept. 24,,
3
PRIZE LIST -BRUSSELS -FAIR
HORSES
Agricultural -Brood mare having
raised' a foal in 1920, T. Bolger and
3rd, A. G, Bishop; h#se colt, T. Bolgs;
er; mare colt, T. Bolger, A. G. Bishop
H. Lamont; 8 -year-old gelding or filly:
J. Brighain,W, Yuill; ,2 -year-old filly
J. Brigham, T. Bolger and 3rd; 2 -year-
old gelding, M. Lowe; 1 -year-old filly,
A. G. Bishop; span of agricultural
horses, M. Jacksorr, J. Brigham, S.
Watson; Sweepstakes, J. Brigham.
Heavy Draught -Brood. mare, Can-
adian bred, having raised a foal in
1920,.J. G. Speir, H. Speir; registered
broadmare having ratted foal in
1920, .3. G. Speir; horse colt, 3. G.
Speir; mare colt, H. Speir; 3 -year-old
gelding or filly, W. T. Grieve; 2 -year-
old filly, W.T. Grieve; 2 -year-old geld-
ing, W. McVittie; heavy draught team,
Dickson Bros., W. '11; Grieve; sweep-
stakes, Dickson, Bros.
Judge -A. Findlay, Chatsworth.
Roadsters.- Brood mare having
raised foal in 1920, R. Jacklin; horse
or mare colt, R. Jacklin; 2 -year-old
filly or gelding, A.. G. Bishop; 1 -year-
old filly or gelding, R. Jacklin; buggy
horse, 151/2 hands high and over, E.
Mathers; buggy horse -under 151/2
hands high, W. Cruickshank, J. B.
Hamilton, A. Sloan; roadster team, J.
H. Williamson; sweepstakes, W. R.
Cruickshank.
Carriage -Single carriage horse, W.
Taylor, D..G. Campbell; Sweepstakes,
W. Taylor.
. H. Moore, Port Burwell.
.PURE BRED CATTLE.'
, Shorthorns -Bull two years old, A.
Turnblail & Sons; bull one year old,
J. G. Speir; milch cow four years or
over, T. Pierce, A. Turnbull & Sons, J.
S. Armstrong; milch cow under four
years, J. G Speir; two-year-old heifer,
J. G. Speir, A. Turnbull & Sons & 3rd;
one-yeaieold heifer, A. Turnbull &
Sons. & 2nd, J. G. Speir; bull calf, H.
•M. Taylor. A. Turnbull & Sons & 3rd;
heifer calf, H. M. Taylor, A, Turnbull
& Sons; hereof Shorthorns, 1 male &
4 females, A. Turnbull & Sons, J. G.
Speir, T. Pierce; best female any age,
A. Turnbull & Sons; best male any
age, A. Turnbull &Sons
Grade Cattle. -Milch cow, dairy
3. S. Armstrong; milch cow, beef
strain, A. Lamont, W. Yuill; two-year
old heifer, W. Yuill; onesyear-old heif-
er, A. Turnbull & Sons, W. Yuill and
3rd; one -year-old steer, J. S. Arm-
strong, W. Armstrong, W. Yuill; steer
'alf, A. Turnbull. 3. S. Armstrong, W.
Yuill; heifer calf, Es Whitfield & 2nd,
(T. S. Armstrong; fat steer, W. Yuill
2nd & 3rd.
SHEEP
Southdosvns.-Aged ram, shearling
ram, ram lamb, ewe, two shears and
over, shearling ewe, ewe Iamb, pen,
James Connell took all the prizes in
these classes.
Judge -A. HalesGuelph.
PIGS
Yorkshire --Boar, one year and over,
boar, under one year and over six
months, boar under six months, sow
one year and over, sow under one
year and .over six months, sow under
six months, pen, 1 male,. 1 brood sow,
sow under one year and sow under 6
months, J. G. Speir took all prizes in
these classes.
Tamworth -Boar, one year and ov-
er, boar under One year and over six
months, boar under six months, sow
one year and over, sow under one year
and over six months, sow under six
months, pen, 1 male, ,t. brood sow,
sow under one year and sow under 6
months„ best pair bacon hogs, any
breed, from 170 to 220 lbs., W. T.
Grieve took all the prizes in these
classes.
Judge -A. Hales, Guelph.
POULTRY
Barred Rocks, old, H. Hall; young,
J. G. Speir & 2nd; Rhode Island Reds,
old, S. Wilton, L. Thuell; Games,
y o u n g, S. Wilton, L. Thuell,
Leghorns, White, old, J. G. Speir;
Anconas, young, W. Armstrong; Ban-
tams, old, P. Stewart; Geese, old, J.
G. Speir; Ducks, old, L. Thuell; Pige-
ons, collection, P. Stewart.
Judge -Walter Rose.
GRAIN
One bushel White Fall Wheat, L.
Thuell, P. McCall; 1 bushel White
Oats, R. J. Hoover, J. G. Speir; 1 bush-
el Small Peas,. J. G. Speir; 1 bushel
Timothy Seed, P. Ament.
FRUIT
CON
FURNE
PAYS FOR FOR ITSELF
° BY THE
COAL IT SAVES0'
MORE HEAT -
LESS COAL
MOST DURABLE
MOST ECONOMICAL
COSTS LEAST FOR REPAIRS.
Extra large fire door for wood.
Easy rocking grates, no stooping
to shake...Heaviest furnace on
the market. •
•
PLUMBING
•
The convenience of a nice bathroom is
undisputed. We can furnish beautiful porcelain tubs, oak
or enamelled closets, basins of all descriptions, complete
with or without pressure systems. Our workmen are the
best,. Our experience makes nothing too difficult. We sat-
isfy the customer,
G. A. Silis, Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
J. Connolly, Goderick, President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS .
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed..
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
I. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar- ,
Bluth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bermewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. MeEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; 3. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE.
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
11 a. in. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
5,53 p. m. For Clinton, Wingham,
and Kincardine.
11.03 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
6.51 a. in. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter -
bore and points east.
8.12 p. m. -For Stratford. Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North
London
Centralia
Exeter
Hensall
u a. • ******
Sippen
Brucefield . • • • • • • •
Clinton
Londesboro
Blyth
Belgrave
Wingham
Going South
Wingham
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton • • a 6 .......
Brucefield • • 4, 6 • • • • • •
Kippen. ....... .......
Hensall ........ ... .
Exeter. ...... - .
Centralia • • 4 • 6 Cl• •1,9111•
London • • • 61“." f r • •
a.m. p.m.
9.05 4.45
10.04 5.50
10.18 6.09
10.33 6.14
10.38 6.21
10.47 6.29
11.03 6.45
11.34 7.03
11.43 7.10
11.56 7.23
12.11 7.40 lions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia,
a.m. p.m Colds. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
7 30 3.20 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
.
7.44 3.36 larger "Bayer" packages, can be had.
7.56 3.48 at any drug store. Made in Canada.
8 04 3 56
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
23 ..
iPn Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
8. 4 . 15
8.40 4.32 Monoaeeticacidester of Salicylicacid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
88.g86 44:NI
.means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
9.13
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
190..2470 ::Is5P ,w,Bit4lyierCross."theireneral trade mark, the
C. P. R. TIME TABLE.
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
Goderich, leave
Blyth
Walton
Guelph
Toronto, leave . t° 8.10
Guelph, arrive 9.30
Walton 12.03
Blyth 12.16
Auburn 12.28
Goderich 12.55
a.m.
6.20
6.58
_ 7.12
9.48
FROM TORONTO •
p.m.
1.30
2.07
2.20
4.53
5.10
6.30
9.04
9.18
9.30
9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in-
termediate points.
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Oply Tablets with "Bayer Cross'
- are Aspirin -No others!
- There is only one Aspirin, that marked
with the "Bayer Cross" -all other tab-
lets are only acid imitations.
Genuine "Bayer Tablets . of Aspirin"
have been prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years and proved safe by mil -
WE ARE 4
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
FOR
WE INVITE HOUSEHOLDERS
GENEPALLY TO CALL AND SEE
SAMPLES OF THESE FINISHES.
EVERY PRODUCT GUARANTEED
FOR QUALITY AND 5ERVICE.
IL EDGE, SEAFORTH, ONT.
CASTOR IA
Infintrand Children.
Tie laNI Yu Nils Mays Bought
Piave tilit
Siguatare of
ItHts. &trades. Soolhei;
neili-Keep your Eyes
Strong and Healthy, If
theyTire, Smart, Itch, or
Burn, if Sore, Irritated,
OUR Inflamed or Granulated.
use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult.
At all Druggists in Canada. Write for Free
Eye Book. Murine Company, Chicago° C. S.A.
Baldwins, J. G. Speir, Mrs. F. Nich-
ol; Fanmese, A. G. Bishop. W. Mc-
Innis; King of Tompkins, W. Yuill, 3.
G. Speir; Mann, J. G. Speir, J. S. Arm-
strong; Northern Spies, J. G. Speir,
Mrs. F. Nichol; R. I. Greenings, J.
Armstrong, W. R. Broadfoot; Golden
Russets, A. G. Bishop, Mrs. F. Nich-
ol; Blenheim Pippins (Fall), J. G.
Speir,. Mrs. F. Nichol; Tolman Sweets,
Mrs, -A. Yuill, J. S. Armstrong; On-
tario, J. S. Armstrong, J. G. Speir;
Wealthy, J. G. Speir, J. Burgess; Al-
exander, W. R. Broadfoot, J. G. Spell.;
Ribstom Pippins, J. S. Armstrong, J.
G. Speir; Colverts, Mrs. J. W. War-
wick; Roxbury RusSetS, J. G. Speir;
Canada Red, L. Thuell, A. G. Bishop;
Cayuga Redstreak, Mrs. F. Nichol;
Fallawater, L. Theell, J. G. Speir;
Gravenstein, Mrs. F. Nichol, A. G.
Bishop; Maiden's Blush,, Mrs. A.
Yuill, A. G. Bishop; Ben Davis, W.
R. Broadfoot, J. G. Speir; _Wagner,
Mrs. A. Yuill, A. G. Bishop; 20 -oz.
Pippins, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; Crabs,
A. G. Bishop, J. G. Speir; varieties
of Winter Apples, 5 of each named,
J. G. Speir; varieties of Fall Apples,
5 of each named, J. G. Speir, Mrs. F.
Nichol; Winter Apples, any named va-
riety not in above list, Mrs. J. D.
Warwiek, J. G. Speir; Fall Pears, Mrs.
A. Yuill; Winter Pears, J. S. Arm-
strong,J. G. Speir; Plums, any va-
riety, Mrs. R. J. McLaughliu, J. S.
Armstrong; varieties of Plums, 5 of
each, named, J. S. Armstrong, Mrs.
D. Robb; Clusters o Grapes, J. Burg-
ers, Dr. J. Grieve
Judge -A. Hales, Guelph.
ROOTS AND HOED CROPS
Early potatoes, C. Pope, R. J. Hoov-
er, G. W. Armstrong, J. G. Speir; 1
bushel late potatoes named, He Hall,
•
' .
• Cot* Ralienrad by this Grand
Fruit Madiajair, "FRUIT-A-TIVES"
MR. ALFRED BOISSEAU
402 $t. Catherine St, E., Montreal.
"For three ye&s, I was a terrible
safererfram Indigestion, constant Head-
aches and Constipation. I took various
medicines for the trouble but nothing
seemed to do NW any good.
Then, a friend advised me to try
Troika -time. Now I am free of
Indigestion sad Headathes, the
Constipation is cured, and I have
gained considerable weight ; and my
general health is fine.
Trois-04m' is a groad medicine and
I cannot say enemies in its favor."
ALtRED DUBOISSEAU.
'Fruit -a -times' are sande from fruit
Juices and. yakuable tonics -and are
pleasant to take, their action being
gentle and mild, yet always most
effective.
50c. a box,6 for $2.150, trial she 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
J. R. Armstrong, R. J. Hoover, C.
Mrs. Pope, R. J. McLaughlin, C. Pope;
early horn carrots, Mrs. J. D. War-
wick, R. J. 'Hoover; Scarlet Nantes,
W. Yuill, J. Burgers; Long Blood
Beets, Dr. Grieve; Blood Turnip Beets,
J. D. Speir, W. Yuill; Parsnips, J.
Burgers, R. J. Hoover•'Sugar Man -
golds, sS. McKinnon, R. J. Hoover;
Mangold Wurzels, long red, R. J.
Hoover; Long.:Yellow Mangolds, R. J.
Hoover, Howard Hall; Yellow Globe
Mangolds, R. J. Hoover.
Judges -F. S. Scott, Robt. Living-
stone.
VEGETABLES •
12 onions from seed, red, Mrs: J.
D. Warwick; 12 onions from seed,
yellow, Mrs, J. D. Warwick; 12 onions
from Dutch Sets, R. J. Hoover, H.
Hall; one quart Dutch Sets, H. Hall,
W. R. Broadfoot; one quart potato on-
ions, Mrs'. Warwick, .L. Thuell; six
ears of corn, Yellow Canada, R. J.
Hoover; Six ears of corn, Yellow Dent,
A. Turnbull & Son; Six stalks of fod-
der corn, A. -Turnbull & Son; Six ears
table corn, W. McInnis, R. J. Hoover;
3 head i winter cabbage, C. Pope; 3
heads of red pickling cabbage, C.
Pope J. Burgers; 2 heads cauliflower,
Q. Pope; Pumpkin, Yellow Field, Mrs.
F. Nichol, W. Armstrong; Squash,
Mrs. F. Nichol; 12 tomatoes, large,
W, McInnis, Mrs. D. Robb; 12 plum
or cherry tomatoes, Dr. Grieve, Mrs.
D. Robb; one quart butter beans,
black, R. J. Hoover, Mrs. ,D. Robb;
one quart white beans, • large, Mrs.
Robb, Mrs. F, Nichol; butter beans,
any other variety, Mrs. Robb, R. J.
Hoover; one -quart white beans, small,
Mrs. Robb, J. G. Speir; two citrons,
round striped, J. Burgers, W. Arm-
strong; 3 cucumbers, R. J. Hoover,
J. Burgers; 3 plants of celery, white,
Mrs. Robb, Dr. Grieve; 3 heads sun-
flower, Mrs. F. Nichol; collection of
garden produce, Mrs. F. Nichol, L.
Thuell.
Judges -F. S. Scott, R. W. Living-
stone. •
• DAIRY PRODUCTS
25 lbs. tub butter, home made, W.
McInnis; 5 lbs. table butter, W. McIn-
nis, S. McKinnon, W. Armstrong, A.
Lamont; 10 lbs. butter, W. Armstrong,
W. McInnis, Mrs. A. Yuill,
Judge -W. G. Neal, Walton.
THIS WOMAN'S
MISERY
Ended by Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound. Re-
markable Recovery of
Mrs. Church.
Smiths Falls, Ont.-" I suffered with
falling of my organs, -pains around my
heart/ and in bowels and down my legs,
neuralgia in my face And head, and that
terrible sinking feeling. I felt that I
could not live and would fix my house in
order every night so there would be no
trouble if I dropped off in the night.
My husband went to the druggist to get
the beat remedy he had and he -gave
him Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. I took six bottles and felt a lot
better. I will always recommend the
Vegetable Compound, and you can use
these facts as a testimonial." - Mrs.
J. •. CHURCH,. Box 845, Smiths Falls,
Ont. '
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from nervous prostration
dispiacementst inflammation,,. ulcera-
tion, irreghlarities, periodic penis, back- jan
ache, bearing -down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion and dizziness. Lydia tan
Pinkham's Vegetstle Compound is the me
standard remedy for female, ills. na
If there are any complications about ba
which you need advice write in con- fan
fidence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Me
Co., Lynn, Mass. Tai
ion
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES
Crochet' quilt, 71,1'S J. D. Warwick,
Dr. Grieve; krested quilt, Mrs. Tam-
blyn, Dr. Grieve; patchwork quilt,
Mrs. Tamblyn, Dr. Grieve; log cabin
quilt, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Tamblyn;
fancy quilt, Mrs. Livingstone, Dr.
Grieve; knotted and tufted quilt, Mrs.
Armstrong, Dr. Grieve; counterpane,
A. Menzies; pair of blankets, A. Men-
zies, Mrs. D. Robb; man's working
pants, home made, Mrs. A. Yuill;
man's working shirt, home made, A.
Menzies, Mrs. W. Henderson; Man's
pair of socks, wool, hand made, fine,
Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs. H. Hyman; man's
pair of socks, wool, hand made, coarie,
Mrs. Livingstone,
Dr.' Grieve; ten lbs.
maple sugar, made in 1920, Mrs. A.
Yuill; one quart maple syrup, Mrs. A.
Yuill: A. Turnbull & Sons. honey in
the comb, Mrs. Robb, Mrs. W. Ander-
son; one quart bottle grape wine, Mrs.
Robb, Mrs. Anderson; one quart bottle
rhubarb wine, Mrs, X. D. Warwick; one
quart bottle raspberry wine, Mrs. W.
H. Anderson, Mrs. Robb; one quart
bottle elderberry wine, Mrs. Robb, Mrs.
Warwick; one quart bottle tomato
catsup, Mrs. Warwick, Jas. Burgers;
one quart sweet cucumber pickles,
Mrs. Warwick; one quart mustard
pickles, Isabel Strachan; one quart
chilli sauce, Mrs. W. H. Anderson,
Mrs. Warwick; one pint jar of orange
marmalade, Mrs. Robb, Dr. Grieve;
one pint apple jelly, W. McInnis, Mrs.
A. Yuill; one pint grape jelly, Mrs.
A. Yuill; one pint raspberry jelly, I.
Strachan, Mrs. W. Anderson; collec-
tion of canned fruit in jar, Mrs. A.
Yuill;hard soap, home made, Mrs.
Warwick, Dr. Grieve; 5 o'clock tea,
best 8 articles of food, suitable for a
workingman's supper -cream, sugar
and tea to count as one article and
bread and butter to count as one, Mrs.
A. Yuill, W. Mannis, Dr, Grieve.
Judges -Mrs. S. A. Snell, Mrs. J.
D. Miller.
BAKING
Loaf home made bread,, A. Lamont,
Mrs. A. Yuill; loaf home made bread,
brown, Mrs. A. Yuill, W. McInnis; loaf
home made bread, currant, Mrs. T. E.
Whitfield, Mrs. McLaughlin; half doz,
buns, (not more), Mrs. G. Muldoon,
Mrs. Robb; half doz. tea biscuits( not
More), P. McArthur, Mrs. McLaugh-
lin; dark fruit cake without icing, Dr.
Grieve, W. Armstrong; white fruit
cake without icing, Dr. Grieve, W.
Armstrong; -layer cake, dark, Mrs. A.
C. Baeker, Mrs. A. Yuill; oatmeal
cakes, any 'kind, 6 only, Mrs. War-
wick, 7
A. Lamont; half doz. eookies any
kind, Mrs. A. Yuill, Mrs. F. Nichol;
doughnuts, Mrs. A. Yuill, Mrs. And-
erson; 6 cookies, 3 varieties, .Mrs. A.
Yuill, Mrs, Nichol; 6 Graham Gems,
Mrs. A. Yuill, Mrs: McLaughlin; 2
scones, Mrs. McLaughlin; shortbread,
A. Lamont, Mrs.. Baeker; one apple
pie, W. R. Broadfoot, Mrs. Muldoon;
one pumpkin pie, Mrs, A. Yuill, P.
McArthur; one lemon pie, Mrs. W. -Al-
derson, Dr. Grieve; one tart pie, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Muldoon; candyehome
made, Mrs. Robb; best variety or bak-
ing from one batch of dough, Mrs. We -
Laughlin, Mrs. F. Nichol.
Judge -W. Willis,
LADIES' WORK
Best collection ladies' fancy work,
6 to 12 pieces, Mrs. Livingstone, Mrs.
Tamblyn.; embroidered 5 o'clock cloth
in cotton, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. •Tam-
blyn; filet crochet -lunch cloth, Mrs.
Muldoon, Mrs, Hoover; Battenburg
cloth, rs. Tamblyn, Miss Living-
stone; drawnwor loth, Mrs. Tam-
blyn, L. Sinclair; e. ibroidered tray
cloth in cotton, A. Menzies, Strac-
han; embroidered centre piece in silk,
Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Hymmen; lin-
en centre with crochet border, Mrs.
Hymmen, Mrs. Hoover; embroidered
centre piece in cotton, Mrs. Hymmen,
Mrs, McLaughlin; embroidered centre
piece in dark linen, Mrs. A. Yuill,
Mrs. Hymmen; embroidered table set,
centre tray and two doilies, Mrs. Hym-
men, L. Sinclair; cloth and six ser-
viettes, Mrs. Tamblyn; single piece
fancy needle work not otherwise listed
and not previously exhibited, A. Men-
zies, Mrs. Savage; knitted sweater
coat hand made, Miss Livingstone,
Mrs. Tamblyn; embroidered Mount
Mellick work, iss Liingstone, Mrs.
Hymmen; embroidered Roman, Miss
Livingstone, Mrs. Hymmen; embroid-
ered hardanger, Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs.
Hymmen; e.mbroidered wallachain,
Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Savage; embroid-
ered French beading, A. Menzies, Mrs.
Tamblyn; embroidered shadow, Mrs.
Tamblyn, Mrs. Hymrnen; embroidered
cross stitch, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs.
Tamblyn; embroidered punch, Mrs.
Hymmen, Miss Livingstone; embroid-
ered French or solid, Mrs. Tamblyn,
Mrs, Hymmen; Coronation braid -work,
A. Menzies, Mrs. Hymmen; Italian cut
work, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Muldoon;
Irish crochet, Mrs. Hymmen, L. Sin-
clair; fancy knitting in cotton, 2 ar-
ticles, Mrs. -Savage, Mrs. Tamblyn;
crochet work in cotton, 2 articles,
Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Tamblyn; cedisie4;
work in wool, 3- articles, Mr. Hym-
men, Miss Livingstone; crechet
'in silk, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. 'ranee
blyn; lace, Honitan or Point, Mrs.
tramblyn, Miss Livingstone; lace, ten-
'eriffe, Mrs. Warwick, Miss Living. -
stone; fancy shirt waist, I. Strachan;
Mrs. Tamblyn; child's fancy dress,
handd made, Mrs. Tansblyn, Mrs. Liv--
ingstone; lady's fancy apron, L Stra;
crhan, A. Menzies; fancy collar and.'
miffs, Mrs. Hyrnmen, Mrs. Savage;
tatting, Miss Livingstone, Met. Say--;
age; hand made hand erchiefs, 'at least.
4, Mrs. Tamblyn, 'ss Livingstone -4
fancy underwaist, Nis. B. S. Scott, 12_
sofa pillow, hand painted, 5", - trussels School, Olive Bulger. School
Dr. GrieVe. Mrs. A. 'Yuill;
tone, Livingstone;sofapstollfoaw, pillow,Battensbhuardgo,wMemis!.4 consisting of minerals, shells, _ coral,
ry bag, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs, Savagest;
anyemybmrnokliieduned7d tea cosy, in eyelet, Mrs eommon weeds, P. J. Hoover, Mrs.
mSiinscslaLirinbgessttonidee,aAcit. fmkeintzicheesn,iaainitd:n.:;ames-, competitors to be under 15
MLi!ssLinieviianigr,stomnies;s tetivciorfSelj Warwick, Brussels School; best 'nature
s sects, different kinds of wood, etc.,
study collection belonging to a school,
fossils, butterflies, moths,. beetles, in-
broidery,eels School; best collection of seeds of
ears of age, Mrs. Warwick, Brus-
non, Miss Livingstone; sofa p - ibits-coliection to consist of As-
broidered in linen, Mrs. T. Mitchell, Pansies, Sweet Peas, Carrots,
Mrs. Tamblyn; sofa pillow in eyelet, -Oitions (Dutch Sets),Parsnips, Po -
s. Hymmen, Mrs. Warwick; Astor 4ta toes, White Beets, Walton Puplic
d Balder embroidery, Mrs. A. Yuill; seSehool, A. Turnbull &,• Son. ChlIdren's
le runner in dark linen, Mrs. Hym- , Work under 13 years of, age-- Three
n, Mrs. Tamblyn, half dozen tabliat'tbutton holes, Mrs, W. Anderson, Mrs.':
pkins, Mrs. Hymmen; Irish crochet Warwick, hemstitching, Mrs. W. An -
g, A. Menzies, Miss Livingstone; ..'bderson, Mrs. Warwick; plain hemming,
cy work bag, Mrs. McLaughlin, A. Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Anderson; darn-
nzies; crochet table mats, Mrs. ihg, Mrs Hymmen, Mrs. Anderson;
nblyn, Mrs. Yuill; fancy pititTeles,tiel ehing,Mrs:Hennmen,Mrss Anderson
IVI.
, Miss Livingstone, A. nziel). Idge-Mrs. J. McKay.
'• vet
•
Incorporated 1855
MBER 24, 192(). 1
The Molsons Bank
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
BEFORE CROPS ARE BOLD
Farmers needing money while waiting to market
crops or stock are invited to consult with the
Manager at any of THE MOLSONS BANK
Branches. Savings Departments at all Branches.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensel]. Zurich
rammingindommelfammiabausgaimmingiricents11
mamOn
1
1
Western University
London. Ontario
New Course in
I
In Business Administration
Registration Oct. 4th. Four year course
leading -to B. A. Admission requirement,
Junior Matriculation.
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR
K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar .
WRITE
Unommemanagammiguinnnessiliewi;-;-7-,%elv..1...ia-oe.sr:`t
hand made baby bonnet, Miss Living-
stone, Mrs. Hymmen; bedroom slip-
pers, Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs. I.Ivingstone;
pair of fancy towels, Miss Living-
stone,. Mrs. McLaughlin; pair of pil-
low cases, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Mc-
laughlin; set of underwear, Miss Liv-
ingstone, A. Menzies; night dress with
crochet yoke, A. Menzies, Mils Liv-
ingstone; bed set of pillow cases and
sheet, Mrs. Hymmen, Miss Living-
stone.
FINE ARTS
Oil Painting - Landscape, J. G.
Speir and 2nd: Marine, Miss Living-
stone, Mrs. Tamblycie, flowers, Miss
Livingstone, Mss Livireestoriel
Animal Life, Miss Livingstone; Por-
trait, Mrs. B. S. Septt; Miss Living-
stone. Water Colar-Landscape•
Miss Livingstone, Mrs. B. S. Scott;
Marine, Mrs. B. S. Scott aed 2nd;
'Flowers, Miss Livingstone, 1, Stra-
ehan; Fruit, Miss Livingstone; An -
mal Life, Miss Livingstone; Portrait,
Mrs. B. S. Scott. Crayon Drawing,
Black and White, Mrs. B. S. Scott,
Miss Livingstone; pen and ink sketch,
Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; pen-
cil sketch, Miss Livingstone; collec-
tion amateur photos, Mrs. Tamblyn;
collection haind painted china, six
pieces, Dr. Grieve; hand painted tea
set, 4 pieces, Dr. Grieve; hand paint-
ed vase, Dr. Grieve; collection pierced
brass, Mrs. Hymmen; piece, burnt
work on wood, Mrs. B. S. Scott; pastel,
Miss Livingstone, Mrs. B. S. Scott;
single piece hand painted china real-
istic, Mrs. R. J. McLaughlin, Isabella
Strachan; single piece hand painted
china conventional, Dr. Grieve.
Judge -Mies Geddes.,
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Table boquet, Mrs. Baeker, Isabella
Strachan; hand baguet, Mrs. Lundy, G.
Stewart; collection of cut flowers Mrs.
Warwick; six pansies, L Strachan,
Miss Livingstone; six Phlox Drum-
mond', Mrs. Warwick, T. McCall; six
Asters, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Warwick;
six stocks, Dr. Grieve_'Mrs. Robb;
six Petunias, Mrs. Robb. Dr. Grieve;
six Balsams, Mrs. W. Alderson; six
Gladiolus' Spikes, -G. Stewart, Mrs.
Robb; six Verbena, A. Turnbull &
Son, H. Hall; three Perennial Phlox,
W. Taylor, Howard Hall; collection
of sweet peas, Mrs. Warwick, Grace
Stewart; collection of Nasturtiums,
Mrs, Warwick, H. Hall; collection of
Roses, Mrs. Seeker, Mrs. McLaughlin;
best floral noielty, G. Stewart, Mrs.
Warwick; Geranium in pot, red, G.
Stewart, Mrs. Warwick; collection of
Zinnias, 4 or more colors, Mrs. War-
wick, H. Hall; Snapdragon collection,
Mrs. - Warwick, A. Turnbull & Son;
Geranium in. pot, white, G. Stewart,
Mrs. Warwick; Geranium, any other,
Mrs. Warwick; collection' of Dahlias,
Mrs. Warwick; best collection foliage
plants, (Begonias and Coleus) Mrs.
Warwick, G. - Stewart; best collection
of Ferns, Mrs. Warwick; best collec-
tion potted plants, not less than six or
more than twelve, Mrs. Warwick;
Fuschia in bloom, Mrs. Warwick; cols
lection Geraniums, not less than four,
potted', Mrs. Warwick; -hanging bas-
ket, Mrs. Warwick; Horticultural So-
ciety prize for best collection flowers
and plants by one exhibitor, Mrs.
'Warwick.Jue-
dgW. Hartry, Seaforth.
CHILDREN'S COMPETITION
Boys under 12.-I3ird houses not
more 'than 12x18 in., John Oliver, A.
Turnbull & Son, Mrs. Warwick; best
collection of weeds, mounted on card-
board with common and botanical
WHY IS A PORTION OF THE PAM,
KNOWN AS "INDIAN SUMMER"
According
According to the Rev. Jams
Freenean, the /tame "Indiaas. Sum-
mer," was due to the fact that the -
Indians were particularly fond of
this „portion of the year, regarding it,
as a special gift of the God of the
Southwest, , who sends the soft
south-west winds and with whom -•
they hoped to be happyafter deaths- :.
Daniel Webster stated; that the early
settlers gave that name to the seas-
on because they attributed its pa.,
culiar features - the comparative
-
heat and the haze -to the levning ot"
the prairies by the. Indians at that
bine.
Kercheval, however, gives an eve:
more plausible explanation when, i
his discussion of "Americanism," he... • ,
states: -"Jt,..lometirnes happened; that
after theapparent onset of winter,
the weather ,became warm, the -
-'smoky times •,Oninlenced and lasted
for a considerable number of days; ,
This was the "Indian Summer," be-
cause it afforded the Indians-whik
during the severe weather, never
made any incursions into the settle-,
rnents-another opportunity for vie- •
iting them. with their destructive s
warfare. The melting of the early
snow saddened every ecountenance
and the genial warmth of the sun
chilled every heart with horror. The
apprehension of another visit of the
Indians was painful in the highest
degi ee."
In England the same..5eason is
known. as "St. Martin's Summer," et:
from the fact that it properly be- ,r!. -
gins on or about November llth, St:
sMartin's Day. The Germans know
it as "der alte Weibersomme,
while in Chile, it is called "St. John's
Summer."
FLYPADS
\ WILL KILL MOPE FLIES THAN,/
OF ANY. /
\STICKY FLY CATCHEP,
Clean to handle. Sold by alt
Druggists, Grocers and
General Stores
Lift off Corns
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freeman' '
costs only a few cents.
1
With your fingersi Ton can Iift et
any hard corn, isoft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the hard skin calluses frost
bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of-"Freezone" eosts
at any dreg store; apply a few drape
upon the corn or callus. Instantly lt
stops hurting, then shortly yott lift that
bothersome corn or callus right off, reoe -
and all, without .one bit of pain or Isom...-
11E8B. Truly! No hurabugl
94.4.4949,9,
•
41-4
SE
.4.......,____T
Is ere
1:1,dlee:l. 1
1ien6ethbAfeJ4
Ttilte
stoarna
11B1:a yeednini begdefdbi1111'
-Tablet;
,or by
Ifit)13rh:TeE8-43eeTX7W1:4111
itinh:hOsTa.
am
lines--
sinall
`re e.,
riug
point,
they
.trthis
eatei
Ifo
nut tl
-rays cl,
paralle
Ini:el
of any
the dill
, _-,Our e
tuaosilsa
'-'4 :::.n'61:11114:41
'7:2:el 11(1;1
from ,
forefml
u
face.
Wa8b- II
Vita
Ye
Hun
trying'
The
the in
the. QK
agam,
jected
of oti-
ana g
Vital
You
its tr
ing a
ambiti
lets
,turn
OU 01
lose a
and.
p
Scobel
Aut
rust?
A s
Indus
Aus
Me
delphl
nal
1920,
ereas
The
'offers
o
pie.tini
San
iner
As
Gres
to ,e
Cleve
A
cents
prom
Eriti
Tw
comp
seven
vehie
Pa
being