HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-10-09, Page 6, ,., -.:fie. ...:.,.
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a,R#' �4 � U. >-:' . , ,, p , S� "� S b1a �.'� :iF++� �f,.!'�F+i
tt A.. a liarr to ',a.�ouxl 3', �,y�e'ggitt, �. JA Gr>e. a. -
-
m _ r Wen that int has been #1a' ! , ,] , "A'oover, A.� l ggltt; col-
r yk ,, 1 )f� ;•r: • . { I �1.. p 11111W d6**^afi �rS+� ' A81t9 . . 1 � . GrieKa•
..
r^a: ed that credits, 1fk.. tie great leot�onarde?� produce, Dr. J
11'xanco-American credit, lbaut which day ln.and clay 41st. Pers su, A,: Seklm4t,
ad much. is heard to -day, have to be Balm keeps the skin. so1C and
11A.X P.+(iAUCTS
` arranged. The effect of suelk a credo pliable. Removes recluese
it may be. better understood if again and relieves irritation. ' - .Crock 'b4#0 Storey, Mrs. A,.
reference is made to the exchange At. yourDmaatst Edgar, J. mudler- table butter in
§ k h banker's !business. Great Britain's 11 print% J. Wheeler, y
L,.._.�� A� Mas.' W. Taylor,
power to draw on funds stinal has p�MA� Mrs. W. Jeffrey butter in rolls F.
� suffered a severe diminution, and she Storey, Mrs. W. Tailor, Mxs. , A.
�St ; bis I , has to find a way to replenish them. III- LM •
r ^ Hlence the arrangement 'of credits. Edgar.
The position, then, with this Franco- FINE ARTS
+'1 American credit is that it gives Great Oil Parotin Landsca. e
rya J) l r i,iX , Britain power to sell the right to dol- g*- P , Miss M,
BRUSSELS FALL FAIR Livingston, T: Wnlson; marine, TA
Lars or francs, as the case may foe, Mrs. Savage; fioweM T, Wil-
{ / and so save the shipment of gold. WBs'+ g ,
fi Continued from Page One
i This business of buying and selling son, Mrs. 'Savage; fruit, Dr. J. Gµieve,
i� claims to funds in another country is PIGS T. Wilson; portrait, Miss M. Living=
r 1, g Mrs. BrImblecombe.
z a/1 gaverened by exactly the same rules ston,
is those governing other commodities Bacon ,Jlfagsc-Boar, one year and Water Color -7 -Landscape, T. Wh1-
sd"'r ,t . demand and supply, influence the over, Douglas Bros,, S. Alton, J. Cow- son, Mrs. L. Williams•; marine,'. M.
an; 'boar, under 1 near and over sax Sami!s, T. Wilson; flowers, Mrs,
rr i f price, Douglas Bros., Turnbul'1 & Brimblecombe, Miss M. Livingston;
k . months,
(Sons, J.'Cowan; boar, under 6 months; fruit, T, Wilson, Mrs. Savage; animal
. . COLOR
t`t + _, Douglas Bros., S. Alton, Douglas life, T. 'Wilson, Dr. J. Grieve;- por-
a , Agricultural and Illldustial Bron; sow, 1 year and over, S. Alton, trait, Miss M. Livingston, T. Wilson;
i t } ; Douglas Bros., Turn)tull & Sons; sow, crayon drawing, T. Wilson, Mrs.
t ,� j 1 * 0 0 T I � COAL I S Progress in Canada under 1 year and over 6 months, ,
k; •OF Montreal, Que.—According to Sar Brimblecombe; gen and ink s'lcetch
a Turnbull &Sons, L. Nichol, J. Cowan; Mrs. $rimblecambe, T. Wilson; encil
r: '�' FINEST �� sow under 6 months, Douglas Bros., sketch, Mrs. Savage, T. Wilson;
Alexander Gibb, the noted British au -
111 {. a thority on harbors, the Port.of Mon- J. 'Cowan, S. Alton; pen, 1 male, 1 collection amateur photos, Miss M.
1 ��+ 911° �°�`T�' brood sow, sow under 1 year, and sow Livingston Mrs. Brimblecombe; col -
,11
® ANTH tical has the most efficient grain- a '.
handling facilities of any port in the under 6 months, Douglas- Bros,, S. lection hand painted china, T. Wilson,
11 711 .' + Alton Turnbull. & Sons; best pair Mrs. Galbraith; hand painted tea set,
world, The :ports record in grain + +
4 �T is such superlatively good coal that we trade- bacon hogs, an, breed from 170 to T. Wilson Dr. J. Grieve painted' vase
� • .' handling is 4,000,000 bushels in 24 y + t ' '
marked it for your guidance and protection when hours. 220 lbs., Turnbull & Sons, J. Cowan, S. Miss Livingston; burnt work on wood,
�. c. buying ... dyed it with a harmless blue dye so that Alton. Mrs. R.,J. McLauchlin, MTs. Brimble-
, ' Ottawa,—The value of fur -bearing POULTRY combe; 'hand painted china,- realistic,
r you can *recognize it at a glance. (Brahmas (e and h) M. Cfark T. Miss M. Livingston, T. Wilson; paint -
animals on the fur farms of Canada ,
F o- `blue coal' is not a new coal . it is the same fa- at the end of the year 1929 was $21.- Wilson, (er 'and p) T. Wilson, M, ed china, conventional, T. Wilson,
t `urs
!(l 211.3,035, of which $18,047,12.4 or 85 Clark; Barred Rocks (c) M. Clark, M. Mists M. Livingston; painted cup and
'�' 7 mous D. L. c,z° by Scranton Anthracite that has per cent. is credited oto the silver fox. ' Miller, (h, cr and p') 'M. Millle'r. and saucer, T. W5'1son, Miss M. Living-
' \,` beers a favorite in Canada for more than fifty Revised figures of -the Dominion Bur- 2nd; Rocks, any other variety, (c and ston,• reed work basket, Miss M. Liv-
es '; ( years ..the finest coal ever brought above ground. eau of Statistics show the number of h) Douglas Bros. and 2nd, (cr) Doug- ingston; reed' work, tray, Ars. Mc-
,ilver foxes on the farms at nearly a las Bros., H. Walker, (p) H. Walker Kel!ve•y, Mrs. Brimblecombe; wall
°' With 'blue coal' blazin cheet'full in our furnace hundred thousand (or 97,190 in exact and 2nd; Cochins (c, h, er ,and p) T. paper design, Miss W. Livingston.
h' : g y y ' figures), having an average value of Wilson and 2nd; Dorkings, (c, h, cr FLOWERS
+ , _, you never need to force the fire to get the degree of $186. The number of mink on the and p) T. 'Wlilson and' 2nd; Games (c)
heat you want . . . just check the drafts, feed the farms increased from '5,028 in 1928 T. Wilson, (h and er) T.. Wilson, Table bouquet, R. J. Hoover, 0.
" to 10,436 in 1929 --doubled, in other Douglas Bros., (p) T. Orls'on; Orping- Turnbull & Son collection cut flowers
coal sparingly and enjoy perfect comfort. ' '
N''. .voids—their value rising from $328,- tons (c) M. Clark; T. Wilson, (h)k T. R. J. Hoover, Mrs'. Brimblecombe
.a . 99F to $765,333 and their average Wilson, ?49. Clark, (cr) M. Clark, r T, pansies, A. McCallum, Mrs. Gal
' The blueq,color mark is like rhe Fend blue coal Es the cleanest coal you ever saw ... value froxry $65 to $73. •W 11s,on, (p) Douglas Bros., M. Clark; braith; Phlox Drummond, Mrs. Gal
F':'. sterling mark on silver. It ;denti- y y (') bra]thI R. J. Hoover; Stocks, R. J
�_,- g clan in our cellar, clean in our furntace. All the Minoreas e C. Lraithwaite, (h)
„: firs rhe finest hard coal that has h y Ottawa. --A nranrinent part is ,be- Douglas- Bros., -C. Laithwaite, ('cr:) M. Hoover, Mrs. Brimblecombe; Petun•
..,... impurities are washed and screened aura
-ever been brought above ground. ,ng taken by C`arirada in the annual 'Cl'ark, C. Laithwaite, (p) M. Clark, T. la's, 'R. J. Hoover, Grace Stewart
,blue coal' is colored at the mine So jus; 'phone your dealer for 'blue coal' in the size exhibition at 'Bristol, England, run- Wilson; White Wyand'otte�s (c) Nh• Dianthus R. J. • Hoover; Gladiolus
r with a harmless coloring Char ring (ram September 3rd to ].6th. A Clark and 2nd, (h) Douglas
Bros•; spike, !Mrs. Galbraith, R. J. Hoover
� does not affect the cosi in any way. you require. The color will Canadian section was organized con- W. 'Miller, (cr) W. Miller, Douglas Verbenas, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Grace
tell you that you are getting sisting of the Government stand and Bros,, (p) Douglas Bros'. and 2nd Stewart; White Asters, Mrs. A. Edges.
4' i*Adi•vidual booths occupied' by private Wyandottes, any other variety, (c an 2nd; ink Asters, Mrs. , Galbraith
the greatest heating value that pp
Canadian firms, according to an an- p) W. -Miller, M. Clark, (h) W. 11i1- Mrs. Brimblecombe; red Asters' Mrs
money can buy. You are nouncement of the Department of lex, T. Orlson, (cr) M. Clark, W. Mil- Brrimbleeombe, Mrs. Galbraith; pur
e ® paying for blue coal com- Trade and Commerce. The background ler; Rhode Island Reds, (c) Douglas ple Asters, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs
b fort so why not et it. of the Government display is a large Bros., M. 'lark, (h) M. Clark, Doug- E. Edgar; collection Asters, Mrs. A
I + y g industrial map of Canada illustrating las Bras.. (cr and p) M. Clark and Edgar; best Gladioli display, Mrs
° 1 0 ° the ,points of production of many pro- 2nd; Leghorna', white (c) Douglas Galbraith, R. J. Hoover; Sad!via, Mrs
14 Your deafer is a 'Es9sre coal' ducts exported to the United Ding- Bros.. M. Clark, (h) M. Clark, Doug- L. Williams, Mrs. J. A. Horn; Phlox!
'..
1.r fi aiistra5cotor. dein; las Bros.,. (er) M. Clark and 2nd. (p) Mrs'. Galbraith, R. J. HooveT; Cox
PEl�P YOUR ®���� NOW, Douglas "'Bros., M. Clark; Leghorns, combs, Dr. J. Grieve, R. Davidson
: ® Brown, (c) T. Wilson, Douglas Bros., collection Nasturitiums, Mrs. L. Eck
- It isn't true that all Americans eat (h) Douglas Bras., M. Clark, (er,) mier, R. J. Hoover; collection Rose:
ti; hot dogs between meals. You can't Douglas Bros., T. Wilson, (h) 'M• Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs. L. Williams; co]
eat a hot dog while chewing gum.— Clark, Douglas Bros.; Le'ghorns, any 1•ection Marigold's., R. J. Hoover, Mr:
Robert Quillen. other variety (c) Douglas Bros., T. Brimblecombe; collection Dahlias, b
111.
,' • Wilson, (h) M. Clark, Douglas Bros., J. Hoover, Mrs. Brimblecombe; collec
(er) T. Wilson, M. Clark, (p) M• tion Zinnias: R. J: Jloover, Mra. Ga]
p:; . Clark, T. Wilson; Anconal (c; h, cr braith; collection Snapdragon, R.
I. Urges Local War to Rid and p) W. Miller, Douglas' Bros.; Hoover, Mrs. Galbraith; White Gel
'fu... Hamburgs (.c) Douglas Bros., T. Wil-
Graita;�la Of Insect Pests a,nium, Mxs. L. Coghlan 2nd; red Gel
son, (h) Douglas Bros. and 2nd, ter onium, R. J. Hoover, A. Armstron,
An appeal to residents of Seaforth and p) T. Wilson; Houdans (c) N. any other Geranium, R. J. H,00,vel
7..,,•r to .take up the cudgels of war against Routledge, (h) N. Routledge, T. Wil- Mrs. J. Carnachan; Tuberous Begonia
flies, mosquitoes and other insect son, (cr and p) T. Wilson and 2nd; -Mrs. R. Thomson, Mrs. 1R, J. McLaucl
t;'` p pests, is made by Wade Morrow, Can- Bantams, clean, (c) M. Clark, W.• Mil- lin; Rex Begonia, R. J. Hoover, A
,. ® (0 ; . ® adian director. of the Rex Research ler, (h),M. Clark, Douglas Bros., (cr) Armstrong; any otbe-i variety BE
.. Foundation, of Toronto. 'Ont., in a W. Miller, Douglas¢ Bros., (p) W. gonia, Mrs. R. J. McLauchliri, Mrs. I
• ;:, message to The Huron Expositor. Miller, 'M. Clark; Bantams, booted, Thomson; collection of ferns, Mrs. I
SOLA IN SEAFORTH BY The Rex Research Foundation is an (c) Turnbull. Bras., Douglas Bros., Thomson, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin; co
international organization devoted to (h) Douglas Bros,, (b) Douglas. Bros., lection of potted plants, .Mrs.• R. <
R., warfare on harmful insects. Mr. 'Mor- (cr and p) M. Clark, T. Wilson; tui- McLauchlin, Mrs. R. Thomson; Glop
R.:1,1,
Sclater
row stated that, since the severe out- D.
(olds) D. Douglas
Bio 2nd, (young) ins, Grace Stewart; collection Colen
. . break.in 1912, the public has been lax D. Borho, Douglas, Bros.; geese (old Mrs. R. Thomson, Mrs. R. J. MJ
: res, ® iEd, L. in keeping down these pestis, and' young) Douglas Bros. and 2nd; Lauchlin.
Warm, moist weather in many sec- ducks (old) Douglas Bros. and 2nd, •
' tions has aided a ,widespread increase (young) Douglas Bros., A. Hoggett; FRUIT 1+4
s - - of flies and mosquitoes. He urged pair of pigeons, (old) M. Clark, Doug- . Baldwins, C. Laithwaite, D. Boxhc
Turnips Lose vallis ively that feeding turnip tops green the bill, will present it to the buyer that an • extermination campaign be las Bros., (•young) M. Clark, M. Famuse, J. S. Cowan, C. Laithwaiti
undertaken not alone for its immedi- Lowry; collection of pigeons, M.
,.'.,", to, cows is robbing the turnips them- of French produce, who will pay it. Kin of Tompkins, D. Borho, C
V�lien Topped 'Trop Soon selves of much of their essential feed There has thus been a settlement,of ate results but as•a precaution against' Ldwry; best collection of poultry, T. g P
larvae deposits .that will result in Wilson M. Clark. Laithwaite; Mann, D. Borho, J. (
value for winter use, and that the commercra] operations between four Speir; Northern Sp les, C. Laithwait
'? Chemical analysis shows conclusive- practice is not economical. people by the simple exchange of a hordes' of insects infesting this local- GRAIN E. Hastings; R. Greening-, J.
' ly that the practice of early topping leve o� er without an ounce of ity next year.
a en Rus
��„ P P P Cowan, • C. Laithwaite• Gold
•.: turnips robs, the roots of much of their old having been sent from either "'Best authorities agree that there , sets, J: S. Cowan, Mrs. Stubbert
` --. dry matter, eS ial!1 sugar, and the g g Fall wheat, R. Davidson Mrs. W.
Y county are about 60 species of mosquitoes in Taylor; -s tin wheat S. Alton, A.
' wits 'I
P' 'n C
. Laithwaite, Y• r Blenheim t s
Y -spring Bin ,
practice is, id-isound. It Prince Ed- PPh '
p FOrelgn RXChange In practice, the operation will not Canada which feed on the blood of hu-. Schmidt; barley, 6 -rowed,, A. Schmidt, Borho; Tolman Sweets, J. S. Cowes:
warfl Island in particular the leaves be quite so 'simple, since neither the man beings, said Mx. 'Morrow."Al-
... S. Alton; white oats', A. Schmidt, S. C. Clarke; Ontario, • C. Laithwait
,« or tops are cut often a month before For the Average Ma buyer in London nor the buyer in though a majority of them are most
y Alton; Targe peas, A. Schmidt, T. Wil- W. Yuill & Son; Wealthy, J. S. Cov
'" the turnip is pulled, and these' are fed annoying in the woodlands the often
The Times Trade and Engineering Paris will bother. about searching for + Y son; small peas, .S. Alton, A. Schmidt; an Mrs. Brimblecombe• Alexande
e,,„ green. The federal Experimenfal Supplement rendered 'a distinct ser- the res ective sellers in their own cause people considerable trouble in- + '
p timothy seed, S. Alton; sheaf wheat, A. Haggitt, Mrs. N. McNichol; Rol
q,t . Station at Charlottetown has made a vice to its readers in publishing an country. The operations will be car- doors. In autumn they are generally A. Schmidt; sheaf oats, A. Schmidt. gfton pippin, D. Borho, C. Clarks
spk'cial study in this connection and article by - Mr. William F. Spalding Tied, -out by .a banker, who is the found in cellars and basements. ROOTS AND HOED CROPS
` P g , „ Corvette, C. Laithwaite, D. Borho
finds that early topping causes ser- Too many of us are inclined to
on the principles and practice of for- connecting link 'between the .various Early potatoes, A. Schmidt, R. J. Roxboro Russets, .D. Borba, J. Pe:
loos injury to the feed value of tui- think of flies in terms 'of persona] dis-
sign exchange. Many 'business .men interests. It is the banker who is the Hoover, Clarke; late potatoes, A. ria &San Canadian Reds, D. Both
;.fir mPs• are undoubtedly ignorant of its work- wholesale dealer. in intexnationdl comfort and annoyance. There are Schmidt, R. Davidson, L. Russell.; C. Laithwaite; Caypga Redrstreak'
The leaves, or • tops, serve as the no other insects that spread so much
r ins and this explanation by Mr. Spall- :money—he carried the stock. The Swede turnips; D. Borho, R. J, Haov- D Borho, J. S. Cowan Fallawate
.;3 lungs ante stomach o the turnip and is of undoubted assistance. He write9 banker buvs forei n delbts xe resent- disease—Ethey are known to carry eir., turnips, a.o.v. Mrs. L. Co hlan,
during the last month of growth Cher_ . •r g p errs of 30 different ailments, man P ' g A. Haggitt, J. S. Cowan; Gravenstei,
that it is, of coursea;•convenient to say ed by ,1 is of exchange from those g y A. Schmidt; field carrots, R. DaAd- C. Laithwaite, J. G. Speer; Maiden
'x+ / is a noticeable decrease in the weight that exports are paid, for by imports, to whom the money is due, and he of which are very often fatal. The son, R. J. Hoover; table carrots, J. :Blush, ,D. Borba, J. S. Cowan; Pei
� . of dry matter in the leavers, with a but the int for consideration is it is who makes the sales to those yearly toll of life from fly borne dis- Perrie & Son W. E. Brown; earl
corr"ponding noticeable increase in Po eases' is more than the annual auto- + y Davis, T. Wilson, o Hastings; Be
,f' now each of the parties gets his who are under the painful necessity Horn carrots, A. Haggitt, A. Schmidt; Davis, J. S. Armstrong, J. G. Spei:
;; - the weight'of d y matter in the root. to pay debts to foreign creditors. It mobile fatalities. • One fly can carry loo red beets A. Schmidt Mrs. Wagners, Mrs. R, Thomson, D. Boris
. Early'toppingl *as found by' chemical money. g as many as 6,000,000 germs on its g '
: It is simple to remark that Brazil is clear that the business of foreign Brimblecomb; blood turnip beets', A. Duchess of Oldenburg, 'C. Laithwait
t ,$• analysis to have robbed turnips of dry body from its common 'breeding place
i'. hips coffee to Francd, and that exchange is closely connected with Schmidt, J. Perrie & Son; parsnips', J. S. Cowan; crabs, R. Cunninghar.
s„ .i' matter (nutrients) to the extent of France �a s by shipping wine to that• of foreign trade and in addi- in the most filthy ,places. A. Schmidt Mrs. L. Eckmier; inter D. Borho• fall appile!s, Mrs. Ii
71.2 pound's per acre, including a loss y p P "Now is the time to exterminate •homson, 'Mrs. R. J. 'McLaueblit
I�� Brazil or that Bradford sends wool- tion to -enablingexporters and import- ,',radishes, A. Schsnrd , S. Cowan;C
of 246 pounds of sugar. A check ex- both these dangerous and deadly pests.
11 len goods to !china for which China ers to receive pa meet for their wares sugar marigolds, P. A. McArthur, R. 6 varieties of winter ,apples, C. Lait]
'i" periment at Rustico showed a dry y The !best and most efficient method is
,. y pays by sending silk to London, but the reader will ereeive that the bills . Nichol; mangdld wurzels, 'long red, A. Waite, �D. Borho; 6 varieties fall al
matter lass through early topping of for every householder, storekee er or
;' 1 312 the uninformed wonders how the re- o£ exchange o£ merchants have an- P Haggitt, P. Stewart; long yellow man- pies, C. Laithwaite, D. Borho; fa
pounds, which included 12.5 s .ective traders et payment;. The other function. The enable funds, to farmer to spray homes, stores and olds A. Schmidt P. Stewart eliow
I'll I 1 pounds of sugar per acre. P g Y barns twice daily with good in'sectic- g —' ' Y pears, William McInnes', J. BoBorrat
,. - French vinter res•uires francs and be transferred from one country to globe marigolds, P. 'Stewart, R. Nich- winter pears, A. Haggitt, D. Borht
This data indicates rather condos- ids. Swatting the fly or the use of ol, lure, D. McRae, R. Cunnin hair
.';�; centimes for his wines and the Brad- another without the risk and expense flypapers in homes is inefficient, de- P g
'.1Pw':. ,ford manufacturer will want pounds, of sending t�r'e precious metals. A VEGETABLES grapes, R. Cunningham, Jack Backe
stroying only a few.
a�;i�>� shillings, and pence, and either will banker ,in Great Britain' for instance, „
ry Spraying not only destroys flies Red onions• from ;seed, Dr. J. DOM'FaSTIC MANUFACTURES
,iiCi;` - �" ,r-� wish to barter his wares for te'a or may be called upon to make funds aril mosquitoes present: i%will keep Grieve, Mrs. Brimblecombe; yellow
coffee, as the case may be. The ex- available on the other side of the
w )' +' lavation is this: On the one hand, world. 'He buys bills dP exchange an other insects from enter}ng for a per- onions, Dr. J. Grieve, P. Stewart; Quilt, fancy quilting, Mfrs. N. Ms
p iod of time. Dutch sets, R. Cunningham, Dr. J. Nichol, J. C. Cowan; crochet quit
"i..
ill p' there is a British merchant 'who has connection with the export of pxodueb „
-'I • sold merchandise to France; thus there to that country, sends them to bi's ag- Cool weather causes insects to Grieve; top onion sets D. Borho ; Dr. J. Grieve, Mxs, Savage; knitte
1 ,,t, hide in places inaccessible to exter'm- qt. Dutch sets, Dr. J. drieve; potato quilt, J, S. Cowan, Dr. J. Grieve
is one British seller and cne French ent there, and in due course the bills
6 }k,+ ination methods other than a mist onions Mrs. T. Walker' P. Stewart; patchwork r'It Mrs. J. A, Horn I
r * rr buyer. 'On the other -hand, a French are presented for payment, and with spray. 'And fall flies are a eater yellow Canada' corn, A. Schmndt, R. . Hoover•g] cabin quilt, Dr.
eat .1 I dealer has sold merchandise. to Great the •money so received he has the P y' '
k • • menace than those in summer because Davidson; white flint corn, T. Wilson; Grieve, Mrs. J Carno tanappligL
Britain. There are in Great Britain, wherewithal to meet the payment he .
" . 1't of their -propagation possibilities for yellow Dent corn A. !Ha tt Mrs. gdilt, J. Fraser, Dr. J. 'Grieve; kni
,- !, f',„ �t then, a 'British 'buyer and a British .is called upon to make for his client the • following •season• Exterminate , Bryans; fodder corn, G. Campbell, ted or tufted quilt, MrS. Mcf.elver,
iG .,ri:, ! - t( , seller; in France a French :buyer and Or, again, the reader may have.sok one fly this fall and you frevent mil- T. W51son; table corn, A. Schmidt, Mrs. Savage; bed spread, Mrs. I
a French: seller. shrares in N w York• he' wants his . „
N� ` �� a . banker to gd�t the money to London lions from hatching in the spring. W.`McInnes; corn', named, T. Wilson, McNichol, Mrs. D.' Fowler; comforts
aJ u,:, m . When each has received the owls far him.
g Mrs. A. Edgar; drumhead cabbage, fancy, 'Mrs. W. H. Anderson, J.
I.". ,N I .
.. the position is: The French buyer t A. Schmidt, Dr. J. Grieve; cSxlteart Cowan; .comforter, practical, Mrs- t
Vi s, . r , .. must Tgmit sterling to the British The bankers correspondent in the eaibbage, A. Schmidt, A. 11agg'itt; red McNichol, Mrs. J. A. Horn, books
4., seller and the British ,buyer will have United States, in turn, buys bills c pickling cabbage, A. Schmidt, Mrs. mat, E. Hastings-, Mrs. L. William'
�, ti N' � - �' I '�"'�.'+. to the French drawn in connection with slii eats Fj n • A - Y R ^ oma!on • cauliflowea• J. D. Lilatle useful artic']b made from ,one, y'aY
, , d 7i, , , to remit -French francs h pm 1 W R G T`h , . ,
�w aY r' a at ke ¢ hear' Befresh?-- seller, Taw is the transference of to London. When these arrive the Mrs. Brimblecomfbe; yellow field of factory cotton, Mrs. D. Fowler, Mr
% „; ' " Ijll l�,sit k pi- kttBe f tsar• if metaTl'ic money across he Channel bills are presented for acceptance to ' • ttTMA pumpkin, P. A. McArthur, G. Clamp- Savage; braided' mat, Mrs. T. Wall
ciiit.sc u ,gcru and bacls'again to cancel this double the 'person upon wham they areCiD'i�linC
x V. p y tilt no6btith fresh ! bell, N. 'McCauley; squash, 1C. Clark, er, Mrs. Bri!mblecaxnbo ; woolle
,,- ' {roi Frttesh. a ptrre,,cool flaaoir
k t r,., „ j fndebtednesls' to .be 'availed? :Theo- drawn, and' when completed by ac- F. M. Samir; Paige, tomato", T. Wil- mitts, Mrs. L.� Oogh'lam, Miss A
. J ti '6 ,=�MNl � ' ;y-S,,',�Chiiivtitg -Gt+� lh reticalJly, the Fr meh buyer "is sup- ceptarnce the franker sells them un- T N son, W. E. grown; proxy► tomatoes, A. Livingston; man'g working sh5rt, Mr
t r :aar.600.}� th"O":Mfrs:KC11, IN G ST ON Mfrs M. Living'stoz
Wtra>ib:Jlt�g, posed to 'seek out iii France, the seller der discount on the London moey Schmidt, T.., '.Wilson• blank butter W. 'H. Anderson,
,.
+'` of French goods, and is supposed to market, and so has the funds to pay. If .you -are a victim of .Statiiach beam's, tR. J. Hoover, Jr Perrie &Stn; man's socks, Mts. D. Fowler, Miss, 1V
;, Pf +''' `'t+t"' buy from him. the debt owing by 'the his clients dor the shares previously Trouble,—Gas, Sourness• Acidic Pain large white beans, Mrs. A. Edgar; ,
�g y g p , y, g'Livingston; 'men's' soe'ks • coarse, Mr
Vlt�' '' 'I "t , , .• i �" 1, British citizen. This debt will be re- sold in New Ybrk. It is tha',b"lance or gloating after eating, Bisuxatetl Mrs. L. Coghlan; butter beans, a.a.v:, W. Jeffrey, 0. Hemiingway; m!apl
�1, r T'
,
), i,' ,'s' t, e1 . : ke�sent'ed by a bill of dxehange drawn of andekbtedneii , the excess. of w,bat a Magnesia is made for you, J. Perrie & Son, T. Wi'l'son; small sugar, A. Haggitt, A, 'Schmidt; mapl
k ,', '. t :;7 r r# w on tho :'buffer ,of, say, F`xench' wine in nation o one country over 'that . At tier nearest d'u'g store, get s cot- white beans,. D. Borho, R. Davidefon; syrup, 0. Turnbull & • Son; A. Hca€
M iu,_ .: ,rn l.oxulditi. �n ,ai}1er wordfi £lie h'reneh W.itfch it slued, that causes eye-'tle--,powd'er or,toblAs. -take a little ao.v, beans, R. DaaidsonY L. Rus'se11; gift; ho'ne� - ted C. Clarks
° n4 i • chap es to res et against st "ii t instant' r6h,0- oftrong T. Wilson A. 1La " •tt• water d1arl fruit Mrs. A. Ed• m
mportor vtflS buy this„bill from. the g �n v g )t the debtor a d get , g6n > _ preserved , g
(1' r i4; ” rand will end it to eountr. and resort then lias to be Kees youit stomach sweet and W;61ons Mrs. Jr. 0arnochan, Dr. J. J. ''S. 'Down f." light fruit, 'Mrs. A
,r,., ..,:+L•buL eXltpt!�e $ y, p
., , • °any'; igi&. tlto ilei" i'•,Bitftish cluee. The "made to gold s` fi mems' to catfeel st ng�-+dtgestaon lisrfeet. It works, !Gtieve; ,mu,skrr►elong, 1Vl!t'a. Hziinble- l�dgar;. torr�ta',ositsup, J. Wheels'
aI� hr+ }'*, `' G° F if' ;'iii iiY ltdlyteic'. 3b Iiia tirrii, when he receives that �xCesa. 'Y$tit thea xriot+ertlextti ,iii 1vka a chaiim. ootnbe, lyr. J. ,Grieve; ,pickling cu- Um. T. Wa11�i cucumber pfekl'e
h�k•� 6Y'�fti},,f�� r kryGlx .!
r� ; {$t t �a� i,`' ' y, �ii aJ° r34 r a no /yy � r, .. 4 •
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. I 11,i r,
rfps -?w""'!
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4UF, :•
Dr. J� e, Mrs. McKelvey; mus -
bard pickles, Mrs. L. Eckmier, Mrs. A,.
Edgar; chili sauce, J, H. Brrans, J.
Wlheeler; peaches, William McInnes,
Mxs. `LL Bryans; raspberries, R. Cuu-
ningham, Win. McInnes; rhubarb, W.•
Mel'anesls, Mrs, A. Edgar; orange mar-
malade, Mrs. (R. J. McLauehlin, Mrs.
R. Thomson; apple jelly, Grace Stew-
art, W!m, McInnes; grape jelly, Mrs.
R. Thomson, R. Cunningham, Wm -
McInnes; canned corn, Wm. McInnes,
0. Turnbull & Son; beans, P. A. Me-
Airthur, 0. Turnbull '& Son; tomatoes,
Mrs. L. Williams, F. M. Sari's; cMek-
en, T. Wilson, R. Cunningham; press-
ed meat, T•. Wilson,, Mrs, Muldoon;
home made soap, Mrs. W. Taylor, J_
Agar; household labor saving device,
Grace Stewart; 8 articles• of food, Mrs- •
W. Jeffrey, Mrs. J. Carnochan, G.
Campbell.
BAKING
White (broad, J. 'G, Speir, Hers. E.
Bryans; brown bread, F. Storey, W.
M-clnne's; currant°bread, F, Storey,
Mrs, E. Bryans; buns, Mrs. W. Jef-
frey, F. Storey; tea ,biscuits, Mrs, L.
Eckm]er, P. A. McArthur; fruit coke,
Mrs. W. J,effrey; light fruit cake,
Mrs. W.. Jeffrey, Mrs. L. Eekrnfer;.,
layer cake light, Mrs. Galbraith, J,
H. Bryans; dark layer calve, W.
Yuill & Son, J. Wheeler; sponge!
cake, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. R-.
Thornison; angel cake, Mrs. R. Thom-
son, Mfrs. R. J. McLauchlin; oatmeal
cookies, E. Hastings, Grace Stewart;
plain cookier... P. A. McArthur, F.
Storey; doughnuts, Mrs. W. Jeffrey,
F. Storey; scenes. Mrs. J. Shaw, J.
Bae'k'er; nut :oaf, A. Schmidt, E. Hast-
ings; drop cake!,, J. Wheeler, W. E.
Brawn; gems or muffins, C. Clarke,
J. Wheeler; short bread, Mrs. W.
Jeffrey, Mrs. Brimblecombe; apple:
pie, P. A. McArthur, E.• Hastings;
pumpkin pie, P. A. McArthur, Mrs.
.7. 'Shaw; lemon pie, Mrs. H. Camp-
beill. W. Yuill & Son; raisin pie, Mrs.
.H, Campbell, E. Hastings; fruit salad,
T. Wilson, Mrs. J. Carnochan; vege-
table !s!olad, T. Wilson; tarts. E. Mast-
ingrs, Mrs. W." Jeffrey; maple cream,
T. Wilson, Mrs. E. Bryans; collection
of candy, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. L.
lValliarns; batch dough baking, Mrs_
W. Jeffrey, Mrs. J. Carnochan; eaker
batter baking, T. Wilson.
LADIES' WORK
Collection ladies' fancy work, Jr.
S. Cowan, .Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs.
N. McNichol; collection -Christmas
gifts, Grace Stewart, J. S. Cowan;
• embroidered 5 o'clock cloth linen, Mrs.
Savage. Ml vs. J. A.' Hone; crochet
lunch cloth, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs.
, Muldoon: .embroidered tray cloth,
, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. N. Nich-
• ol; crochet centre, Mrs. Savage, Mrs.
Brimblecombe; embroidered centre,
piece, Mrs. H. Campbell, Mrs. Brim-'
, ble-corrbe; embroidered centre piece,
. dark linen, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs.
• D. Fowler; table ,set and trays, Mims
. Muldoon, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin;
, applique, Mrs. D. Fowler, A. Tay-
, lor; hardanger, Mrs. Brimb*eoonibe,
• Mi•ss M. Livingston; cross stitch,
M4is. Brimblecombe, Mrs. Savage;
French or , solid, Mrs. Na Nichol,
Miss M. Livingston; Italian cut work,
Mrs, Muldoon, Mrs. Sarvage; knittincr
in cotton Mrs. Muldoon, J. S. Cow-
' an; crochet in. cotton, J. S. Cowan,
Mrs. Muldoon, ,crochet in wool, Grace
' Stewart, Dr. J. Grieve; ebil•d's fancy
' dress, Mrs, Savage, Mrs. R. J. Me-
Lauchlin; lady's fancy apron,. Mrs.
W•• H. Anderson, Mrs. Muldoon; tat-
' ting, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Brimblecombe,.
hand made hanrdtkerch•ief&, Mrs. Bim-
' blecombe: • Grace Stewart; kitchen
' apron, '0. 'Hemingway, Mrs. L. Wil-
_liams; laundry bag, Grace Stewart,
' Mrs. J. A. Horn; tea cosy in eyelet,
J. D. Little, Miss M. Livingston; • Ital-
ian hemstitching, Mrs. R. J. Me-
' Laueblin, Mrs. Muldoon; pillow cases,
cut work, Mrs. Savage, F. Storey;
' lamp shade, Mrs. L. Williartts,
' Mms. R. J. McLauchlin; 4 serviettes,
' Mrs. TL J. McLauchlin, Mrs. L. Wil-
' .li.ams; bridge•clot% Mrs. Br]mbl�
' co Z, Mrs. L. Williams; step-in, Mrs.
Savage, J. S. 'Cowan; sofa pillow, '
t Mrs. D. Fowler, Miss M. Livingston;
'sofa pillow embroidered,, 'Mrs. D. '
' Frowlem, Grace Stewart; sofa pillow,
' ouilted. Mrs. D, Fowler, Mrs.. J. A.
' Horn; vanity pillow, Mrs. Savage,
Mrs. J. A. Horn; table' runner, Mrs.
' D: Fow)er, , Mxs, J. A. Horn; taibl'e
napkins, Mrs. R. J. McLaueblin, Mrs.
R. Thomson; work bag, Mrs. Sa,ftge,
1 Mrs. Brimblecombe; baby bonnet, Misr
M. Livingston, Mrs. Savage; bath
towels', Mrs. Brimblecombe, -Mrs. N.
' Nichol ; fancy towels, *s. L.
• Wflliamsb Mrs. D. F'owlbr; pillow,
cases, embroidered, Mrs. D. Fowler,
Mrs. N. McNichol; nightdress, Mrs.
Savage, F. M. Samis; bed set, Mrs. W.
, H. Anderson, . Mrs. ,Savage; lady's
I scarf, M -Ps. Brimblecombe, Mrs. D.
; Fowler; -buffet set, white, Mrs. J. A-
. Horn, Mrs. L. Williams; buffet set,
. colored. Mrs. D. Fowler, 'Miss M.
Livingston; infant's pillow and car-
• riage cover, Mrs. D. 'Fowler, Mr's.
, Savage; guest towels, Mrs. Brimible-
. coynbre, M5,s1s M. Livingston; chair set,
, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Grace Stewart.
. OHfILDR-EN'S COMPETITION
Pencil . drawing, Margaret Scott,
I A. ,McCallum, Marie King; school-
; crust, Earl Woore, Carl Plum, Mina
I Bryans; poster, 'Jack Baekex, Gerald
Agg•areC. ,Lowry; woodken toys, Me-
- CYtdy ry, Mrs. E. Bryans, H. Rut-
-t ledge; hemmed towel, Mn. H. Me-
- Nichol, Mrs, J� Carnochan; doll's
. sweater, Elizabeth Baeker, Hanntatz
; Russell.
Girls Work, under 13 years ---But-
. ton hole's, Mrs. N. Nichol,'A.. McCal•-
, lum; plain hemming, Virginia Plum.
L Margaret Scott; darning, Eleanor
• Nichol; patching, Virginia Plum, Mar-
; garet Scott; !best dressed, doll; Eliza-
; both Ma&er, 'Aun!i'e 'Phillipst; knitted
scarf, ,Mrs. L. Eckmier, Elizabeth
, Bae!ker; ;block of quilt, A. McCallum„
, Mary Booker. J
I
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