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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-10-06, Page 2it QCTOBER 6, 1933. t • N.T RISK CHEAP BAKING POWDER AND EXPECT DE— PENDABLE RESULTS!' SAYS MISS HELEN G. CAMPBELL well-known Director of the Chetelaine inatityie MAGIC —costs not quite % of a cent more per baking than the cheapest inferior baking powders. • ' Why not use this fine -quality baking powder and be sure of satisfactory results? • "CONTAINS NO ALUM." This statement on every tin is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free from alum or any harmful inggedienL. Made in Canada SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) Dismiss me not Thy service, Lord, But train me for Thy will; For even I, in fields so broad, Some duties may fulfil; And I will ask for no reward, Except to serve Thee still. T. T. Lynch. PRAYER Lord help us to obey •even when we - cannot see Thy hand Ieading 'us along the path of life. Amen. 8- S. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 8th Lesson-Topic—Saul in Damascus. -Lesson Passage—Acts 9:1-12; 17- 10. had, . perhaps, for the first time, since he had encountered • tephen, the un- interrupted leisure to face . the whole question. "If there Ibe in the char- acter any seriousness at all; if the cancer of conceit or of vice have not eaten out all of the heart that is not frivolous and base, then how many a man's intellectual conclusions, how many a man's mora,1 life has been completely changed by the necessity for serious reflection during a few days of unbroken leisure?" . And so it no doubt was with Saul as he rode on under the morning sun- light or the bright, stars of an East- ern night. His thoughts would wan- der back over the past bringing the words of Gamaliel ever and again to his mind and causing him to ask himself, "Was Gamaliel right in sug- gesting the possibility that in med- dling witn these nien they might happily !be fighting against God?" In such a condition of mind was Saul when his Lord met him. One writer says: "It was high . noon—and in a Syrian noon the sun shines fiercely overhead in an intolerable blaze of boundless light; the 'cloudless sky glows like molten brass; the white earth under the feet glares like iron in the• furnace. Generally at that time of day the traveller wi4 be resting in his -tent; but Saul was pressing on." Then suddenly all was ended. Some- thing awful happened which in its awfulness was intepded for Saul a- lone. From -that 'time he dated his conversion and never • after did he waver aibout that which he saw and heard. God had found' him and had ready at hand a servant who was, .to• take charge of him for a little while. Golden Text -11 Corinthians 5:17. llr. to -day's lesson we see a !man Mired with zeal in what he consider- ed to .be a righteous cause. He really thought he was doing God's will and so ;had neither time nor thought to see any view but his own. He was, however, no ignorant zealot. Saul had had the best of training; had +bad for his teacher the great Gam - elle! so how could he be wrong in bis estimate of these ignorant Gal- ileandisciples of the crucified Naz- arene? So it was we see him un- willing to consider the mere possi- bility that people like Peter and Stephen could be right while people like himself and the members of the Sanhedrim could be mistaken; or that after looking for the Messiah for so many generations,. and mak- ing their whole religious life turn on his expected advent he could be such an one as Jesus of Nazareth. As long as Saul had work to do he could crush by passion and 'energy any such obtruding fancies. But when there were in Jerusalem no more whom he could persecute, uncomfort- able thoughts of those men and wo- men he had seen tried, imprisoned and actually stoned for their faith in Jesus began. to rise in his mind and. must Ibe gotten rid of. Thus it was he looked about for a fresh comlmis- sion and was sent off to Damascus with letters empowering him "that if be found any of this way, whether they were men or women, he might bring them bound unto Jerusalem." As he journeyed day after day he of Jesus Christ." Saul the 'persecutor was from this time , onward Paul the Apostle, "a chosen !vessel unto me, to bear my name before the Gentiles, and Kings, and tete children of Israel; for I will show him how great things he must suffer for my name's sake."—.(Vers- es 15:16). Ananias was quitepossibly one of the very ones Saul had marked out for persecution, Truly ..man propos- es but God disposes. What a' con- trast is to be seen in .. reception of the blind man!—"brother Saul, the Lord, even'Jesus, that appeared unto thee in the way as thou camest, hath sent me, that thou mightest re- ceive thy sight, and be filled with the Holy Ghost." Instead of taking the disciples; as he had planned, bound to Jerusalem, he 'becar>•ie their guest for a time. As he had in his youthful days sat at the feet of Gamaliel he now humbly drank in the truths they had to tell of "the light of the know- ledge of the glory of God in the face with a Coleman EASING LAMP You can fill any room in your home with an abundance of pure -white brilliance ...more light 'than 20 ordinary oil lamps will give. It's clear, steady light almost like daylight ... easy on your eyes. Costs only a penny a night to operate. Safe, can't spill fuel even if tipped over. Can't be filled while lighted. Gives years of dependable service. Here's the Lantern for Any Job, carry`",:Any Night, in Any Weather Handiest of all outdoor lights. Instant lighting. Defies wind, rain and insects. Sturdily built to stand hard usage. Just the light for farms, dairies, camping, fishing and general use. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER or wriest us. rte -86x) THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY, LTD. Toronto, Ontario WORLD MISSIONS 'One Sunday in summer an aniibi- tious young govermitent school teach- er, who was an atheist with a hatred of Christianity and the Bible, came with friends who were Christians, to keep the ;Sablbath. As he listened that day, the vision of Christ brought him a penitent to the foot of the Cross. Hearing there was to be, in Changte, a summer class for Bible study, he decided to attend. Since the fall he has been a student at a Bible School .in Tientsin. A note ,from the prineipal the other day said, "Mr. Chen is a joy to my heart; that manis made of real stuff. Short- ly after he came here, one of the students helped him to pray through till he was really born again. ,The light on his face tells the story, and his clear testimony is a blessing to listen to, while his work in the 'Bible classes shows evidence pf` spiritual understanding."—Bertha M. Hidge, Weihwei. —The Missionary Monthly. Zurich Fall Fair (Continued from+last week) Grain and Seeds :White fall wheat, C. Coursey, H. Truemner; red fall wheat, 'M. Rader, H. Truemner; spring wheat, any var- iety, C. Coursey, W. R. Dougall; 6-• rowed barley, M. Rader, H. Truem- ner; white oats, C. Coursey, W. R. Dougall; large peas, H. Desjardine; small peas, C. Coursey, M. Rader; rye, J. Battler, H. Desjardine; buck- wheat, M. Rader, C. Coursey; red clover seed, H. Truernner, Mrs. L. Pfile; alsike clover seed, Mrs. L. Pfile; sweet clover seed, A. Warner, H. Desjardine; timothy' seed, M. Rad- er, A. Melielt; small white field beans, M. Rader, J. Battler.; best collection grain in heads, any kind, H. Claus - ins, R. Geiger; alfalfa seed, Bert' 1Uopp, M. Rader; Laird Bros.'"Spec- ial, M. •Rader;' Horticultural Collection of any kind. of apples, J. R. Sterling, Laithwaite & Son; 4 varieties fall apples, -3•:•-R. Sterling, Laithwaite &--Son;• 4 varieties•winter apples, J. R. Sterling, F. Triebner; King of Tomkins, Laithwaite & Son, J. R. Sterling; • snow apples, Leith- waite & Son, -J. Battler; Northern Spies, Laithwaite & Son, J. R. Ster- ling; Baldwins, J. R. Sterling, Laith- waite & Son; R. I. Gre.enings, J. R. Sterling, Laithwaite & Son; Spitzen- berg, E. Willert, J. rt Sterling; Can- adaReds, F. Triebner, J. R. Sterling; Ribson Pippen, Laithwaite & Sbn, J. R. Sterling; Golden Russets,. J. R. Sterling, A. H. Warner; Ben Davis, H. Desjardine, Laithwaite & Son ; Swears, Laithwaite & Son, 3. R. Ster- ling;, Wagners, F. Triebner, J. R. Sterling; Manns, J. R. Sterling, Laithwaite & Son; Wolf River. J. R. Sterling, Laithwaite & Son; Alex- anders, Laithwaite & Son, J. It. Ster- ling;, Maidens Blush, Laithwaite & Son, J. R. Sterling; Blenheim I'ippen, J. R. Sterling; Laithwaite & Son; Pewaukee,, Laithwaite & Son, T. Triebner; Colverts, Laithwaite & Son, Sterling;- 20 -oz. Pigpen, E. Merner, J. R. Sterling; Talman Sweet, J. R. Sterling, F. Triebner; collection of Russet apples, J. R. Sterling, F. F. Trithner; collection of fall pears, Laithwaite & Son, J. R. Sterling; collection winter pears, J. R Ster- ling, Laithwaite & Son; collection of pears, fall and winter, J. R. Sterling, J. Battler; Barlett pear, J. R. Ster- ling, Laithwaite ' & Son; Flemish Beauty, Laithwaite & Son, J. R. Ster- ling; peaches, J. R. Sterling; prunes, H. Truemner, Laithwaite & Son; crab apples, red, H. Desjardine, J. Lt. Sterling; best plate grapes, E. Wal - per, Laithwaite & Son; best collec- tion of grapes, P. Haberer, J. Battler; .hest plate of plums, S. Oestricher, H. Truemner; collection of piun•',s,,•-H; Truemner, Garden Vegetables 'World's Wonder potatoes, H. Des- jardine, .-11. Rader; Dooley potatoes, E. Willert, W. R. Dougall; Rural New York potatoes, 0. Koehler, E. Wil- lert, any variety late potatoes, E. Willert', H. Desjardine; any variety early potatoes, M. Rader, T. Meyas; Green Mountain potatoes, H. Desjar- dine, M. Rader; Irish Cobbler pota- toes, R. 'Geiger. T. McAdam; corn, Flint variety, E. (Heywood, H. Des- jardine; corn, Dent variety, J. Bat- tler, W. Mousseau; sweet corn; • F. Brock. H. Desjardine; Yellow Ban- tam sweet corn,• H. Desjardine, E. 1'i'illert;,red onions, F. Brock, E. Hey- wood; yellow onions, .J, Battler, II. Desjardine; Dutch sets, Mrs. Pfile, R. Geiger; Spanish onioi7 "-".john Gricve, N, Desjardine; white- fi,elil, carrots, W. Willert, F. Brock; red garden carrots, C. Salmon,' W. Mous- seau; Swedish turnips, E. Willert, R. Geiger; long red mangolds, E. Wil- lert, R. Geiger; Intermediate man - golds, M. Railer, R. Geiger; sugar beet mangolds. W. R. Dougall; C, Salmon; Oxford cabbage, E. Willert; Drumhead cabbage, E. Willett; ,Black Spanish radish, .J. Battler, E. Hey- wood; white radish, J. Battler: gar- den -beans, E. Walper, F. Kochems & Son; pumpkin, yellow, E. Heywood, H. Truernner; mammoth pumpkin, J. 'Battler, H'. Truemner; celery, J. Grieve; citron, R. Geiger, A. Reich- ert; Hubbard squash,' H. Truemner, F. Brock; mammoth squash, H. 'Truemner, Ella Heywood; .brood beets A. Warner, Dr. MacKinnon; root beets, .J. Battler, E. Heywood; water- melons, W. Mousseau, E. Willert; muskmelons, W. Mousseau, T. Snow- den; red tomatoes, F. Triebner, 1. Brock; yellow tomatoes, J. Battler, M. Smith; collection of garden vege- tables, J.Battler, F. Brock. Dairy and Other Product.'! Butter, crock or tub, winter use, E. Walper, H. H.' Neel); .!butter, •crock, J. Battler, R. Geiger; butter, 3.Iibs. prints, W. Decker, E. Haberer; cheese, homemade, E.. rfllaberer, E. Waiper; honey in comb, E. Haberer; honey, extracted, E. Haberer; • honey, Folks Past 40 Should Read This If you are troulbled with a burning sensation, functional bladder weak- ness, frequent daily 'annoyance, get- ting-up•Inights, dull pains in back, lower abdomen and down through groins -,you should try the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's `Uratabs" at once and see what a wonderful difference they make! If this grand old formula of a well known physic- ian (brings you the swift and satisfy- ing comfprt it has 'brought to dozens of others, you surely,wiil• be thankful and very well pleased. 'If it does not satisfy, the druggist that supplied you with "Uratalbs" is authorized to return your money on the first box purchased. This gives you a full 10 days' test of "Uratabs" without risk of cost. unless pleased with results. If you would know the joy of peace- ful, restful sleep and nodal healthy Bladder action, start this test to -day. Any good druggist can supply you. display, E. Halberer; maple syrup, J. Battler, M. ;Rader; hen's eggs, 6 white, 6 brown, J. Battler, T. Meyas; chickens, dressed, R. Geiger, J. Ster-•• ling; homemade hand soap, J. Grieve, H. Desjardine; A. F. Hess Special, W. Kousseau; C. Fritz Special, R. Geiger; Laird Bros.' Special, E. Hab- erer. Judge—J. W. Ortwein. . . Domestic Science !Loaf white bread, E. Walper, C. Salmon; loaf nut bread,. G. Jacobi, Mrs. C. Sims; re/sin buns or rolls, E. Waiper, A. Johnson; tea biscuits, R. Geiger, C. Salmon; sugar cookies, A. Johnson, Haberer Bros.; rolled -gin- ger cookies, A. Johnson, H. Flaxbard; fried cakes, A. Johnson, H. Flax - bard; loaf cake, E. 'Haberer, P. Hab- erer; dark layer cake, R. Geiger, W. Decker; light layer cake, E. Haberer, P. •Haberer; cherry pie, 2 crr#;t, W. Smith, 0. Kp,Q�etler; coffee cake,' R. Geiger, A. Jlohnson; meat loaf, E. Walper, P. Haberer; canned rhubarb, P. Habefer, A. Johnson; canned raspberries, W. Decker, A. Johnson; canned strawberries, Mrs. Emery; canned cherries, Mrs. Emery, W. Decker; canned pears, Dr. MacKin- non, A, Warner; preserved ct�*ron, Mrs. Pfile, Dr. MacKinnon; preserv- ed ,plums, F. C. Kalbfleisch, Mrs. Pfile; preserved peaches, M. Young, P. Haberer; currant jam, A. Johnson, A. Warner; berry jam, H. Fuss, A. Johnson; other native fruit jam, M. Young; grape jelly, H. Desjardine, M. Young; red currant jelly, W. Decker, 'H., Desjardine; mixed vine- gar pickles, Dr. MacKinnon, A. John- son; mustard ,pickles, A. Johnson, Dr. MacKinnon; catsup, Haberer Bros,, H. Desjardine; canned tomatoes, red, M. Smith, A. Warner; canned corn, E. Willert, H. Fuss; most valuable collection canned fruit, A. Johnson, H. Desjardine. • Ladies' Work Quilt, pieced cotton, P. 'Haberer, E. Haberer; quilt, fancy quilting, .cdt- ton, R. Geiger, Mrs. Tiernan; com- forter, homemade, Mrs. Darling, R. F. Stade; bedspread, knit or crochet, Miss Livingston, John Grieve; bed- spread, fancy, other handwork, Mrs. F,m'ery, M. Rader; house dress, cot- ton,'Mrs. G. McLean, Mrs. Pfile; man's sleeping garment, machine made, J. Merner, Mrs. Darling; child'smade-over dress • J. Merner, W. Smith; bed sheet, handmade, un- laundered. 'Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Em- ery; kitchen apron, H. Fuss, Mrs. Emery; ladies' smock, H. Fuss, J. Merner; ladies' dust cap, H. Fuss, Miss Livingston; sweater, knit or crochet, Miss Livingston, H. Fuss; wool socks, handknit, coarse, Mrs. Si•ins, Mrs, Darling; mitts, handmade, fine, Miss Livingston,. John Grieve; darning worn sock or stocking, Mrs. E. Daters, Jr., F. • C. Kalbfleisch; mending worn table linen, H. Fuss ; floor mat, braided, Miss Livingston, Mrs. !Pfile; floor. mat, hgoked rags, Wm. Decker, W. Smith; floor mat, hooked wool, John Grieve, Mrs. Em- ery; home laundry white shirt or shirt waist, A. Johnson, A. F. Stade. Ladies' Work,. Fancy Lace, .Irish crochet, Miss Living- ston, Mrs. E. Deters, Jr.: lace, filet crochet, cotton, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingston; lace, knitted, Mrs. E. Deters, Jr., John Grieve; tatting, dis- play, Miss Livingston, Miss Young ; embroidery, French, H. Fuss, J. Mer- ner; embroidery, eyelet, Miss Young, J. Merner; embroidery, Roman cutu, E. Warner, Miss Livingston; embroid- ery, Italian relief, H. Fuss, Mrs. Dar- ling; embroidery, Bulgarian, H. Fuss, Mrs. Darling ; embroidery,' French knot, Miss Young, Mrs, Darling; em- broidery, cross stitch, A. Oestricher, Mrs. McLean; Italian hemstitching, Mrs. Pfile, A. Oestricher; specimen, modern beading, Mrs. Sims, H. Fuss; specimtm, hand . hemstitch, single, Mrs. Fuss, Miss Livingston. Dining Room—lunch set, 5 pieces, Mrs, Darling, F. Kalbfleisch; set of table doyleys, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Darling; set table mats, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Darling; 'table cloth and 6 nap- kins, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Fuss; tray cloth, 'Miss Young, Mrs. Fuss; service tray, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Pfile; centre piece, white, embroider- ed, Mr's, Darling, A. 'oestricI er; .huf• fet set, Mrs. Darling, ;Mrs. Sims. Bedroom—Pillow slips, embroider- ed, Miss Livingston, •E.°Warner; pil- low slips, other handwork, Mrs, Dar- ling, Miss Livingston; fancy sheets and pillow slips to match, Miss Liv- ingston ;towels, embroidered, Miss, Livingston, Mrs. R. Patterson, Sr.; .guest towels, Mrs. Darling, Mr,. 'Fuss; bath towel and wash cloth, Mrs. OFF .COLOUR ? HOW IS YOUR LIVER ? Wake up your Liver. Bile —Without Calomel Yonr liver's a very small organ, but it nee. tainlylean put your digestive and eliminative organs out ofkilter, by refusing to pour out its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels You won't completely correct such a condition by taking salts, till, tfatneral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage. When they've moved your bowels they're through—and you need allow stimulant. Carter's Little Liver Pills *ill soon bring back the sunshine into your life. They're purely vege- table Bafe. Sure. Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 28o at a1Ldruggiits. d8 Emery, Mrs. .Sims; dresser runner, washable, Mrs. 'Emery, Miss Young; curtains, hand trimmed, Mrs, Emery, Mrs. Pfile; vanity set, E. Mernof, J. Grieve; bedroom set, 6 pieces, Mrs. Darling, E. Merner; boudoir cushion, Mrs. Emery, !Miss Young; laundry hag, Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Darling; night robe, Miss Young; step-ins, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. H. Fuss; collar and cuff set, Mrs. H. Fuss, J. Merner; hand- kerchiefs, 3 styles, Miss Livingston, Mrs. H. Fuss; wrist !bag, fancy, new style, Mrs. H. Fuss, S. Oestricher ; iteglige jacket, Mas. Darling, Miss Young; ladies.' slip, handmade, Mrs. H. Fuss, 'Mrs. Darling; ladies' scarf, fancy, Mrs. H. •Fuss, 'M. Rader; lad- ies' dressing gown, fancy, Mrs, Dar ling, ;Mrs. 'Sines. Children's Wear — Bonnet, Mrs. Darling, M. Smith; jacket and boot- ees, J. Merner, Miss Livingston; child's bib, Mrs. H. Fuss; crib cetrer, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Emery; carriage set, cover and pillow.. to match, M. Smith, Mrs. H. Fuss; child's fancy dress, handmade, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. E. Daters, Jr.; child's play dress, and bloomers, Mrs. H. Fuss, J. Merner; child's costume, knit or crochet, Mrs. Sinus. Living Roam— Centre piece, color- ed, Miss Livingston, W. H. Smith; table runner, !Miss 'Livingston, Mrs. Emery; sofa pillow, embroidered, Mrs. Sims, W. H. ;Snilith; sofa pillow, other hand work,' IMrs. Emery, Miss Young; lamp shade, hand made, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingston. . IMiscellaneous^Single pie ez needle- work not listed, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Embry; collection six different styles needlework, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Emery. Art Work,. • 'Oil painting, landscape, from na- ture, Miss Livingstone, A. Oestrich- er; oil painting, marine !view, copy, Miss Livingston, A. Oestricher; wa- ter colors, scene, original, Miss Liv- ingston, E. Merner; ' water colors, flowers, grouped, Miss Livingston, Mrs. H. Fuss; water colors, animals, copy, Miss Livingston, Mrs. H. Fuss; pastel, any subject, Miss Livingston, Mrs, H. Fuss; crayon ori, charcoal sketch, Miss Livingston, Mrs. H. Fuss; pencil drawing, original, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ir. Fuss; con'3,'en- tional design in colors, Mrs. H. Fuss; basketry, 'Mrs. G. McLean, Mrs: Sims; woad carving, H. Fuss, ;Mrs. 'Pfile; amateur photo, farm scenes, Mrs, E. Deters, Jr.; single piece art work not listed, Miss Livingston, G. Jacobi ; drawing, colored, maple leaf, H. Fuss, H. Flaxbard; collection moths and !butterflies, A. F.'Hess, Dr. Mac- Kinnon; Sepia, H. Fuss, Miss Living- ston; Dr. `MacKinnon's Special, A. F. Hess. Floral Exhibits Asters, white, 8 bloom, E. Her - wood, P. Haberer; Asters, collection, P. Haberer, E. Heywood';. Dahlias, Cacti variety, E. Heywood; Dahlias, decorative variety, Mrs. Emery, E. Heywood; Gladioli, best 6 blooms one variety, E. Heywood; Gladioli, 'best 6 blooms, different varieties, E. Hey- wood; Roses, best collection, P. Hab- erer, E. Heywood; Zinnias, best dis- play, E. Heywood, A. F., Hess; An- nuals, best collection, P. Haberer, E. Heywood; Perennials, (best collection, P. Haberer, E. Heywood;, bouquet, table, mixed blooms, E. Heywood, P. Haberer, Potted Plants Begonia flowering, P. HabererColeus, P. ,Haberer; Aa Johnson; Geranium, single, P. Hab- erer, G. Jacobi; Geranium, double, Mrs. E. Daters, Jr., -P. Q3'abe'rer; Fuchia, single and .double, P. Haber- er; Fuchia, double, P. Haberer; house plants, best 6, P, Haberer, A. John- son. Cildren's Department Collection garden vegetables, any variey, R. Geiger, T. Snowden; col- lection mounted weeds, A. Clausius, A. F. Hess; best dressed doll, E. F. Kloppe bird house, F. Brock, A. Clausius;' writing under 10 years old, H. Flaxbard, '3. R. Sterling; writing, over 10 years old, T. Weigan, J. Bat- tler; art,' over 10 years, old, G. Jacobi, John Grieve; William Hoffman's Spe- cial, A, Claucius. Ruffles And Wigs Make A Fortune Thirty-one years ago, a fortune- teller advised Sarah Helen Mallabar to invest her money in a costuming business. To -day, ..Mrs. Mallabar would gladly cross the palmist's hand with plenty of silver, for she has -been singularly successful. Born in Little Metis, Quebec, Mrs. Mallabar lives] for ten years in Mex- ico City- and then went to Winnipeg. Here she lost her husband and • de- cidegd to set up shop with a capital Outlay of five hundred dollars. She was not a business woman, but there were four little sons to support. They, plus a grim determination, en- abled her to forge ahead, Later she moved her headquarters to the east and now, at the age of sixty-four, she is still carrying on, and has the plea- sure of seeing three of the boys— Harry, James and Tannys—she work- ed for years ago, now helping her. -From a tiny, one -woman enter- prise, Mrs. 'Mallabar has reached a point Iwhere.she has over 10,000 cos- tumes on hand, with an estimated value of .one hundred thousand dol- lars. 'A costumer does business with the whole world. Spears and armorcome from England ; medals from Ger- many. France sends wigs, a n d 'Czechoslovakia imitation jewels. China and Japan contribute native' dresses, and the United States pro- duces theatrical shoes. Finished costumes are sent to all parts of Canada and the United States, as well as to Bermuda and Newfoundland. The largest single order Mrs. Mal- labar has ever filled came from the Hudson's Bay" Company. It called for 8,000 costumes and took over a year to prepare. People Who rent costumes rank with the most honest members of so- ciety. Mrs. Mallabar has lost only some half dozen costumes. Queerly enough, these have all been Scottish or c'Owboy regalia's. (Costuming has its humorous side. A letter recently received by Mrs. IMallabaar read as follows: "I am desirous of obtaining a cos- tume whl±eh (will make nee look slight EXCHANGE With fully equipped offices in London -and New York, and. am& banking connections,Rf high standing_ in all commercial centres, this Bank offers its customers throughout Canada prompt service in all foreign exchange transactions. Our managers will quote the latest exchange rates. Private wires connect our Head Office at Toronto with our offices at Montreal and New York. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 187 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager 879 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEW YORK ANI) LONDON 1101 ttutnntln and dainty. I would suggest a fairy costume in a very pal", shade. Am blonde, five feet, two inches in height and weigh one hundred and ninety pounds." GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS If you are growing hard of hearing and 'fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have roaring, rumbling,' hissing noises in your ears go to your drug- gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it h pint of hot water and a little granu- lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day, IThis will often bring quick relief fronnl the distressing . heady noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the Mucus stop dropping into the throat.' It is easy to ..prepare, costs little and is pleas- ant to take, Anyone who is threat- ened with Catarrhal Deafness or wild has head noises should -give 4 this pre- scription a trial. The Florida' Mocking Bird • Can you imagine a golden 'voice and a golden head. Gould anything be more fascinating, especially when it happens to' -be a young lady. This' beautiful young lady is known far and wide as '"The Florida Mocking Bird," because of her unusual voice. ILet us tell you briefly something of this girl. Aibout three years ago Lowell Patter was looking about: To use his words, "Not for just a so- prano, but something different, some- thing unusual." He heard several times of Esther Dunham!—they met; she sang for him; he engaged her at once and imlmediately started on a concert tour. From there she went on to bigger and better things, but Mr. Patton always referred to her as the best coloratura soprano with whom he was ever associated. Since then she has been associated with many opera companies; more recently' with the Thaliens Opera Or- ganization,taking the title role of Von Suppe's opera, "The Lovely Gal- ata" and Susanna in 'Mozarts 'Mar- riage .of Figaro." Last winter while in Florida she sang the famous "Bell Song" froin "Lakme," a number de- manding, every resource of the color- atura.'Heraudience was made up of the moat critical music lovers from all corners of the continent and it was here she was, compared favor- ably with Rosa P'ancelle and Galli- Curci, 'both of whom had appeared recently before the same audience. She, was gi+ven•tre title of the Flor ida Mocking Bird at Memphis when Jules Brazil, distinguished song lead- er of International Kiwanis said:. have never heard a soprano who lov- ed high notes as she does—she is real mocking !bird." Then some one in the audience said, "The Florida. Mocking Bird." She came back and! sang "Lo! The Gentle bark,"„ and six thousand people stl od and cheered and gave her the title of "The Flor- ida. Mocking Bird." ,She is known., from Coast to coast "'as the Florida Mocking Bird. Esther !Dunham will appear dur- ing the Dominion Festival Concerto held in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth. -A Tip To Lawn Growers All fo.>ms of nitrogenous manure increase the growth of grass at the expense of. clover. On the other hand, phosphatic fertilizers increase the proportion of clover. This is sometimes overlooked by ownersof lawns who, rightly deprecating the, spread of clover upon them do ..the very thing to increase the clover by top dressing with a phosphatic fer- tilizer, such as' superphosphate or !basic, slag, instead of relatively stim- ulating the growth of grass by ap- plying nitrogen in the form, say, of sulphate of , ammonia. Increased growth is obtained , chiefly in then spring by nitrogenous fertilizers, but the increase through phosphatic fer- tilizer is maintained throughout the growing season. Late blight is Motown as the oldesrt potato malady. It even attacks the wijd forms in South America, the' native home of the potato. WILSONS REALLY 'KILL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each' packet. No spraying, no stickiness,, no bad oder. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Out.. is the lime lo roof TITFLAFj4IhC roof to jse1 GALVANIZED Prevent rain and decay from eating into the heart of beams, joists and rafters. Protect against rot, against fires. Re -roof with Tite- Lap. Prices may never be so low again. '(Site -Lap is permanent, leak -proof, fire -proof. Easily and quickly erected—comes in sheets 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 feet Iong. Saves sheeting lumber on new buildings. Lay it right over old shingle roofs. Made in Council Standard and Acorn Quality Brands. • Tite-Lap is Canada's greatest roofing value. Let us prove it. Send us ridge and rafter measure- ments and we will send free estimate. Galvenamelled Rib -Roll Beautiful, inexpensive, easy to lay. Another unequalled roofing value. Cannot warp, shrink, crack, curl or bulge. Fireproof. In aytractive allots. Guelph Street Preston, Oat. t et'? 10(1 setg _! Factories also at Montreal & Toronto rfi• Bart Vents Ventilators Prevent spon- taneous combus- tion. .' Base, 20 in.; Drum, 16 in.; Height, 4 ft.• 5 in.—only , $5.00. Preston Ga van'zed Tanks Write for prices, Slocum's Spark Arrester For your house chim- ney. Pre- vents roof fifes. Price' 1 $3 50. -d Slocum's Fire Suflocator For putting out fires when they are beginning. Price $5.00. PRESTON Barn Door Hardware We can save you money on your barn door hard- ware. Write for' .prices. /////// " N ` ,; rtII�I t t.��ON ,��,�. t 1I II 11IAA Yc a sN;�—SOW . Preston Steel Ciad Bnrne Built with rugged steel `fusses or plank trusses. Roofed and sided with fire- proof steel. Write for "Book About Barna", yr s 1 1 f. o -!,';.'-.'fJ 5�" �• ;n11 N _ ! ij ,� � h'Y rj a'y µ J • t • ,