HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-10-12, Page 3iirogiSifthenflarA'
LEAD OFFICE TORONTO
BOARR Or DIRECTORS
Sir Edmund B. Osler. Toraitto - President
° A. W. Austin, Toronto
Sir Augustus M. Nanton, Winnipeg Vice-Preaidenta
C. S. Blackwell i
H. W. Hutchinson,
Retired,—Chairman; Y'oro0to General Manufacturer, Winnipeg
Hospital Board
James Carruthers`
Crain Merchant, Montreal
R. J. Christie
President, Christie Brown le Co.. Ltd..
Toronto
R. K. Eaton
President, The T. Eaton Co.. Ltd..
Toronto
E. W. Hamber
1resirJent, B. Ci Mills Timber & Trading
Co.. Ltd.. Vancouver
Wilmot L. Matthews l
President, Canada Malting Co., Ltd.,
Toronto
R. S. McLaughlin
Vice -Pres., General Motors Corporation,
Oshawa
W. W. Near
President, Page -Hersey Tubes, Ltd.
Toronto
A. T. Reid
Manufacturer. Toronto
H. H. Williams, Retired, Toronto
C. A. Bogert -
General Manager
oYa
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
To lighten your Bair, use 7 SUTH-
ERLAND SISTERS HAIR LIGHT.
LNER and COMPLEXION BLEACH.
Absolutely harmless. Price 50 cents.
E. Umbach, Druggist, Seaforth.
•
Regina,Sask.—Sixty thousand auto-
nnobile license plates have been issu-
ed in Saskatchewan to date this year,
breaking all previous records. This
number does not include over 1,300
livery cars and is also exclusive of
motor trucks. Saskatchewan now
ranks second among the provinces of
the Dominion as regards motor veh-
icles.
3ABY'S OWN TABLETS
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY
When the baby is ill—when he is
constipated, has indigestion, colds,
Colic or simple fever or any of the
other many minor ills of little ones
—
the mother will find Baby's Own Tab-
lets an excellent remedy. They regu-
late the stomach and bowels, thus
lbanishing-the cause of most of the
ills of childhood. Concerning them
Mrs. E. D Duguay, Thunder River,
Que., says:—"My baby was a great
'sufferet from colic and cried continu-
ally. I began giving him Baby's
'Own Tablets and the relief was won-
llerfuL I now always keep a supply
of the Tablets in the house." The
'Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
.or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
✓ ille, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont.—Nova Scotia occupies
the premier position in the Dominion
as an apple producing province last
year according to figures made public
by the Dominion bureau of atatisties,
while British Columbia was second
and Ontario third, Nova Scotia pro-
eluced last year 1,891,000 barrels;
British Columbia, 1,000,000; Ontario,
4309,000; Quebec, 112,000 and New
B runswick, 25,000. The total produc-
tion for the Dominion last year is
laced at 8,838,000, as compared with
4,046,000 in 1921.
BAYFIELD
(To late for last week.)
Accident. On Saturday last Mer-
ton Merner met with an accident
which nearly cost him his life. He,
with someethersmall boys, drove his
mother to William Reids, then went'
on to William Taylor's, where work
is being done re building the barn that
was recently burned. The horse was
standing near by and became fright-
ened at the cement mixer, and ran
away, going to the road where Joseph
Richardson caught it and tied it to a
post. When the boys went to untie it
ft became frightened and crushed
Merton against the post, injuring his
bead. He was unconscious for some
time and when help arrived was und-
er the buggy, the boys trying to get
frim out. A doctor was called and we
are pleased to say he is recovering.
It was a close call.
Breezes.—Miss Rhia Hill, of. Eg-
mondville, spent the week end with
her friend. Miss Alma McKay.—Rev.
William Hinde left on Friday to visit
his daughters, Mts. Harmer, of
Thamesville, and Mrs. Fraser; of Port
Stanley.—Mr, and Mrs. Peter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Serimgear and
family, Mr_sand Mrs. McConkey, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Orr and family, of Strat-
f6rd, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Glass, Lon-
don, spent the week end at their eV.-
tages. Harry and Clifford Mitchell
motored up frons Lobo on Sunday and
spent ,the day with F. A. Edwards,
who returned with them.—Mr. and
Mrs. W. Boug have returned to their
home at Windsor after spending the
summer at their, summer home here.
—Dr. Newton Brady and wife took a ;
motor trip to Toronto Last week.—
William
eek—William Metcalf returned to Ann Ar-
bor last week to resume his studies. ' I
ed so much, for her 'many excellent
qualities. The service was conducted
' at the home by Rev. Mr. McConnell,
assisted by the Rev. Mr. Sinclair, and
was a most impressive one. The
floral wreaths were Most numerous
i and beautiful, as it was known that
!the deceased was a great lover of
flowers and besides the wreaths that
. covered the casket, no less than ten
little boy and 'girl relatives carried
wreaths from the room to the auto
lin waiting for them, which gives an
' evidence of the number. The deceas-
i ed leaves to mourn her loss four bro-
thers, James, Nicholas, Samuel and
Henry, and three sisters, Mrs. Broad-
; foot, Mrs. Bullard and Mrs. Dickson,
i all of whom have much sympathy ex-
' tended to them and particularly her
brother, Samuel. During the service
at the house, Miss Jessie Park sang
a solo very sweetly and feelingly.
Briefs.—On Monday of this week
Mr. John Rowcliffe, of the London
Road, together with a number of the
members of Exeter Presbyterian
church, motored to Simcoe to attend
the funeral of the late Rev. P. Nicol,
fatherein-law of the late Rev. Mr.
Sharp, a late pastor of Caven Exeter
church.—The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be observed in Carmel
Presbyterian church on Sunday, Oct.
7th, at the morning service. The
preparatoryservice on Friday even-
ing preceng, will be conducted by
Rev. Mr. Sinclair, of the Methodist
church.—Mrs, R. Pollock, of this vil-
lage, has prepared a large number of
articles from Florida for the bazaar
to he held on Saturday of this week
and the collection is a most wonder-
ful and interesting one and serves to
show splendid skill in making and
arranging on the part of that lady and
the great interest she takes in Mis-
sionary work as all the ax•kicles,
which really have to be seen to give
an idea of their number and variety,
are all from Florida, where she lately
visited and are for proceeds for Mis-
sionary work. --Quite a large number
from Hensall and vicinity attended
the Fall Fair at Kirkton, which is
said to be always one of the best of
village or township fairs.—Mrs. E.
Rennie returned this week from De-
troit,• where she spent part of last
week and this, with her daughter,
Irma, and son, Sampel, both of whom
are holding good positions .in the city
of the Straits.—The Rev. Dr. Fletcher,
who has been living with relatives a
few miles east of our village, for
some time, has rented Mr. Robert
Eacrett's brick dwelling on the cor-
ner of Oxford and Albert Streets
and recently occupied by Mr. Milne
R. Rennie, and Intends moving into
our village, in fact has part of his
furniture in the dwelling now. He
will be welcomed to our village as a
good resident, together with his sis-
ters-in-law, who have been keeping
house for him and who will come to
Hensall, and we trust they will all
enjoy living in our up-to-date village.
—On Saturday at 3 .p.m. the bazaar
in the Town Hall will be opeiled.
There will be a "Florida Booth,"
every article in it a product of Florida
and many and pretty are the articles
made of the natural products. The
apron booth will please the ladies, all
kind of aprons, sizes, patterns, colors;
also handkerchiefs and plain sewing..
The home made cooking 'booth will
attract all who Wish to have a whole-
some dinner on Sunday at home. The
Mollard Circle booth will be very at-
tractive, containing fancy work, farm
products, dolls, birds, knitted goods
and tatting, and last but not least,
pleasing will be the candy booth. The
ladies of the tea room will serve a
tasty five o'clock tea, and everybody
is invited to spend the afternoon with
them.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall
and daughter, Miss Velma, spent last
Sunday with friends here and like
London very well, their present home
after moving from here last spring.
—Mrs. Johfi Stewart, of Toronto, was
here visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Smil-
lie, and other friends over the week
end—The tea, under the auspices of
St Paul's Woman's Guild, which was
first announced for. Saturday, October
27th, has been postponed until Sat-
urday, November 8rd: Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Case leave this week for a
week's trip to New York, going by
rail.—Mr. .Aaron Sherrit and his
aunt, Mrs. Crittendon, who spent a
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
May Obtain Relief by Enriching
the Blood Supply.
In the days of our fathers and
grandfathers, rheumatism w a s
thought to be the unavoidable penalty
of middle life and old age. Almost
every elderly person had rheumatism,
as well as many young people. It
was thought that rheumatism was
the mere effect of exposure to cold
and damp, and it was treated with
liniments and hot applications, which
sometimes gave temporary relief, but
did not remove the trouble. In these
days there were many cripples. Now,
medical science understands that
rheumatism is a disease -of the blood,
and that with good, rich red blood
any .man or woman of any age can
defy rheumatism. There are many
elderly people who ha�ste„never felt a
twinge of rheumatisfti, and many who
have conquered it by simply keeping
their blood rich and pure. The blood
enriching qualities of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills is becoming every year
more widely known, and the more
general use of these pills has robbed
rheumatism of its terrors. At Che
first sign of poor blood, which is•
shown by loss of atfpetite, dull skin
and dim eyes, protect yourself against
further ravages of disease by taking
Dr. Williams' Pitik Pills. They have
helped thousands --if you give them a
fair trial they will not disappoint you.
Yoe can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mail at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
HENSALL
(Intended for last week.)
Sudden Death of Miss Ellen Hor-
ton.—On Sunday evening last a very
sad event occurred at the home of Mr.
Henry Horton, of the Township of
Tuckersmith, near Brucefield: We
her refer to the very sudden death
of hie sister, Miss Ellen Horton, who
'together with her brother, Samuel,
and relatives, Mrs. T. J. Berry and
son, Eddy, of this village, had motor-
ed there to spend the day. Just af-
ter Miss Ellen had partaken of a
hearty tea and was in the act of put-
ting on her wraps to go home and
was talking and laughing in the
room, she suddenly dropped on the
floor and expired instantly, heart
failure no doubt being the cause. Al-
though Miss Horton had not {leen feel-
ing very well for some time, yet at
the time of her death, she appeared
pretty well and in fact in her usual
health, so that ,her instant death
came as a great shock to all present
and to her brother, Samuel, in par-
ticular, with whom she had lived for
so many years and kept house for
him both in Lumley and neighbor-
hood, and in Hensall for a num-
ber of -years since moving here. The
remains were brought the following
morning to the home here of her bro-
ther, Samuel, rend the funeral wag
held on Wednesday afternoon last to
the family plot at MeTaggarts' Cem-
etery, and was most largely attend-
ed, many coming quite a long distance
to pay their last tribute of love and
respect to one they loved and honor -
e ae. a
been ;in tie
Paterson tor a ripila
who proved himatalf.,
has taken a nesei'tloa,
Joynt, merchant•
Wt:
eased
en, Willi
Mr. J.
of emacs, and
kat class man:
til •Mr. T:
J,
BRUSSELS FALL FAIR.
(continued from page 1.)
GRAIN
White fall wheat, 1 ' McArthur, W.
J. Sharp, Knox Bros.; red fall wheat,
R. J. Hoover, J. Bia!);'gess; 8 -vowed
barley, Knox Bros,;` white oats, .•W.
Hainstock, Knox Bros., R. J. Hoover;
small peas, Alex: Mchauchiin; tim-
othy seed, T. Miller; collection of
grain and seeds, Knox Bros.
Judge—Alf. Backer.
FRUIT
Baldwins, W. R. Broadfoot, James
Burgess; Famuse, W. Mclnnes, Mrs.
A. Yuill; King of Tompkins Co., B.
Cardiff; ann, J. Armstrong, A. Mc-
Call;
e-Call; Northern Spies, J. Armstrong,
J. Burgess; R. I. Greenings, A. G.
Bishop, W. R. 'Broadfoot; Tolman
Sweets, W. Yuill, Mrs, A. Yuri]; On-
tario, M. McCauley V. Harris;
Wealthy, W. Yuill, 'W. Armstrong ;
Ribston Pippins, W. R. Broadfoot, W.
Yuill; Colverts,,A. G. Bishop; Cayuga
Redsttreaks, A. G. Bishop; Fallawa-
ters, W. Yuiil; Gravensteins, B. Card-
iff, A, Stewart; Maiden's Blush, A. G..
Bishop• Peewaukees, Mrs. A. Yuill,
A. G. Bishop; Ben Davis, W. R. Broad -
foot, William Armstrong; Wagners,
Mrs. A. Yuill, A. G. Bishop; 20 -ounce
Pippins, A. McCall; Crabs, J. Arm-
strong; winter apples, any named
variety not in above list, Mrs. R. J.
McLauchlin, F. Santis; fall apples,
any named variety not in above list,
J. S. Armstrong; fall pears, A. Mc-
Call, W. McInnes; winter pears, Mrs.
R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. A. Yuill;
plums, any variety, J. Armstrong,
Dr. Grieve; 3 varieties of plums, Mrs.
R: J. McLaughlin; three clusters of
grapes, Knox Bros., Dr. Grieve.
Judge—H. Secord.
ROOTS AND HOED CROPS
Early potatoes, Mrs. W. McDonald,
R. J. Hoover; late potatoes, W. Grant,
R. J. Hoover, W. McInnes, J. Perrie
& Sons; collection of potatoes, W.
Grant, R. J. Hoover; Swrde turnips,
A. McCall, W. McInnes; white field
carrots, R. J. Hoover; long /hood car-
rots, Mrs. R. McLauchlin, P. A. Mc-
Arthur; early horn carrots, W. Mc-
Innes, Mrs. R. McLauchlin; long red
beets, A. McI,auchlin, W. McInnes ;
blood turnip beets, J. Perrie & Son,
Mrs. R. J. McLauchlan; parsnips, Mrs.
Warwick, A. Stewart; winter radishes,
W. J. Grant; sugar marigolds, A.
McLauchlin, P. A. McArthur; man -
gold Wurzels, long red, P. Stewart;
long yellow mangolds, P. Stewart ;
yellow Globe mangolds, P. Stewart,
R. J. Hoover; red globe mangolds,
P. Stewart; onions from seed; red,
Dr. Grieve, W. Armstrong; onions
from seedyellow, Dr. Grieve, F.
Semis; onions from top sets, Mrs.
Warwick; onions from Dutch sets, J.
Perrie &, Son, W..Armatrong; quart
potato onions, J. Perrie & Sons, R.
J. Hoover; six ears table corn, J. Per-
rie & Sons, W. McInnes; heads win-
ter cabbage, W. S. Scott, S. McKin-
non; cauliflower, J. Burgess; pump-
kin, .Yellow Field, Dr. Grieve; pump-
kin, Mammoth, W. J. Sarp; squash,
W. S. Scott, Dr. Grieve; tomatoes,
large, W. McInnes, A. G. Bishop;
plum or cherry tomatoes, A. G. Bish-
op; quart butter beans (black), R. J.
Hoover, Mrs. Bone; white beans,
large, Mrs. Bone; butter beans, any
other variety, R. J. Hoover, Dr.
Grieve; quart white beans, small, B.
Cardiff, A. McLauchlin; any other
variety of beans, Mrs. �T. Bone; two
citrons, round striped, Mrs. T. Bone,
B, Cardiff; cucumbers, A. McLaugh-
lin, J. Perrie & Sons; 3 plants of
celery, white, P. Stewart, Dr. Grieve;
3 heads sunflower, W. S. Scott, A.
Stewart; collection of garden produce,
D. Brewer, Dr. Grieve.
Judge—H. Secord, St. Catharines.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Ten lbs. crock butter, home made,
S. McKinnon, M. Caremore, J. Bol-
ger; 10 lbs, table butter, fir McInnes,
S. McKinnon, J. Bolger; 5 lbs. butter
in rolls, W. McInnes, S. McKinnon,
J. Bolger; factory cheese, colored, C.
Bell; pound butter in print, W. Mc-
Innes, S. McKinnon, J. Bolger.
Judge—WW. G. Neal.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES
Crochet quilt, Mrs. J. D. Warwick,
Dr. Grieve; knitted quilt, Dr. Grieve,
B. Parr; patchwork quilt, Wa Arm-
strong, Dr, Grieve; log cabin quilt,
Dr. Grieve, B. Parr; appleque quilt,
F. Semis, M. Livingstone; knotted and
tufted quilt, W. Armstrong, W. Mc-
Innes; hooked mat, M. Caremore, W.
McInnes; braided mat, R. L. McDon-
ald, M. Livingstone; pair woolen mitts
home made, Mrs. G. Muldoon, Mrs. A.
Yuill; man's working shirt„ home-
made, O. Hemingway, Mrs. A. Yuill ;
man's pair of socks, wool, hand -made,
fine, R. L. McDonald, M. Livingstone;
man's pair of socks, wool, hand -made,
coarse, M. Caremore, Dr. Grieve;
maple sugar made in 1923, Mrs. A.
Yuill; maple syrup, B. Cardiff, A. G.
Bishop; honey in. comb, W. Arm-
strong; honey, strained and extract-
ed, W. Armstrong; grape wine, K.
Deadman, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; rhu-
barb wine, F. Semis, Mrs. J. D. War-
wick; raspberry wine, F. Samia, Mrs.
G. Muldoon; elderberry wine, Mrs. .1.
D. Warwick, O. Hemingway; three
varieties small dark fruit preserved,
W. McInnes, Mrs. A. Yuill; 3 varie-
ties light fruit preserved, Mrs. A.
Yuill, W. McInnes; tomato catsup, F.
Semis, W. Hainstock; sweet cucumber
pickles, F. Semis, Mrs. Lauchlin;
mustard pickles, W. Hainstock, F.
Sarnia; chili sauce, J. Armstrong, R.
Plum; quart each of peaches and
pears, L. Speir, Mrs. R. J. McLauch-
lan; quart each of raspberries and
eapried tomatoes, Mie Ii: ;T
Hp, Mra J D.:'War'wiek• hard ae:.
borne ulad , Mrs J D �Varwieh, a,
Perrie a$ Sobs; Mae%''sweater coat,,
home made, . R. L. McDonald, MM. A.
Yuili; man's scarf; home made, L,
McDonald; best 8 articles of food
suitable for a working man's slipper,
A. McCa11, R. Plum, Mrs: A.
BAKING
Loaf home made white” bread B.
Cardiff, Mra. G. Muldoon; )oaf home
made brown breads Mrs. A. Yuill,
Mrs. G. Muldoon; loaf home made,
cureant bread, Mrs. J. Whitfield, Mrs.
G. Muidoap; buns, P. A. McArthur,
M, Caremore; tea biscuits, L. Frain,
M. McCauley; dark fruit cake without
icing, R. Plum; W. Armstrong; white
fruit cake without icing, W. Arm-
strong, Mrs.—G. Muldoon; layer cake,
light, R. Plum, F. Semis; layer cake,
dark, F. Semis, C. Crawford; oatmeal
cakes, any kind, Mrs. J, D. Warwick,
R. Plum; cookies, any kind, Mrs. A,
Yuill, R. Plum; doughnuts, W. Arm-
strong, W. R. Broadfoot; scones, Mrs.
J. D. Warwick, R. Baeker; nut loaf
home-made, 1'. Baeker, S. McKinnon;
cookies, 3 varieties, Mrs. A. Yuill, P.
Salter; graham gems, Mrs. J. Whit-
field, V. Harris; short bread, Mrs. R.
L. McDonald, L Speir; apple pie, W.
R. Broadfoot, Mrs. G. Muldoon;
pumpkin pie, F, Semis, Mrs. A. C.
Darnes; lemon pie. P. Baeker, V.
Harris; tart pie, Mrs., A. Yuill, Dr.
Grieve• candy, maple cream, R. Plum,
P. Rutledge; collection df candy, 'R
Plush, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; best var-
iety baking from one batch dough, P.
Salter, M. McCauley; best, variety of
baking
A. Yuifroml]. cake batter, R. Plum,
Judge—W. E. Willis.
LADIES' WORK
Best collection Ladies' Work, 6 to
12 pieces, Mrs. A. Savage, Annie Ross,
M. Livingstone; mbroidered five o'-
clock cloth in cotton, Mrs. H. Hym-
men, M. Livingstone; filet crochet
lunch cloth, Mrs. G. Muldoon, Mrs.
H. Hymmen; Battenburg cloth, Mrs.
Myrnmen, M. Livingstone; drawnwork
cloth, Mrs. Hymmen, A. Ross; em-
broidered tray cloth in cotton, O. Hen-
ningway, Mrs. R. G. McLaughlin; em-
broidered centre in silk, Mrs. Hym-
men, Mrs. Savage; linen centre with
crochet border, M. Livingstone, M.
Casemore; embroidered centre piece
in cotton, Mrs. R. J. McLaughlin, Mrs.
Hymmen; embroidered centre piece in
dark linen, L. Frain, Mrs. A. Yuill;
embroidered table set, centre tray and
two dollies, Mrs. WMaunders, K.
Deadman; cloth and four serviettes,
Mrs, Hymman, F. Samis: single piece
fancy needle work not otherwise list-
ed, and not previously exhibited, Mrs.
Savage, J. W. Armstrong; knitted
sweater hand made, B. Parr, W. E.
Grieve; embroidered mount mellick
work, Mrs. Hymman, M. Livingstone;
embroidered hedebo, Mrs. Savage; em-
broidered hardanger, L. Frain, Mrs.
R. J. McLaughlin; embroidered wal-
lachain, Mrs. Hymman, Mrs. Savage;
embroidered French beading, K. Dead-
man; embroidered cross stitch, Mrs.
Savage, K. Deadman; embroidered
French or solid, F. Semis, M. Living-
stone; coronation braidwork, Mrs.Sav-
age, M. Livingstone; Italian cut work,
Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Hymman; Irish
crochet, Mrs. Hymman, K. Deadman;
fancy knitting in cotton, 2 articles,
Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Hymman; crochet
work in cotton, 2 articles, O. Heming-
way, Mrs. Maunders; crochet work in
wool, 3 articles, Mrs. Savage, M. Liv-
ingstone; crochet work in silk, Mrs.
Savage, M. Livingstone; lace, honiton
or point, Mrs. Hymman, Mrs. Savage;
lace, teneriffe, Mrs. Warwick, Mrs.
Muldoon; fancy shirt waist, M. Liv-
ingstone, Mrs. Savage; child's fancy
dress, hand made, Mrs. R. J. McLau-
ghlin, M. Livingstone; lady's fancy
apron, O. Hemingway, Mrs. A. Yuill;
fancy collar and cuffs, M. Livingstone,
Mrs. Savage; tatting, M. Livingstone,
Mos. R. J. cLaughlin; hand made
handkerchiefs,, at least 4, R. J. Mc-
Laughlin, K. Deadman; fancy under -
waist, Mrs. Muldoon, B. Parr; best
idea of kitchen apron, M. Livingstone,
R. L, McDonald; laundry bag, Mrs.
Hymmen, A. Ross; embroidered tea
cosy in eyelet, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. A.
Yuill; tea cosy, any kind, Mrs. Hym-
men, Mrs. Muldoon; sofa pillow, cross
stitch, Annie Ross, Mrs. Hymmen;
sofa pillow, hand painted, M. L. Brig-
ham, R. Plum; sofa pillow embroider-
ed in dark linen, Annie Ross, C. Craw-
ford; sofa pillow in eyelet, Mrs. Hym-
men, Mrs. Savage; Astor and Baldur
embroidery, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. A.
Yuill; table runner in dark linen, L.
Frain, Mrs. Hymmen; half dozen
table napkins, initial, Mrs. R. 3. Mc-
Lauchlin, H. Lowery; Irish crochet
bag, M. Livingstone, Dr. Grieve; fan-
cy work bag, M. Livingstone, Mrs.
Savage; crochet table mats, M. Liv-
ingstone, F. Samis; fancy pin cushion,
Annie Ross, Mrs. Hymmen; hand-
made baby bonnet, M. CaseMore, M.
Livingstone; bedroom slippers, M.
Livingstone, Mrs. Savage.
FINE ARTS
Oil Painting—Landscape, Mrs. Sav-
age, M. Livingstone; marine, M. Liv-
ingstone, Mra. L. Brigham; flowers,
Miss Brigham, M. I.ivingstoh; fruit,
M. Livingston, Miss Brigham; animal
life, M. Livingstone, R. Plum; por-
trait, M. Livingstone, Miss Brigham.
Water Color — Landscape, Mrs.
Hymmen, M. Livingstone; marine,
Mrs. Hymmen, M. Livingstone;
flowers, Miss Brigham, M. Living-
stone; fruit, Miss Brigham, Mrs.
Hymmen; animal life, Mrs. Hymmen,
M. Livingstone; 'portrait, M. Living-
stone, Miss Brigham; crayon drawing
black and white, K. Deadman, M.
Livingstone; pen and ink sketch, V.
Barrii�s5, M. Livingstone; pencil sketch,
A. Boss, M. Maunders; collection of
amateur photos, Mrs. Hymmen; col-
lection hand painted china, 6 pieces.
B. Salter, H. Lowery; hand painted
tea set, 4 pieces, Dr. Grieve• hand
painted vase, B. Salter, Dr, Grieve ;
rrob
Maaufactared by Imperial Tobacco Company of Calmat
piece burnt work on wood, Annie
Ross, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin; pastel,
M. Livingstone, Mrs. Hymmen; Bingle
piece hand' painted china, realistic, B.
Salter, A. McEwing; single piece hand
painted china, Conventional, B. Sal-
ter, Miss Brigham• hand painted cup
and saucer, B. Salter, H. Lowery;
collection of 3 pieces basketry reed -
work, Mrs. Warwick.
Judges—Miss P. Taylor, Mrs. (Dr.)
Moore.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Table bouquet, Mrs. Warwick,. Mrs.
L. Eckmier; collection cut fiewers,
Mrs. Warwick; Pansies, F.'Samis, W.
Heins tock; Phlox Drummondi,
Hainstock, F. Samis; Stocks, W. Hain -
stock, F. Samis; Petunias, Mrs. L.
Eckmier; Dianthus, Mrs. Warwick ;
Gladiolus Spikes, L. Speir, B. Cardiff;
Verbenas, Mrs. Warwick, F. Santis ;
White Asters, Mrs. Warwick, O.
Hemingway; Pink Asters, W. Hain -
stock, V. Harris; Mauve oi' Purple
Asters, W. Hainstock, O. Heming-
way; collection of Asters, Mrs. War-
wick, W. Hainstock; best Gladioli dis-
play, Mrs. T. Bone; 12 Sprigs Salvia,
Mrs. R. J. McLaughlin, Mrs. War-
wick; Perenial Phlox Mrs. A. Arm-
strong, Mrs. Warwick; Cockscombs,
Mrs. Warwick; collection of Sweet
Peas, O. Hemingway, Mra. R. J. Mc-
Lauchlin; collection of Nasturtiums,
V. Harris, A. Ross; collection of Ros-
ea, H. Baeker, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin;
collection Zinnias, H. Lowery, F.
Semis; Snapdragon collection, F.
Santis, Mrs. Warwick; Geranium in
pote, white, MI•s. Warwick; Geranium
in pot, red, Mrs. Warwick, W. Mc-
Innes; Geranium, any other, Mrs.
Warwick; Tuberous Begonias, Mrs.
Dames, O. Hemingway; coIleetioii of
Dahlias, Mrs. Dames, Mrs. Warwick;•
best collection of Ferns, Mrs. W
wick; best collection petted plant%
Mrs. Warwick; Fuschia In bloom, Mra.
Warwick; hanging basket, Mrs. War-
wick.
Judge -William Hartry.
An extensive deposit of the high-
est quality lignite ever found tat
Greece has been discovered and a
mine will be opened.
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS
A new oil lamp that gives an am-
azing brilliant, soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has been
tested by the U. S. Government and
85 leading universities and found to
be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps
It burns without odor, smoke or noise
--no pumping up, is simple, clean,
safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common
kerosene (coal oil).
The inyentor, F. N. Johson, 246
Craig St. W:, Montreal; is'offering
to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE
trial. or even to give one FREE to
the first user in each locality who,will
help him introduce it. Write him to-
day for full particulars. Also ask'
him to explain how you can get the
agency, and without experience or
money make $250 to $500 per month.
2911-9
r
Ladies' Overcoats
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
FEATURING
'Miss Canada' and 'Miss Chadwick'
MAN -TAILORED
Ulster Overcoats for Ladies
MADE TO ORDER ONLY
"MISS CANADA"—A two -button single breasted model, with all
round belt and all round strap on sleeves, both belt and straps are
finished with eyelets and leather buckles. Sleeves are "set in" and
the box pleat feature in centre of back is repeated on pockets, which
are finished with fancy flap and three leather buttons. This coat is
three -eights lined with Marquis de Luxe in shades to match.
"MISS CHADWICK"—A two -button double breasted style featur-
ing Raglan sleeves with all-round cuffs and inverted -pleated back
with inverted -pleat patch pockets. The all round belt is finished
with eyelet holes and leather buckle, while pockets have fancy flap
fastening with one leather button. Like "Miss Canada" this Coat
is three -eights lined with Marquis de Luxe.
Prices $32 Up.
"My Wardrobe," Seaforth
---FEED---
Chieftain Feed
per cwt..._
Low Grade Flour
per cwt
$1,60
............$1.75
Chopped Oats 00per cwt ....Aa�•
ROB ROY MILLS, Limited
Seaforth - - Ontario
FJ