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The Huron Expositor, 1930-09-26, Page 6Mkt 4. ITER TiAL)<.A>� 5.. Gthi►xn'i, Cunuiiagham4 lawn .440, 4 ma, Q. Pi 1 p W l p l Mee O •GRAIN AND SEED'S n j +x'11• wheat, white, M. 0. Cun- unaaiham; Alvlrx ; red cur- rant jelly, Mrs• G., R land, W. I . tram H. leucin, , , Dewing; e 1 � s John Triebner s � E � Darling; Fjelly, s 'e11 Sims, ides; any variety of spring wheat,' s. eery jelly, y, lbs. 0. Cunningham, H. Truemner; Doupe, W. Dearing; sour _pickles, ft t+ovt'ed barley, Mrs. E. A. Fuss, W. • Mrs. Churichpll,s Sem Pym; ssyeet R. Dougall; 'black oats, 0. R. Maier• pickles, Mrs. G. Ryland, Sam Pym; white oats, C. R. Maier, W. R. catsup Mas Ryland, Dr. Grieve; Dougall; timothy seed, C. R. Ma - ham, rhubarb, Mrs. A. Cunning- ier, James Cottle; white beans, H. +ham, Mrs. O. Cunningham; cherries, Mrs. J. Creighton, Mrs. Trembly ; Truemner, Jas. Cottle; clrn bseed, i raspberries, Mrs. Chu erchill, W. Dear- $• Truemner, C. R. Maier; best col 'ing; apples, W. Dearing,Mrs. Trem- lection of grain in ear, L. Reynolds; I ensilage corn, C. R. Maier; Times-; ply; grapes, Mrs. A. Cunningham, S. Advuleate ,special, L. li�eynolds ; i Pym; corn, F. Triebner, Mrs. Ryland; peas, W. Dearing, B. Williams & Son; tomatoes, W. Dearing, Mrs. J. Hun - kin; vegetable marmalade, W. Dear- ing, W. Doupe; canned chicken, Al- vin Pym, W. Dearing; lunch for two, Mrs. 0. Cunningham, Mrs. G. Ry- Apples—Winter apples, Mrs. E. R.:land; cured hani, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Pym; fall variety, H. Truemner, E. : W. Dearing; assortment cured meats, R. Pym; Rhode Island Greenings, F. I Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. W, Hyde. Judge—Mrs. William Consitt. DAIRY PRODUCTS Five pounds of butter, Mrs. A. Cun- ningham. C. Rowe; 10 pounds of but- ter, C. 'Rowe, Mrs. 0. Cunningham; pound rolls or prints, Mrs. Wm. Hey, Tompkins, Mrs. G. Ryland; Alexand_ Mrs. J. 0. Lovie; most neatly arrang- ers, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs, A. Cunning- ed plate of butter for table use, Mrs. ham; Ribstone Pippins, F. Elilering- J. 0. Lovie, Mrs. Win. Hey; cream - ton; \W, H. Truemner, R. cry butter, 50 pounds, W. J. Veal. Sanders; arnersbMaiden's Blush, A. Pym.. Judge—James A. Francis. F. Triebner; Ben Davis, F. Trieb- ner, A. Pym; Wealthy, F. Triebner, • Mrs. 0. Sims; Duchess, Oldenburg, Rural New Yorkers potatoes, S. J. hunter, Mrs. C. Sines; Blenheim. T. Willert; Irish Cobblers, Mrs. G. Pippins, F. Ellerington; Tatman Freckleton, F. Triebner ; Green Sweet, F. EIlerington, H. Truemner; Mountains, Jos. Sutton, F. Triebner; St. Lawrence, F. Triebner, H. H. • Early Rose. Sheldon Sanders; Globe Brown. beets, Warren Sanders, Rabt. Sand- Pears—Fall Pears, R. Sanders, S. ars; sugar beets, C. $owe, F. Eller - Powell. Flemish Beauty, R. Sanders; • in;;ton; sugar beet mangolds, C. R. Duchess of Anjouline, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; Clapp's Favorite, Mrs. Trembly; Sheldon, F. Ellerington.; Bureau Anjou, Mrs. Heywood; Bartlett, Mrs. 0. Cunningham, Miss White. Plums—Co's G. Drop, H. Truemner, Mrs. Trembly; Imperial Gage, Dan Dew, F. Triebner; Duanas Purple, F. ElleringtonQ. R. Sanders; Lombards, Dr. Grieve, Miss White; A. V. plums, Mrs. Trembly, R. Sanders; Abund- ance, R. Sanders; Pnd's, Seeding, H. Truemner• Bradshaw, S. Powell. large peas, C. R. Maier, Jas. Cottle; small peas, H. Truemner. Judge—R. Coates. FRUIT Triebner, H. Truemner; Northern Spies, F. Triebner; Roxboro Rus- sets, H. H. Brown, F. Triebner; G. Russets, H. Truemner, S. J. Willert; Spitzburgs, S. J. Willert; Baldwins, H. Truemner, E. R. Pym; Snow apples, F. Triebner; Colverts, H Truemner, E. R. Pym; King of VEGETABLES Maier. R. Sanders; long mangolds, R. Sanders, W. Sanders; globe man - golds, R. Sanders, W. Sanders; In- termediate, R. Sanders, S. Powell; Early Horn carrots, W. Andrews, R. Sanders; Nantes, Mrs. Trembly., Mrs. Van Camp; Orange or red carrots, R. Sanders, Mrs. Heywood; field carrots, Mrs. Heywood, R. Sanders; sweet corn, white, W. Dearing, F. Ellerington; Indian corn, Mrs. Hey- wood; Bantam corn, R. Sanders, J. Sutton; watermelons, C. R. Maier, Grapes -Moore's Early, C. R. Maier; Mrs. Heywood; pumpkins, R. Sanders. Niagara, C. R. Maier, Miss White; W. Sanders; squash, R. Sanders, W. Concord, C. R. Maier, W. Sanders; Sanders; muskmelons, C. R. Maier, Delaware, Mrs. Trembly; Roger's No. R. Sanders; sweet turnips, F. Trieb- 15, Agawan, C. R. Maier; Roger's No. ner, H. Truemner; turnips. any var- NERVES . "Fruit a dvesseid(i#a Mir,A1t1' , on aingrus ,Thousan dlte nes FEEL,vousness�t beast Oa . et;, . .; toustlsaAen loWsostloa epi -over- e' N r night. $auud sleep at o ca. +G. et !r FY4yt•a kineg"froaadruggisttailay.,' '`FRUIT-A-TIVES''D1D IT Mrs. E. Lawson; tailoij custom suit, W. W. Taman, Southeott Bros.; collection of general goods, Jones & May, Southeott Bros.; best collection tailor's goods and furnishings, W. W. Taman; collection of boots and shoes, Southcott Bros., Jones & May; assort- ment of tweeds, W. W. Taman; ladies' boots, Southcott Bros., Janes & May; gent's boots, Jones & May, Southcott Bros. 4, Wilder, C. R. Maier, Dr. Grieve; any other variety, C. R. Maier, Mrs. Ryland; best collection of grapes, Miss White. Peaches—Plate of 6, Early Craw- ford, Mrs. J. Hunter; late Crawford, H. Truemner, Mrs. J. Hunter, any other variety, Mrs. Heywood. DOMESTIC Honey. extracted, Mrs. Churchill; honey biq sections, Mrs. ChurchilU, C. R. Maier; maple syrup, W. Doupe, Mrs. C. Sims; home made bread, white, Mrs. A. Cunningham, H. H. Brown*; home 'made bread„ brownA Mrs. A. Cunningham, H. H. Brown; home made buns, Mrs. A. Cunning- ham, Mrs. J. A. Lovie; Coffee cake, Mrs. J. A. Lovie. Mrs. 0. Cunning - l. :. , ' .:y: u11s, Mrs. 0. ,Cu'rtningham; Iight cake, W.. Doupe, Mrs. G. Ryland; apple pie, iety, C. R. Maier, R. Sanders; red on- ions, Mrs. Heywood; white or yellow onions, H. Truemner, Mrs. Vancamp; Spanish onions, C. R. Maier, Mrs. Heywood; tomatoes, R. Sanders; cel- ery, Dr. Grieve; citrons round, C. R. Maier, R. Sanders; citrons, long, R. Sanders, W. Sanders; parsnips, R. Sanders, W. Sanders; Hubbard squash, R. Sanders, C. R. Maier; table squash, R. Sanders, Mrs. Heywood; fall cab- bage. R. Sanders, S. Powell; winter cabbage, C. R. Maier, R. Sanders; col- lection of vegetables, E. R. 'Staler, R. Sanders; special, Mrs. Vancamp; Dutch sets, S. J, Willert. Judge—R. Coates. ill; '.Qirtere, cemet i1,e4io ; Dearing; .Asters, curved petalled ca' ostrich plume, Mrs. G. Heywood; As- ters, white, W. Dearing, Mrs. G. Churchill; Asters, mauve, Mss. G. 'Churchill, Mrs. E. M. Trembley; As- ters, purple, Mrs. G. Heywood, Mrs. G, Churchill; asters, pink, Mrs. G. Heywood, Mrs. G. Churchill; Asters, ostrich plume collection, Mae. G. Churchill, W. Dearing; Coxcombs, display, W. Dearing, L. Reynolds; Coxcombs, feathered, W. Dearing, L. IReynolds; Cosmos, L. Reynolds ; Dahlias, decorative, Mrs. 0. Cun- ningham, Mrs. G. Heywood; Dahlias, cactus, Mrs. 0. Cunningham; Dah- liaa,• Pompon, Elsie Gourley; Dian- thus, or Plinks, Mrs. G. Reword, L. Reynolds; Gladiolus, single spike, D. Rowcliffe, Mrs. Heywood; Gladioli, 3 spikes, one variety, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Churchill; Gladioli, 6 spikes all different, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. G. Churchill; Gladioli, collection, Mrs. Heywood; Gladioli, basketor vase, Mrs. Heywood; Impatiens or Bal- sams, Mrs, Freckleton; African Mari- golds, W. Dearing, L. Reynolds; French Marigolds, ,Mrs. E. Trembley, Mrs. Heywood; Phlox Drummondi, W. Dearing, Mrs. Trembley; Petunia, single, D. Rowcliffe, Mrs. Heywood; Petunia, double, L. Reynolds, Mrs. Churchill; Pansies, Dr. Grieve; _Sal- via, Mrs. G. Heywood, L. Reynolds; Stocks, Mrs. Heywood, L. Reynolds; Sweet Peas, Mrs. J. Hunkin; Verben- as, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Trembley; Zinnias, crested er curled, Mrs. Hey- wodd., Mrs. Churchill; •Zinnias, Dah- lia, flowered, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Churchill; Zinnias, display, Mrs. Hley- wood, Mrs. Hunkin; Annuals, Mrs. Freckleton, Mrs. Cunningham; bride's bouquet, W. Dearing, Mrs. Churchill; basket ofcut flowers, Mrs. Trembly; Mrs. Hunkin; hand bouquet, Mrs. Cun- ningham; novelty in cut flowers, L. Reynolds, W. Dearing. Judge—D. Rowcliffe. FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS Oil/Paintings — Animals, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. J. Batson; vegetables or fruit (grouped from nature), Mise M. Cook, Mrs. Batson; marine (from copy), Mrs, Batson, Dr. Grieve; scene, (from copy), Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Batson; flowers (from nature), Elsie Gourlay, Mrs. Batson; still, life study, Mrs. Churchill. Water Colors — Seascape (copy), Mrs. Churchill, Miss Cook; flowers or fruit, Mrs. Batson, Miss White; sin- gle work (copy), Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Batson; original study (grouped), Miss White, Mrs, Batson. Miscellaneous—Pastel, marine view, Mrs. Batson, Miss White; pastel land- scape, Mrs. Batson, Miss White; charcoal study, Mrs. Batson, Mrs. Ryland; charcoal, marine view, Mrs. Batson; Sepia, landscape, Miss Whits, Mrs. Churchill; pencil drawing, scene, Mrs, Batson, Miss Cook; single piece art work not listed, Mrs. , Fuss, Mrs. Churchill; tooled leather, Mrs. Bat- son; new craft, not listed, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Batson; wood carving, Mrs. Batson; sealing wax display, Mrs. Batson, G. Browning; best made artificial waxed flowers,. Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. Churchill; basketry, E. Gourlay, Mres. Batson. . 'Hand Painted •China—Conventional painting, Mrs. Batson, Mrs. Churchill; realistic, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Fen- nell; lustre work, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs, Batson; bridge set, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Batson; one setting of tea set, Mrs. Batson, Dr. Grieve. Photography—Tinted snap shots, Mrs. Batson, Miss White; photographs amateur, Mrs. Batson, Mrs. Churchill; photographs, J. Senior, 1st ani 2nd; collection of photographic views, J. Senior, lst and 2nd. Judges—J. Senior, J. A. Stewart. ?FLOWERS Begonias, tuberous, W. Dearing; Begonias, three varieties, Mrs. John Hunkin, GMrst Freckleton; foliage, Mrs. G. Ryland; novelty in Dotted plants, Mrs. G. Ryland, Mrs. E. M. Trembly. Cut Flowers—Snapdragons, Mrs. G. Heywood, Mrs, Churchill; Snap- dragons, collection, W. Dearing, Mrs. G. Heywood; asters, straight petalled or comet type, Mas. G. Heywood; As- ters. white, Mrs, G. Churchill, Mrs. G. Heywood; asters, pink, Mrs. G. Churchill, Mrs, E. M. Trembly; asters, purple, W. Dearing, Mrs. G. Cnurch- MANUFACTURES & IMPLEMENTS Pair blankets, Southcott Bros., `.yrs. Jas. Creighton; blankets, Jones & May; woollen yarn, Mrs. E. Dar- ling; rag carpet, Mrs.' E. Darling, TAKING SISTER IN I: N. ONTARIO, SARGON "Indigestion and constipation kept me terribly nervous and rundown and I hardly knew what to do, when The Highway Traffic Do All Ontarii Understand the Amendmen t Act, 1930 ftIt-.ists 7 For the past three months, The Canadian Auto- mobile Underwriters Association has endeavored to familiarize the Motorists of Ontario with the provisions of the New Safety Responsibility Law which became effective September lst. The Agents of the Companies have been furn- ished with information and have been explaining the Law to their clients. The Analysis of the New Act prepared by the Underwriters has been widely distributed. But do you NOW -as a motoristfully comprehend the effect of the law? Are you insured? If not, are you prepared to pay for the damage you may do to the person or property of another? Don't wait for the Accident --- Ins ire .Nog). Details of the Law and particulars about insurance will be promptly furnished by the Agent of any Company a member of The Cnadian Automobile • ,,.T �� �� �:.t,. ,� Z t e r S Association Pyy LADIES' WORK man of his weight a, id height. ' But fudge Crater is merely one of some 70 people on an average 'who vanish daily in New York City. There is a •special police department to trace them, and it is said that in 98 per cent, of the cases the missing per- sons are either found or return to their former surroundings. Many of them, of course, are people who have gone to New York to And employment and drop from sight. It is the same in all large cities. In fact, it is only in a large city that a person can suc- cessfully disappear without travelling far. Contrary to popular impression, more men than women vanish and this is supposed to 'be'on account of their more adventurous natures, Men dis- appear because of financial or domes- tic difficulties. Most of them turn up again, though a considerable number are only rediscovered after they have committed suicide. Very rarely in- deed do the police fail to identify the body of a murdered person. Should the body of Judge Crater be discovered, it would be easily possible to identify it by his false teeth, should other features be unrecognizaible. Nearly two years ago another well- known New York citizen disappeared and no trace of him has been found since. This was Dr. Charles Brancati a wealthy member of the Italian col- ony. It is supposed that he had bad dealings with Arnold Rothstein, and his friends insist that he was the vic- tim of foul play, which is a form; of words used in this connection to mean murder. Another mysterious disappearance was that of G. R. Christian, who.vah- ished in 1924 and was not found until 1959 when he was discovered at the point of death in an Omaha hospital He was virtually a fugitive from jus- tice, and though his appearance had altered so that those who knew him best were doubtful of his identity proof was furnished by his teeth. An other sensational, disappearance was that of Walter Ward, son of the mil lionaire 'baker, who had become in- volved in a manslaughter case. I was at first supposed that ha had been killed. The police scoured the world for him and six months later he was found living quietly in Yon kers. A Maiden Lane jeweler, find ing himself $50,000 in debt with lit tle hope of paying it off, vanished in 1921. He left behind numerous pawn tickets representing articles of jew elry, and attached to each ticket wa the name of the owner. A letter re ceived from his a few days later indi cated his purpose of committing sui Gide in Niagara Falls. But after ar riving at Niagara Falls, a more nove idea occurred to him. He took an assumed name and got a job as jew elry salesman for a Niagara Falls firm. He worked hard and eventually bought out the business. It was not until after his death that the story of his strange adventures came to light. 'Hle left a considerable estate. Another curious disappearance wa that of a New Jersey man named Leonard Hemion in 1904. Why or how he dropped frons sight he never ex plained. He merely vouchsafed the information that for 25 years he had been a rancher at Brook, Alberta. He had not changed his surname, but had dropped the Leonard which h said he had always disliked, After an absence of a quarter of a century he went back 'home and greeted hi grown-up children with a cheerful "Hello, kids." An even stranger case is that if Miss Eugenie Cederholm who left her Brooklyn home in 1927 and is still missing. She owned a house from which the monthly rental was $200 and instructed the lessee that the money was to be deposited regularly in her bank account. Thes instructions have been faithfully fol- lowed, but Miss Cederholm has not drawn upon the account. After he disappearance a man turned up claiming to be her husband and tried to get hold of the money. He, too disappeared. It seems curious that we are un- able to recall any Canadian case of a prominent man disappearing and nev er being heard' of again. We do not list the case •of Ambrose Small. Hi is a murder mystery rather than a disappearing mystery. Now and then we hear of a man, through overwork suffering a loss of memory sufficient to lead him on strange wanderings but almost invariably he is identified and generally restored to sanity. Boys and girls, dissatisfied with life, have a habit of running away but almost a marked a habit of running home a gain. Then there is the kind of dis appearance in which Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson indulged in. Mrs Agatha Christie, the noted English writer of detective stories, created a sensation by disappearing some time ago, - but was found taking the waters at a Yorkshire health resort. Apart from the disappearance of Charlie Ross, who was undoubtedly murdered one of the most noted of American disappearances was that of Dorothy Arnold who dropped from sight in 1910 and has never been heard of since, despite a world-wide search for her, which, we believe, has not yet been abandoned. MRS. HARRIETT BRODEN fortunately, I got started on Sargon, and it took me out of the most mis- erable three years I ever had. I'm enjoying allmy food now without a sign of indigestion, I've gained weight and am world's stronger. "Nothing 1 ever took reached my liver and regulated me like Sargon Pills. I am going to take a full treat- ment of this medicine to my sister in Northern Ontario."—Mrs. Harriett Broden, 150 Argyle St., Toronto. Sargon may be obtained in •Seaforth from Charles Aberhart. Living Room Accessories—Centre- piece, Mrs. D. A. Campbell, Mrs. Wm. Hey, J. Hunter; table scarf, Mrs. Hyndmen, Mrs. W. Hey, Mrs. D. A. Campbell; cushion embroidered, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. D. A. Campbell, Mrs. E. Darling; cushion, other fancy sort, Mrs. William Hey, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. C. Sines; card table cover, Mrs. E, Darling, Mrs. S. Fennell, Mrs. Cainpbell. ' Dining Room Accessories—Buffet set, 3 pieces, Mrs. Creighton, J. Hun- ter, Mrs. E. Lawson; buffet set, col- ored, Mrs, Darling, Mrs. Cainpbell, Mrs. Fennell; centre piece, white, Mrs. Creighton. Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. E. Darling; lspdciay,; M. 1Luther; tray cloths, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Darling; lunch cloth and four serviettes Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. G. Mer- riott, Mrs. G. Churchill; breakfast set, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. D. A. Campbell, Mrs. E. Darling; tea cosy, Mrs. M. Marriott, Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. Dar- ling; doilies, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Mariott, Mrs. Campbell ; Table mats, Mrs. G. Ryland, Mrs. Creigh- ton, Mrs. Hey; dinner napkins, Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. Fennell, Dr. Grieve. Bedroom Accessories—Pain of pil- low cases, embroidered, Mrs. Camp - bel , J. Hunter, Mrs. Fennell; pair of pillow cases, other sort, Mrs. G. Hawkins, Mrs. Marriott, Mrs, Church- ill; pair of pillow cases and sheet, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. Hyndman; guest towels, Mrs. Hynd- man, Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. Creighton; towels, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. Marriott; bath towels, Mrs. D. A. Campbell, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. J. Hunkin; vanity set, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Fennell ; dresser scarf, 'Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Church- ill, Mrs. Creighton; boudoir pillow, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. E. Darling; • bed spread, embroidered, Mrs. E. R. Pym, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Churchill; bedspread, other fancy sort, Mrs. C. Sims, G. Browning, Dr. Grieve; curtains, 1 pair, hand trim- med, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fennell. Kitchen Accessories—Tea towels, Mrs. Hyndman, Mrs. Wm. Hey, Mrs. E. R. Pym; pan holders, Mrs. Fen- nell, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Darling; breakfast cloths Mrs. J. Creighton, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. Campbell; cur- tains, hand trimmed, Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Darling. Domestic Class—Quilt, pieced cot- ton, Mrs. Darling, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. C. Sims; quilt, best design, other ma- terial, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. E. Darling; comforter, Mrs. Dar- ling, Mrs. J. Creighton, S. Pym; floor mat, braided, Mrs, Darling, W. Dear- ing, Mrs. Fennell; floor mat, hooked, Mrs. C. Sims, J. Hunter, W. Dearing, special wool mat, Mrs. Campbell, floor mat, crocheted, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Fennell. Mrs, Darling; men's work shirt, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Fennell, Dr. Grieve; knitted men's socks, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Hynd- man; knitted sweater, Mrs. S. Sims, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Churchill; knit- ted scarf, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Camp - hell, Mrs. Marriott. Ladies' and Children's Wear—Ap- ron, dainty style, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. Churchill; apron, ser- viceable work, Mrs. E. R. Pym, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. Campbell; hduse dress, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. E. R. Pym, Mrs. Churchill; boudoir jacket and cap, 2nd, Mrs. E. Darling; night robe, Mrs. G. Marriott, Mrs. Creighton., Mrs. Hey; underwear, ladies, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Marriott; Collar and cuff set, 2nd, Mrs. Fuss; fancy work bag, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Hydnman, H. H. Brown; handkerchiefs, Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Fuss; knit indoor wrap or shawl, Mrs. Fen- nell, Mrs. Lawson; baby's dress, Mrs. E. R. Pym, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Mar- riott; baby's jacket and bonnet, M•s. Hyndman, Mrs. Darling; baby's car- nage cover and pillow, M'rs. Camp- bell; child's wool. sweater, Mrs, Camp- bell,, Mrs. Churchill; child's knitted costume, Mrs. 'Sims; Italian hem and drawn work, MTS. Campbell, Mrs. Marriott; fine cut work, Mrs. Creigh- ton, Mrs: 'Churchill, Mrs; H,'y icb'nar); fancy crochet, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Lawson,.Mrs. Marriott; eyelet work, Mrs. Hey,-1VIrs. Pennell, Mra Mar- riott; fancy knitting , Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. Ryland, Dr. grieve; tatting, Mrs. lateefion6 G. Browning, Mas. Mar- riott; new -cross stitch . Marriott Mfrs. Churchill, Mrs. I3'yndman; bend work, Mee; Fuss, Mrs. 'Sims, Mrg, Churchill•, assortment of ribbon art- icles, 2nd`, . `1Vtrs , .1! eninell,best assort- ment =null novelties, suitable for fluence that •.Brisk4 a gilds he is a not less notable example of pournalls- tic success. What manner of man he is and 'how he has arried at his pres- ent position are set forth in the Out- look by Harry A. Salpeter, himself a journalist of note. Oscar Odd McIntyre is a leading member of that species almost wholly confined. to American journalism—the columnist, or as Mr. Salpeter odiously calls it, the "colyumnist," which is a step worse than the guffawing "col- yumist" of yokel humorists. His col- umn is unlike any other; and perhaps less than any other reveals the per- sonality of the writer. We presume that nine -tenths of the best daily col- umns are written in New York 'for New) Yorlders. 'Mr. McjIntyre's col- umn is written in New York for peo- ple who do not live in New York and who rather regard New York with envy or dislike. He has succeeded in establishing himself, to use Mr. Salpeter's phrase, as "ambassador for the hinterland." The column offers to its millions of readers some light Comment upon the daily activities of New Yorkls stage, sporting, society and professional world, or rather of such members of these classes as pro- vide newspapers with items of inter- est. In this world Mr. McIntyre moves, entirely at home, hob-nob- bing with the magnificoes, and as he does so, talking, as it were, out of the corner of his mouth, to his mil- lions of readers and explaining that eminent as they seem they are after all ordinary enough people, and not altogether to be envied. While we gaze with awe into their marble fit- ted, jewel mounted swimming pools, Mr. McIntyre hints that you can get just as clean and a erhaps feel a good deal more virtuous, in the old Satur- day night wash tub. The most interesting personal re- collection we have of Mr. McIntyre is the fact that at a time when he was unknown in New_ York journal- ism and without a position on a New York newspaper, he was syndicating a widely read daily column in several other cities. He gave the impression• of one who being unable to sell his wares in the main market, was doing the next best thing, and conducted a thriving business in a side street. The chances are that if Mr. McIntyre had been originally a New York column- ist he never would have been well known. Perhaps his own original failure, if we are not unjust in assum- 'ng it to have been a failure, inspired his writings with just that hint of disillusion mixed with some envy which struck a responsive chord in all cities of the . United States that were not New York. Certainly there is no New York columnist, from the point of view of readers and affluence, whom he need envy. Moreover, he is now a New York columnist and his outgivings appear daily in the New York American. His writing career began as a re- porter in a small Ohio town and he was a reporter in another small Ohio town when Ray Long, who since has become one of the most successful of the Hearst magazine editors, offered him a job on the Cincinnati Post. He went with Long to New York and when the Long magazine failed, Mc- Intyre got a jab on the Evening Mail. As Mr. Salpeter says, it was "either when he was on the Mail or after ho had lost his job on that paper" that he began syndicating his column. At the time he was press agent for the Majestic Hotel, which provided him with food and lodging in return for his ability to insert the name of the hotel as frequently as possible in New York papers. He thought it might be a good idea to get the hotel publicity outside of the city and so began to send out his column, in which the hotel and other clients were mentioned as frequently and as kind- ly as the outside editors would toler- ate. It is said that his first week's syndicating brought him sixteen dol- lars, and as he was married at the time he needed it. In those days Mrs. McIntyre used to mimeograph the copy and address the envelopes. Mr. McIntyre is perhaps the swel- lest dresser in New York. From time to time movie stars and now and a- gain a colored boxer like Kid Choco- late, appear who can outdress him, but year in and year out he is con- ceded to be the snappiest thing on Broadway. He admits that he loves clothes. He does not drink because drink does not agree with him and he smokes only three cigarettes a day. He frequents the most fashionable restaurants and night clubs in pur- suit of the gossip that is his daily bread, and when he is not doing that or attending to his enormous fan mail he is rolling voluptuously about in a Rolls-Royce car. "I like people," says McIntyre—with a twinkle in his eye, we haven't the slightest doubt—"but I have not more than a dozen inti- mates." He takes two 'baths a day, and his bead is shaped exactly like an egg. He has been three times rescued from drowning, but not, you can make a bet, by the same parsers more than once. He does not belong to any clubs, has not eaten lunch in twenty years and weighs 148 pounds. Personal criticism used to infuriate him, but of late years he enjoys it. On the whole, he seems to live a hap-• py useful life. gifts, 3rd, Mrs. Fuss; best specimen for gifts, 3rd, Mrs. Fuss; best speci- men of repairing on any garment, Mrs. Hynlman, Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. Campbell; special penny mats, J. Hun- ter; special novelty, Mrs. Sims. Judge—Mrs. M. Start. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PRIZE LIST Vegetables—Irish Cobbler potatoes, G. Browning, Mrs. Vancamp; Golden Bantam corn, L. Reynolds; table corn, F. Ellerington; blood beets, round, Mrs. Vancamp, Gladys Hunkin, Mrs. Heywood; Chautenay carrots, L. Reynolds, Mrs. Vancamp, Gladys Hunkin; any other variety of car- rots, Mrs. Vancamp, F. Ellerington, Mrs. Heywood; yellow onions, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Vancamp, F. Eller- ington; red onions, Mrs. Heywood, L. Reynolds; 'Dutch sets, C. Rowe; Sweed turnips, F. Triebner; par- snips, Mrs. Vancamp, L. Reynolds; tomatoes, F. Triebner, G. Hunkin, Mrs. Vancamp; cabbage, F. Eller- ington, Mrs. Heywood; table beans, L. Reynolds, G. Hunkin; dry white beans, L. (Reynolds, G. Hunkin, Mrs. Heywood; mangolds, Mrs. Heywood. Cut Flowers—Asters. Mrs. G. Hey- wood, L. Reynolds, Mrs. Heywood; sweet peas, 'Stirs. Heywood, G. Hun - kin; Nasturtiums, L. Reynolds; doz- en Pansies, G. Hunkin; Geranium in pot, Mrs. C. Sims; Dahlias, Mrs. Hey- wood, L. Reynolds; Gladioli, Mrs. Heywood, L. Reynolds; collection of woods, L. Reynolds; collection of leaves,, L. Reynolds; collection of in- sects, L. Reynolds, J. Triebner; best writing, pupil 10 years old and under, Dorothy Traquair, Elaine Stanbury, F. Triebner; drawing of Huron Coun- ty, ten years old and under, Elaine Stanbury; drawing of Province of Ontario, over ten years, G. Hunkin; winter wheat, W. Doupe, L. Rey- nolds; oats, W. Doupe, F. Triebner, L. Reynolds; barley, L. Reynolds. Domestic Science --School lunch, L. Reynolds, Gladys Hunkin, M. Van - camp; jar of plums, L. Reynolds, G. Hunkin, F. Triebner; jar of raspber- ries, G. Hunkin, F. Triebner; fancy tea apron, Mrs. E. Lawson; hand worked towel, Mrs. Lawson; Grace Strange; sofa' pillow, mounted, G. Hunkin; fancy apron, M. Vancamp; fancy pin cushion, Mrs. E. Wawson; laundry bag, Mrs. E. Lawson, M. Van - camp; knitted socks, Mrs. E. Lawson; gate, Gail Browning; birdhouse, Mrs. G. Ryland, G. Browning; hammer handle, Mrs. E. Lawson. Judge—W. E. F. Oestricher. A NICER SUBSTITUTE "I have to go in now. I'm expect- ing a call," said Doris, as they ap- proached the house. "Oh, really,— Bob coming?" asked her friend. "Not in person—by Long Distance. He tele- phones every Sunday evening after 8 o'clock. We find it heaps nicer than writing letters!" DISAPPEARANCE MYSTERIES USUALLY CLEARED UP One of the most curious disappear- ances in years is that of Mr. Justice Crater from New York. So far as is known there was no reason for it al- though recently there have been in- vestigations into the conduct of sev- eral New York judges and magis- trates, and it is possible that further revelations may send some of them from the bench into the dock. But Judge Crater's name had not been mentiolaed in this connection at the time when he vanished several weeks ago. Investigations showed that he had drawn several thousand dollars from his bank, leaving only a small balance, and that he had tidily clean- ed up his desk. The inference was that his worship did not intend to re- turn, and so the police have sent out pictures and circulars asking for in- formation about him. In case any of our readers might run across Judge Crater we publish his description. He is six feet tall and weighs 185 lbs. He is 41 years old and his brown hair is becoming streaked with' gray. It is thin on top, parted in the middle and slicked down. His complexion is rather dark and hie eyes are brown. He has false teeth in both upper and lower jaws. The tip of his right in- dex finger is slightly mutilated, the result (f, a recent, injury and in .all Probability the wound 'will require dressing, far some brieto Caine. Z e 'ware a brown seek Caat'and troifs'efs but no tit*aisteoat when' fat deed, nnd. either #. 1''aiteif►a. er 'a'Sert brei av�ai 1riff; *Ora .,at a rakish angler.) itte head and; neck are unusually' usual*, fat '. MO§r WIDELY READ OF AMERICAN COLUMNISTS : 0. 0. McIntyre is a newspaper sig- nature not familiar to Canadians, but is to be seen daily by perhaps 10,- 000,000 American readers. In fact there are just two cities in the Unit- ed. States, with a population larger than 100,000 which :publish newspa- pers from which McIntyre's remarks are absent. These are the twin cit- ies of St. Paul and Minneapolis and the adjoining cities of San Francisco and Oakland, and in each pair there is one that is without the McIntyre feature because of the necessity of safeguarding the territorial rights of the papers which do carry* it, These simple facts are enough In them- selves to point to the conclusion that McIntyre is quite a figure in the Am- erican 'newspaper *arid,' rid, where there are many col1aI icuouc fiigtireo, but not. ofter'that has Worked out :'the ra- ther curioussit' oft-awtecesaAhat has erowfled ✓ t` " `etortf'_O •r11cIntyCi `,e. Wits 41 a e' ae»ttdn •ot A ltor HriS- *iid i bddresses' a Xargcv l'di ye and Weekly' audience 'thafl •°n'y othdr :Am- erican ~writer, and while he miter has. teen eredited with exerting the in, A canoe is like a small boy. Both behave better when paddled from the rear.. —Carstair5 News. CRYING BABIES ARE SICKLY BABIES The well child does not cry—it is only the sickly baby who cries. The well child is laughing and happy. Baby's cry of distress is his way of telling the mother or nurse that he 's ill. Therefore, if your baby cries do not delay in looking for the trou- ble. 43e:es Own Tablets are a safe and efficient remedy ,for c'h'ildhood an- timafia- They area mild but thorough axative which through . their adios on • the stomach and bowels banish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and pro- mote They healthful p will make baby happy and keep him happy. They are eo'ld . by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams" Medicine Go., Brockbille, Ont. • ll Ab it. nein ant for Phe .B arid Dor Don lona B. eery In 1 kap H ary anis tend erini and door fortl Ga Colli dine[ Vhsa scalls fd'aia Mall, Cr Tor o. La mei petal Vote each ES V Gr Univ don Ians im .A 6eaf+ IIs dii aeraMe Mem &rrg east Onto Cr land. 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