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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1925-10-01, Page 1c4444144444.044.14+040004••• School Fiiphlies, ;. A full lire of Public and High School Supplies at THE STANDARD, :: 4'4414444Helle++44+444.44444444 VOL XXXVII N1UV/. f • bath. 4" L4'44►'4'444 4i Writing Tablets, A large assortment of Writing Tablets, Papeteries and Envelopes at THE STANDARD. ii. 44444444444444+44444.44444 BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 No 14 b' 44't44+4f4+4++++4+f++++,x++++9 ►'.+++++4$ +++?4+++++4++4 1 SPECIAL F'Rle'.E5 FOR WEED OF FAIR you can win one of these prizes by simply giv- ing u your n1eaFurc.Incilts for 11 at new Fall Suit, O' Coat or Loth. WE PRICE THE SUIT, YOU SUIT PRICE Also have just, received shipment of fuIi range of Furnishings, Sweaters, hosiery, Un- derwear, Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, hats and Caps. In all the nawest styles and Colorings. If its the quality. for the price, You will even tually buy. Why not now. S. H. GIDLEY, (.Ltllit:r, NI t.n , t.d tic,) s' I' tit nihiler, Phone 78 ?Ind 86. Myth, Oflinrio sal 10+++4+++++++++44/4044.4444441.+41411,44.441.01.+44.34t4+++++++ !CM 1111EIMINBORBSCOgritMlettie;eaeliesie,e645Fee'deiateeseeiediesem.seelaeree ' 4 1 y/Wireilar://t1:11 ":7 ' ,„,„,,,,,,,,„ ecto ,/, „I .AUTO — _. FINISHES - d \ax Make the old'car look like new.' coats of EFFECTO ENAMEL ard a little time will chane the old weather beaten car into a real auto. All sizes and colors. COLIN PJNOLAND, HARDWARE MERCHANT. BLYTH, ONT. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++„R+++++t 4++++4.+,1+44Ff4++++01.+ ►:. ,?er OUR NEW WALL PAPER FOR FALL HAS JUST ARRIVED 200 PATTERNS OF THE LATEST DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM We have also a few room. Tots of last years patterns at �2 price. R, 0MeKAY OPTOMETRIST BY EXAMINATION BLYTH, ONT. ea A, 4- 010 01. 4 44++++++++++++++++++++ ++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ �.� 1. BUY YOUR I�LOUR�NOW f] WE CARRY A FULL STOCK THE FOLLOWING LINES PURITY, FIVE ROSES, CLINTON, L'LYTH, AND EXETER improved Fruit Jar, in all Sizes, Try a bag of granulated Sugar at a very close rice FR .+,SH FRUITS IN SEASON Cherries, Bel ries, Bananas. Qranges and Lemons, FRESH VEGETABLES. GREEN PEAS, GREEN BEANS, TOMATOES, HIGHEST CASH�{{PRICE PAID FON BjUTT5.t AND EGGS ��(( i I o Ms CHAMBERS,- N ERS,- Phone 89. BLYTH, ONT d f;13J; 0 Local News. Mrs. M. Bowes visited with Auburn friends dui ing the week. Mr. Richard Gulley, of Exeter, is visit - his son, Mr. S 11. Gilley Mr. and Mrs A. Stewart, of Wingham, were week end guests of the Misses Mc - The Late Mrs, John C. Wilson. Mrs. John C. Wilson, who has been a respected resident of our village for the past 25 years, died at her residence, Wil- son Street, on Monday morning, Septem- ber 28th, at the age of eighty years. Mrs. Wilson, whose maiden name was Mary IJane Bell. was born in County Antrim. Ireland, in 1845. When nne and a half Innes. years old the came to Canada with her parents and settled near Hamilton, When eight veers of age she came to Con. 5, East Wawanosh, with her parents In 1867 she married John C. Wilson, who predeceased her in 1906. Mrs, Wilson had been in failing health for the past two years. Icer kind and Mr. Geo, Soothe), Conserva'ive Can- loving disposition wort her a host of didate for North Hui on. was a vi::itor in i friends who will m'ss her kind words and Blyth on Saturday. cherry smile. She leaves to mourn her loss one brother, Mr. Thomas 13e11, Blyth and live sisters, Mrs. Malcolm Walsh, Mrs. Jor h Walsh, Mrs. Peter Scott, all of East Wawanosh, Mrs. Richard Lennox Cr. more, Ont., and Mrs David Ramsay of Rio Grande, Alberta, and three child- ren; Mrs. James A. Crerar; Shakespeare, Ont., Martha P.. at home, and James T. on the hotnestead. East Wawanosh, 111r. W. D. McLean, whn is confined to the house three, h illness, is improving nicely. 11'1r. E. Taman. who has been employed with Mr II. Godley, left last week for Detruit, Mr. and Mrs 'I'. L Johnston of Wal- laceburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Yeo: on Monday, ,! Mr. and Mrs. 11, Ford, of Brighton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm Stinson duri g the week. Mrs. Bryant and son, Kenneth, of Dee trait, are visiting her aunt, Mrs, J. T. McCaughey, Morris. 'Mr, and Mrs, Chap. Richardson and Master Deuelas, of Sarnia. spent the week end at Ihe'paronage. Mr. and Mrs Breen, of Philadelphia, Pa., werejransient visitors r t the home of Mr. John McInnes. last week, We are pleared to report that Mrs Robt. Cocherline and Mrs. T. J. Huck - step, who have been quite ill, are improv. ing. Superinterdent F. M. Rutter and J. R. Irwin, C. P. R. officials were Blyth visit- ors on Thursday last and spectators'et Blyth Agricultural Fair. Mr, Wm, Burling s Auction Sale of household effects on Friday, was well at- tended and fairly good prices were realized Mr. Burling returned on Saturday to Tor i onto e here he will make his home. Next Sunday there will be no evening service in St, Andrew's Church. The morning service will he conducted by Rev R. A. Lundy, of hipper', in the absence of Rcv. G. Telford who is to conduct an- niversary services at Kippen. • The C, P. R. Morning and evening trains have been taken off the Godorich— Guelph line which is a great inconven- ience to all points along this line, par- titularly where only that line of railway is the only one serving. It is thought that this arrangement is only temporary. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held in Memor ial Hall, on Wednesday, Sept, 30th. at '' 30. (note change of date) Topic,— "Things that make Life Worth While.” Mrs. J. R, 13e11, Reading—Mts. J. Col- clough. Community :singing. Roll call. Ways of helping children form habits of obedience and good manners. While coming to town on Thursday, in company witil his two sons an 1 another young lad, Mr. Nelson Nicholson, of Mor ris, had a narrow escape from death. While crossing the C. P. R. tracts just east of town his vehicle was struck by'the 1.,05 passenger train and the buggy al most completely demolished. Fortunate- ly none of the occupants were injured other than a few slight bruises. Mr. H. J. Moon, of Toronto, who is sent cut by the Department of Agricul- ture, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Beautification of the Home" in the Memorial Hall, on the evening of October 7th, at S o'clock. under the auspices of the Blyth Community Horticultural So- ciety. A voluntary collection will be taken at the door, Mr. Moon comes highly recommended by those who haye heard him, and all who are interested in flowers and anxious to know how'to beau- tify their homes as they should be, can have this information by attending this lecture on Wednesday evening. Oct. 7th. Mr, Moon will no doubt be pleased to an- swer any questions the audience may ask him in the floral line, Rally Day was observed in St, Andrews Church last Sunday when the morning service was specially devoted to the child ren and young people, The attendance was very satisfactory in spite of the wet weather and a profitable and interesting service was held. Mr. P. Gardiner, Sup- erintendent of the Sabbath School, pre- sided, The special order of service for `the day was followed, the singing being led by a choir from two classes of the i STRAYED Sabbath School, Appropriate recitations From lot 25, con. 2, East Wawanosh, were given by Benson Cowan and Mar- about three weeks ago, one 2 year old red garct Jenkins, The address for the day heifer, weight between 8 and 0 hundred. oe the subject of ''Loyalty," was given Ly Irtforntation as to its whereabouts will ke the minister, who sketched, the career of { appreciated by the undersigned. Walter McGill. 9wid Livingstone as a shining example oTloyalty to Christ and to the cause of The Tomb. humanity. The report of the school was BATH—In East Wawanosh, on Friday, given by the secretary, Miss Berrington, Sept. 25th, Catharine Marshall. below• who stated that the average attendance ed wife of Mr. William Rath. aged 50 during the year was 81, years, Obituary notice will appear in our next issuo, Londnehoree. ?vfiss Snell left last week for Toronto where she will attend University. Miss A. Garrett Ittt tor Stratford last week were she will attend Normal. . Miss M. Lyon left lest week for Toron' to, where she resumed her studies. Mr Wm: Brigham who spent last week with Toronto:, relatives has returned, Mrs J Tamblvn is at present visiting her sister. Mrs, Campbell of Westfield. Mrs and Mrs. B. Tyreman of Sea - forth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elsley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W Stackhouse of Bruce( field spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. Wm Brigham, Mr E Adams is having his drive shed moved from the village to his farm, the work being done by Mr. 11. Riley. Mr. and Miss G. Barr, and Mr and Mrs J. Scott motored to Motherwell on Monday and were the guests of Rcv.. and Mrs. Leckie. Rev, W..H. and Mrs. hlartley of Shel•' Burne, wire guests of Mrs. Frank and Miss Metcalfe over Sunday. Anniversary services will be held in Queen St. United Church this coming Sun day. both morning and evening services Rev. M. M. Bennett. B. A., of Wingham, will be the preacher. The concert held in Memorial Hail, on Thursday night last, under the auspices of the Blyth Agricultural Society, was well attended. The program was given by the Wingham Concert Co. Yr'ends will sympathize with M?. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett (nee Ilene Kelley) of Winthrop. in the death of their infant son. Kenaeth Murray, aged 3 months, who was laid to rest on Monday last. There was a good attendance at the public dance held in Memorial Hall, on Thursday night, by the Maple Leaf Club Th music, which was exceptionally good, was furnished by the Redmond Orchestra. Mr. Wm. Taylor. who underwent two' quite serious operations in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, returned home Satur- day much improved. He speaks in the highest terms of the treatment and atten- tion received whi.e in St. Joseph's. Mrs James Golley, who resided about two miles south of Wingham, died Friday night as tha result of burns sustained about noon that day. The late Mrs. Golley, who was in her 71st year, was alone in her home at the time of the ac- cident and it is thought that she was pouring coal oil in the kitchen stove and that the oil had become itnighted and ex- ploded as parts'of the can were fouud in the kitchen afterwards, She rushed over to her son's home nearby, completely en- veloped in flames, but by the time the flames were extinguished, tier body was burned to a crisp. The unfortunate wo- man was a sister-in-law to Mrs. L. J. Wil- liam, Blyth. She leaves besides her hus- band, one son, Robert, and daughter, Mrs. John Rintoul. Morris; three broth ers, Thomas Cassels. Wingham, James, of Flint, Mich.; and Robort. of Roches- ter, Mich. ;REAM WANTED PEARL CREAMERY, Milverton. will pay farmers F. O. B. 39c. to 42c. per lb. fat for all cream delivered at C. P. R. Anyone Interested kindly trend for cans and you will be assured of a fair deal. PLEASE GIVE US A TRIAL A. F. CLARK, Prop. Milverton Box 203, SCHOOL SUPPLIES We have now in stock a complete line of Public and High School supplies: Text Books, Scribblers, Drawing Books, Loose Leaf Books, Exam. Pads, Rulers, Inks, Rubbers, Paints, Water Colors, Compasses, Slates, Pencils, &c: The Stanlard Book ec Stationery Store W. R. GOULDING, A T.C.M. Organist and Choirmaster St. James United Church Exeter. Instructions in Vocal—Piano, -Theory Will be in Blyth each Wednesday. In- formation and terms may be obtained from Miss Pearl Gidley. TAX NOTICE Any ratepayer wishing to pay for their cement driveway or ter frontage tax may do so on or before Saturday, Oct. 3, 1925. After that date the same will be entered on Collector's toll and collected in twenty annual inetaltments. Principal and interest at 5 per cent. per annum. 13y order of the council. Jas D. Moody Clerk. FOR SALE 1 wooden pump in first class repair, works easy. four strokes will fill an ordin- ary pail. Will accomodate a well 10 feet deep from platform' 1 office safe Ford & Featheretere make in first class repair, inside dimensions are 20 inches wide, 26 inches high, and 14 inches deep. Spaced for books and pap- ers. Price 375.00 cash. E. W. Geddes. CLEARING AUCTION SALE —of— PURE BRED SHORTHORN AND GRADE CATTLE, PURE BRED LEICESTERS AND FARM MARES at Lakeview Stock Farm, Concession 9. East Div. Colborne (4i miles west of Au. burn) on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 195. commencing at 1 o'clock sharp. 21 head of Purebred Shorthorns, includ- isg the stock bull ' Improver" 124224. 1 hull 3 years old 4 bull calves from 8 to 11 months old 14 head of grade cattle 21 pure bred Leicesters including 1 shea rling ram and 8 ram lambs. 3 gond .quality mares 5, 6 and 7 years old Catalogues furnished on application. ROBT. GLEN Prop. T. GUNDRY, R. R. 0, Goderich. .Auctioneer FOR SALE That desirable property situated on the corner of Queen and Wellington Streets. this being two storey and attic, solid brick This property is centrally situated, For further partirulars apply to Mrs. Chas, Harvey, Blyth, Ont, FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 100 ecres of good land in Grey Tp. On the premises is situate a 1i 4torey stone dwelling. bank barn, straw barn, driving shed. Windmill with water in barn. This is a very desirable property and we will take Blyth residential property as part at yThe tStandardr Real er pEstatears Agency Blyth, Ont, CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desires to thank neigh- ' bore and friends tor the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy durirg his late bereavevement, Albert Sanderson School Fair Dates, Winchelsa Ilensell Dublin Clinton Oct. 1 Oct. 5 ,Oct. 0 Oct, 74 v' ou jo r -~ ttiousho '6.Purch CONFDERXI1ON LIFE ASS'N POLICY U01 4.„1. die ,o J CAVANAGH, 'ell General Agent, Box 426 Goderich, Ont. pisses and idttsoat; obrIgstkiii ari rayl por®tpaticulani of lout Monthly lams. Poiess Name THE STANDARD REAL ESTATE AGENCY. We have at the present time listed with us some very desirable village and farm property. 1f you contem- template buying. call on us and we will give you full particulars. The following are some properties that are well worth investigatin,:-- Two storey solid brick dwelling. Modern. Also a good stable. This property is in good repair and has hydro installed. Frame dwelling on King Street with VI acre of land. This property is in good state of repair and can be pur- chased on reasonable terms, Brick dwelling on Queen Street, in good repair. Apply for fuller particu- lars. Brick dwelling on Hamilton Street. Cement garage on lot. 14 acre of land, This property is a good buy for anyone desiring a comfortable home, Frame dwelling on Drummond St., in good repair M acre of land. Brick dwelling on Queen Street in first-class repair. If you desire to purchase a farml et particulars from us. The Stan 'ir rd Heal Estate Ar enoy. 131 , Ont, Optomotry—Its Value to the Publio BY R. M. McKAY, BLYTH How may a person learn if he has or has not an error of vision? The Optometrist should give ,him the facts regarding his eyes, Would this information be valuable? Yea. If an error of vision exists its con - rection would improve the patients health and efficiency. What is the greatest handicap Optom- etrists have to evercome? The lack of knowledge on the part of the public as to•the value of Optometry. 1 HighQuality--A11 11711 The choice teas used exclusive- ly in Salada yield richly of their delicious goodness. Say Salada. Love Gives Itself THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD 13Y ANNIID 8, SWAN, "Love mires itself and Is not boultbt►'--Longtollo*R .r.u6►�lnl • etAPTER XXIX.—(Cont'd.) "I couldn't believe them when they told me at the station, yesterday, that you had arrived," said Bobbie, chang- ing the subject, because Judy's graphic words moved hint more than he cared to shove. "You knight have written." "There 1.vasn't time. And, anyway, did it twitter? For if we were away a thousand years from Stair, we should come back to find you and Edits just the same! Say, Bobbie, I've just met Peter Garvock at the march dyke, nt the very place where he and Alan fought that dreadful Sunday after- noon, which you and I will never for- get!" Bobbie leaned up against the stone balustrade, looking the deep interest he felt. "So you saw old Peter—eh? Well —and didn't he look a sick and sorry man?" "He did. Among the changes that are going, Bobbie, the greatest, I do i;e:ieve, has taken place in him!" "He has never had a day's peace of mind, I believe, since it all happened. lIow did he take your coming back? And dees he know that Tel:ss Carlyon is actually Alan's wife?" "I to:d him. I don't exactly know what is inside of Peter, but it is sonre- ;hing sleep, and very different from what was there last tinma I saw him!( But do come inside now and have a;.:oe tea, and see Carlotta." TLe pian of w•ilcai they had talked' was still out upon Barassie Hill, the prey of a thousand conflicting' thoughts. He spent hours roaming there, in the sweet spring solitude,! a::d finally, out of the chaos of his tt•.oughts, there toe the image of one • strong dewire, Shadowy and almost` incoherent at first, before many hours were over it hiad taken shape and had 'tecome the purpose of a life. iietwern eight and nine o'clock that tight, one of the reduced household al' Stair was surprised when the frons - door be:l rang, to find Mr. Peter Gar -1 on the step. "1 wish to see Mrs. Rankine, if you p:ease. Te:1 her that it is Mr. Peter Garvock. and that the business is u: ;rent." "fere sir. Come in," said the wo- men, who was a etrcinger to the fam-' ily history of Stair and The Mees, �� r d was ;.i:yip:y surprised that a teller' should cone so late on a Sunday even- ing to the house. Carlotta was alone when the mes- sage was brought, and after reflecting for a moment. she rose and went downstairs without consulting Judy, :.s was her first impulse. Judy was in the Pool, as it hap- pened, alternately refreshing and har- rowing her memory with old things and old dreams; and thus so remotely hidden at the back of the house that she did not hear the clang of the bell, nor the entrance of the visitor whom the maid had put into the little morn- ing -room. Carlotta, in a sweeping gown of black velvet, with a turned -back col- lar of old lace, looked a perfect pic- ture, but Peter Garvock's pulses did not stir at sight of her. The fierce passion which had devastated his life, and the lives of others, had mirned itself out, and left but an empty ker- nel behind. Carlotta was completely mistress of herself, and gave him a quite kindly greeting, but she neither offered her hand nor did he. "You aro surprised, doubtless, at this late call," he began in his slow- est, most guttural and difficult voice. "But the matter is urgent. 1 have called to ask whether you will be sol good as to give me the latest clues you! have concerning your—your hus- band," he said deliberately, though undoubtedly he faltered on the name. "We have no recent clues," she answered simply. "The only address we got, when we went to New York, � was that of a cattle ranch in Alberta, belonging to a Tian named Fordyce. But Alan never went there." "But he went in that direction, I understood from Dr. Sanderson?" said Peter with pninful eagerness. "Oh, yes. We believe that he is somewhere in Western Canada, or, more likely still, in the Klondyke. He met a man en the boat going out, who asked him to go up to the Yukon with him, and I believe that is what he has done," "That is all the information you can give me? Do you happen to know the name of that man?" "Affery. And he had an address at the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Dawson City. I have written there, but got no answer." Peter Garvock took out his note- book and made a note of all the names, and addresses of which Carlotta had spoken. "Why do you want them? I've told i you it isn't any use writing. We've done everything in the writing and cabling line that it is possible to do, but without result." Peter Garvock's face wore a strange expression as he closed the book and replaced it in his pocket. "1 don't want to write. But I shall go, Mrs. Alan, and bring him back if he is alive. If he is dead—then I shall assure myself of the fact before I come back to Scotland, so that your mind—and mine—may be at rest." Carlotta's face visibly paled. "But why should you do that?" she asked unsteadily. "1)o you know what you are undertaking? It is a fright- ful journey to the Yukon. It will take you six months, and unto:d money, and then—and then—wi:l it be of any use?" "I have to make that journey. You have heard the word atonement, Car- lotta? Well, it is atonement I seek to make," said Peter Garvock, and pass- ed from her astonished eyes out into the night. She did not sec him again, but by the middle of the week it was known in Ayr that Peter Garvock had left Scotland for America, and that the object of his journey was to find the lost Laird of Stair. 1 AFTER EVERY '-` MEAL rlip �,' affords benefit as well as pleasure. Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A long- lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach, The World Famous Sweetmeat, untouched by hands, full of flavor. I a^tJE. No. 39—'25. "and strain every nerve to avail him-!tho White Verso Pass, he could fol.self of it? Tho only doubtful Obit low, in imagination, the desperate was its genuineness, and even the trnil of tho gold -seekers in 'ninety. address of the Canadian Bank of seven and 'ninety-eight. Commerce at Dawson City, while It : The distance over the Pass was one gave an air of reality to the whole' hundred and eleven mires; then those affair, seemed hardly in itself suffi- who actually reached tho hanks of the dent to justify n man taking a long Yukon wore faced by an alternative— and costlyourney for the purpose of either they must make camp and wait verifying tho bona fides of ono of its for the navigation of the river to customers.I begin, or they must continue the trall Over two years had now elapsed' over the frozen mountains to Dawson. since AtTery's offer was mode to Run- Arrived nt White Ilorse City where kine on the steamer in mid-Atlantic. Garvock spent tho night, he set out What might not have happened in on the stage which was to carry him two years? over tho final reaches of his journey. So it was really Afl'ory's track Peier I It was very finely equipped, splendid- over was on, and as he drew near-' ly horsed, and every precaution taken Garvock to maintain the efficiency throughout er to hie destination ho became 0011- scions of that quickened eagerness of � the whole distance. Horses weio changed every twenty miles the rest - spirit which toes possession of the houses, where they invariably stopped man who aims nt some particular and; to sleep, were comfortable and ade- momentous goal. (qunte, and the days, driven through If the prairies and mountains im- the most stupendous scenery of the pressed hits, he was still more amazed world, so remote, Inaccessible, so un - at the flourishing cities he found lo -'touched undesecrated by the hand of crated on the Pacific coast which had' man, � made tho most profound im- opened up its golden waterways to pression on Peter Garvock, It had , the commerce of the world. the odd effect of thrusting him bnek Ho had to stop two days in Van- upon himself, of making him shy of couver, waiting on the boat to take speech even with his fellow -travellers, . him to Skegway, and there ho learned; But these experiences ho never for- , all the tortuous windings of the amaz-' got, and lives to this day in the hope ing journey in front of him. Four'of repeating them. Dawson at tho junction of the Yu- kon and I�londyke rivers, he found to be a hustling, cheerful little place, thou hall the feverish haste and CHAPTER XXX. THE TRAIL. Some wise person has observed tint tho only way in which to learn the geography of the earth correctly is to travel in leisurely and observant fashion over its entire surface, That being an impossible feat for most of people, the great majority have to live in a state of comparative ignorance regarding the conditions of life at places remote from their own habitation and environment. Peter Garvock was reminded of this many times as he made his moment- ous journey to the Yukon territory, following in the tracks of his lost kinsman. Tho railway over the fam- ous White Pass was not long opened, and in London he had been able to obtain very little information regard- ing the journey. In New York he fared little better, and was obliged to pifslron to Vancouver, where he had been informed he could take his tick- ets to cover the journey and obtain the fullest information regarding it. 1, y the time he reached Vancouver May was drawing to a close. In the railway, journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, he had ample opportunity of being impressed by the land of vast distances and boundless opportunities, which has lured so many of our best and bravest to its capacious heart, He tented witli his fellow -travellers, for, though the! e lsjeet of his journey had little to do i with the future development of C'e,n- ada, he took a Briton's interest in ,it. 1 And each step of the way, meeting with some fresh interest, face to face with tremendous problems both econ- omic and racial, he felt that even should that object fail, the adventure would not have been in vain! 'It is good for the stay-at-home man to real- ize how vast is the surface of the globe, and how small an atom he is upon it. Carefully weighing up all the meagre scraps of information his cou- sin's wife had been able to give him, he concluded that his best plan was to lose no time in coming up with Affery. When Alan found himself utterly on his beam -ends, what more likely than that he should ponder on the offer that had been made to him. hor- ror by sea to Skegway, eight hours' rail over the White Horse Pass, then another steamer down tho Yukon to 1Dawson—seven or eight days in all; just the same time as it had taken him to cross the Atlantic. At the Canadian Bank of Commerce Iin Vancouver he learned, to his satis- faction, that Affery had certainly been in Dawson as late as the previous, boardin houses, and dance -houses summer. That was something to go that had yawned to receive the miner on with at least; and ho prepared to and relieve hits of his gold. enjoy the novelty of his journey with The gold -born city was now emin- a little less of the impatience which ently respectable, and while its growth had marked its earlier stages, must necessarily be restricted by tho There are few experiences which nature of its climate and other con - lay a greater hush on the spirit of n dltions, still it provides home and man than to travel over vast places, I livelihood for a largo number of res- in which he is made- to realize the; pectable and self -resecting citizens, power and majesty of Nature, and the' (To be continued,) • boundlessness of her resources. es Ga teasels tjiou4h n quiet, stay -at- London's Roman Relics. home sort o n man, had made the g of the gold -seekers' time was now n thing of the past. Wide streets, comfortable honasteads, quiet, well- equipped hostelries for the traveller had taken the place of the bars, and Rinso dissolves completely p y inakes.rich soapy solution soaks dirt out �d,IPS „Fogo usual travel journeys in Europe, and The Bank of England Is to be had been once to India on business to closed shortly for, extensive repairs the Bombay house of his firm; but he and additions, and as a good deal of had never desired to explore or study excavation will bo involved the So- Lndin. To him it was merely a buss- elety of Antiquaries has appointed a ness place of call. Now, however, he tasted for the fiat time the delirious committee to examine any Roman re - and obsessing lure of the trail -=if I ling that may be unearthed, may tut it so. Each fresh picture It is almost impossible to dig to any untcolded to his gaze on that wonder- ful journey front Vancouver round the Pacific coast filled him with -awe and depth in the city area without finding some trace of the Roman city. One of the surprises awaiting visitors to a strange kind of joy that was half the London Museum, as well as to the pain. Guildhall Museum, is the enormous The weather was g,ot nous. In ,these number of articles and relics of all surprising lands, summer comes wit1K descriptions which have been found an outburst which can be little under- in the river and during excavation stood on this Gide. If she is long in coming, at lenst she is no laggard' work for the foundation of city offices. when once she sets out in earnest, nor A recent site excavated, close by the 1 is she niggardly of her stores. The Safe Deprsit building, proved one of largeness of her gifts in the matter the riehere mines of Roman relics. of flowers and perfumes and beauty ever discovered, and the bank site is indescribalbe, Garvock felt and moved in an en- oufi'.►t to yield much of hiterost. chanted land. Such wealth of flowers, That London in Roman tinter was suchglean city is shown in a remark - andriot of co.oring•, such swore-: and sunrises have to be imagined since lees way. Not only have many artic- they cannot be described. Not now Et • les been found, but upon them no any particular haste to get to his; fewer than three hunered names of chest:nation, he even grudged the! makers have been deciphered, Only hours spent in necessary sleep, fearing tiro `other clay, in Tokenhouso Ford, to lose one item of that vast and mov- I a Plato of Saurian warn was dug up ing panorama of snow-capped moon «.illi the maker's name upon it. tains and precipitous hills rising sheer from the waterways, often so closely Iland-locked that it looked ns if the boat must perforce have to make, pause at the limit of the woad! It' was Norway stupendously magnified, and it seemed to have neither boun- dary nor end. Any ordinary man in whom the in-' stincts of feeling and reverence are not dead must be uplifted by such ex- perience, and be brought, in spite of himself, nearer to the eternal verities. By the time Peter Garvock reached' the White Horse City, where lie had to entrain over the famous Pass which so many thousands had converted into a trail of blood and death during the tremendous early onrush to the gold- fields, he was a very different man— e humbler, better pian—than when he quitted the narrow confines of his office in Renfield Street, Glasgow, on the morning of the day on which he had left Scotland on his strange quest.; At White Morse City he learned be- r yond doubt that the ice had not yet, gone out on the Yukon, and that once i over the Pass, he would have to make the last three hundred miles by stage - ;coach instead of by steamer. That sort of thing in the twentieth century lifts a man clean out of the rut in which his life has hitherto been set! Ile had few fellow -passengers on the train which carried him over the Pass, The season was very early yet, and the few desiring to reach Dawson wanted to make sure that the Yukon was navigable first. Peter had pro- wvided himself with a certain amount 1 of literature, such meagre stuff as ho i could, find about Alaska and the frozen north; but, somehow, the reality seemed to drive all the written ab - counts out of his mind. Sitting in his luxurious parlor -car, as the tour- ist train climbed the rocky steeps of A handy size pack- age for occasions when half a pound is "just right,,' 18.15 Modesty. Tho dashing young lady was anxious her aunt, who was rather old-fashion- ed, should look as presentable as pos- sible in her bathing suit, "Surely, Aunt Ella," said the girl rather cautiously, "you're not going to wear your spectacles in•the water?" "Indeed, I am," replied her aunt. "Nothing shall induce me to take off another thing," r''•.&cludoeitatts 0 1168 1177 No, 1168—Children's Kimono -sleeve Dress, with panel front, tucks at the shoulders, square neck, patch pockets, and long or short sleeves. Sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 years requires 11/2 yards of 32 -inch or 36 -inch ma- terial. Price 20 cents. No. 11'77—Children's Kimono -sleeve Dress, or apron without sleeve sec- tion, having n sash tying at the back, and patch pockets. Sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 years requires 1% yards of 3M -inch, or 11/2 yards of 36 - inch material. Price 20 cents. Our new Fashion Book contains many styles showing how to dress boys and girls, Simplicity is the rule for well-dressed children. Clothes of character and individuality for the junior folks are hard to buy, but easy to make with our patterns. A small amount of money speiit on good ma- terials, cut on simple lines, will give children the privilege of wearing adorable things. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. Each copy includes one coupon good for five cents in the purchase of any pattern. Minard's Liniment used by Physicians, -------0-------•- You and Eye. We aro fast becoming a bespectac- led nation, and the culprit responsible is—education. That, with tho enorm- ous growth in popular literature, has made us a race of readers, The re- sult—a disadvantage to bo set against many advantages—!s eyestrain, Spectacles may cure this, but as prevention is better than ewe, why not adopt something which will stop the strain from coming? ' Once it was thought that closing the eyes at intervals for a short time was the best anti -strain device; but that has now 'been discarded, it be- ing found that the cutting off of tho rays of light, and their sudden return, is bad for the eyes. The proper anti -strain method is not to close ycur oyee, but to change their focus. Thus, if you are reading a book or ,studying accounts, and feel eye- strain, look from the hook or figures to some object len- to fifteen feet away. Two or three seconds suflico. The change of focus takes the strain off the eye by giving it the rest whish conies from a new focus; The eye - Muscles, in short, aro not kept in ono position and at one tension, To remove soiled spots on a rubber raincoat cut a raw potato into slices' and rub it well on the marks. This will also remove mud stains from clothing. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. • «'rite your name and address plain. ' ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want, Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin referred; wrap It carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pettern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- !aide St., Torcnto. Patterns Jest by return mail. Keep Minard's Liniment In the house. Persiflage of the Pavements. A large horse-drawn dray had been - hold up by a policeman to allow the cross traillc to proceed. The police- man, for no apparent reason, kept the dray waiting somewhat longer than was necessary, so, although the signal was against Min, the driver deter- 1 mined to proceed. "Didn't you see my hand lip?" shout- ed the policeman. "Well, I suttenly noticed that it. got dark sudden -like," retorted the driver, but" I didnt know it was yer 'and. "buts' see I had all my work cut out to keep the hosses from shyin' at yer feet." Dried Sage. Lose your temper and sontoono win! help you to find it, You must make your own way Its yon really want to have R. When day breaks Tomo men aro too lazy to make use of the pleces. Select your sweetheart at the dancesl but pick your wife on wash -day. Don't believe all you hear; you are' fortunate if you can believe all you' .say. Toro aro two sidc,s to every clues, tion, both of which aro often entirely wrong. Bread is the staff of ilfe, but that' doesn't justify a rnan malting his life one continuous loaf. Once Sunday was a day,of rest; now wo spend all the other days of the' week resting after Sunday, We cannot turn "bo it resolved' into profits.—Marty N. Owen. AP �P.o•15HES. • +FOR . moi'.; ALL PURPOSLS ;. "Makes old like New" Staon Stove Polish Odorless Stove Pipe Enamel The Capo Polishes, Ltd., Hamilton ----y Saves 004 A Year Cooking experts figure that'the SMP Enameled Ware Roaster will save the average Canadian family fully $24.00 a year in meat bills. The secret is, it roasts the meat with very little shrinkage. Also, it makes cheap cuts taste like the best ones. You place the roast in the roaster, put on the cover: the roaster does the rest. No basting required. Every roast is perfectly cooked. The cover fits close, so that cooking odors cannot escape. Grease can't spatter out, which means a sweet clean oven. Prices range from 85c, to $3.50 each, depending on size and flnish—and don't forget the saving of $24.00 yearly., e.ffncuirgi Isifo's greatest idiot is the man • who refuses to have anything to clo with the man who holds different views from his own. OAST r eiewatiesease ins Y Drink Bovril the goodness of Beef. Bovril gives you strength and energy to resist cold and illness. Bovril keeps you warm from within. Bovril is ;trade in Canada under Government Sujicrtiision. 1 Sold only in, Bottles, •, =.! STRETCH THE MANURE PILE Some Hints on How This May be Done on the Average Farm. BY 0. B. PRICE, While manure is not a balanced plant .food, nevertheless it should all be saved and applied economically. Enough manure is not produced to meet the needs of the average farm- er. Where the supply is limited It is better to apply four to Six t0118 per acre over the entire field rather than use a heavy application over n small- er area. The efficiency per ton of manure is greater where the email applications aro used. After manure is produced, great caro should be observed in preventing the loss of the plant food elements, I3acteria aro constantly working in manure, liberating much of the am- monia, This loss can readily be de- tected by the strong odor of ammonia in the barn, This is a product of de- composition and fermentation. It can be prevented to a great extent by packing or }cooping thoroughly moist. This slows up or prevents the bac- terial action which liberates the am- monia. Manure in a thoroughly dry and compact condition, or thoroughly wet, does not ferment very fast, When it is moderately moist the bacterial action is fastest. Much of the value of manure is also lost by weathering and leaching, In addition to large amounts of nitro- gen being lost, much phosphoric acid, potash and organic flintier are wash- ed away from tho manure piles that are allowed to remain in the barn lot unprotected. Liquid manure, which contains pull nitrogen and potash, is often lost through the drainage waters around the barn. Phosphoric acid does not leach away to as great an extent as does nitro- gen or potash. Much of the plant food in manure can he saved by immediate applica- tion to the land, Tho topography of the land, of course, is an important factor. When manure is spread on hillsides there is danger of consider- able loss by erosion unless it is work- ed well into the soil, This should be done immediately after application. Applications during the winter should bo delayed if possible. When applied on tho snow much of the plant food is carried away with the melting snow. If it is kept compact or wet, or if it freezes there is little loss through fermentation, Where the land is level it can bo applied at al- most any tine convenient and can bo hauled directly from tho barn. Manure should be evenly spread for best results, This is difficult to do without u manure spreader, In some places it is the practice to haul to the field, put into small piles, and then spread from these piles by hand, There is no advantage to this, but it does increase the labor cost, The value of manure can be great- ly increased by the addition of some reinforcing material. Gypeurn or land plaster, rock phoaphato and add phosphate aro commonly used. Acid phosphate is the best to use. Besides taking up much of the ammonia, which would bo lost through fermen- tation ars,! leaching, it adds an avail- able form of phosphoric acid to tho manure, This is important, for ma- nure is low in phosphoric acid. When acid phosphate is used at the rate of forty to fifty pounds per ton of ma- nure it supplies plenty of available phosphoric acid for the average crops. Limestone may be used with manure but it will not have the same effect on tho millennia that acid phosphate does. Hydrated lime should never be used in direct contact with an appli- cation of manure, for it has a tend- ency to liberate additional ammonia. It is much better to apply any kind of limo separately. It makes little difference if the ma- nure is plowed under or used as a top -dressing. This will depend upon where it is to be used. When used for corn it is best to plow it under, when used for wheat it is generally put on as a top -dressing. A light dressing of manure on the soil for clovers and alfalfa seedings is a great aid in establishing a good stand. There is danger, however, of intro- ducing noxious weeds when this is done, Well -rotted manure is best for top -dressing for it contains fewer 'weed seeds. Use the manure on the lighter and less productive spots on the farm. Much of the nitrogen and organic matter can be supplied in this way. It should bo kept in mind, however, that additional phosphoric acid is needed to make a balanced plant food. The Storage of Apples. It is a rare thing to find an apple grower who is equipped with a renlly satisfactory and adequate storage plant. Sometimes it is impossible for a grower to have such a pant, be- cause he cannot afford it; but most of us, if we really put our minds to it, might very decidedly improve on what we have. And if we cannot do it now, then we ought at least to have the matter very definitely in mind and be planning for such a storage when tho time comes. A really good storage which will keep our apples in perfect condition right through the season would revo- lutionize the apple business. It would 1 put our product in the consumers' hands in better condition, thereby encouraging consumption; it would extend the period over which we would have apples for sale, which would also increase consumption; it would. make us measurably independent of buyers and market conditions by en- abling us to hold our crops when prices were not satisfactory, Last April the writer had the plea - lure of . eating a McIntosh apple in absolutely perfect condition, though the normal season for that variety is October and November. It had been kept in n farm storage, but a good one. What would not such a storage on every apple farm do for the apple Industry? Now, we cannot all have such storages, but wo can make a start, What aro the essentials of such a storage? What shall we aim at? Perhaps the two most important points to consider, so far as causing the apples to keep well, are temper- ature and moisture. It has been' shown that a temperature of about 86 degrees, which is as low as we can usually expect to get an unrefriger-1 ated storage, will be quite satisfac- tory, and we ought to nim to secure this temperature -in our storage room just as early in the autumn as pos- ale. By keeping the cellar open ' and well ventilated on cold nights. and closing it in the morningit is possible in many orchard sections to force the temperature down to a sur- prisingly low point in a relatively short time. As to moisture, apples will usually • keep best in a fairly moistatmosel. phore, 80 per cent, humidity being, perhaps the best for most varieties and conditions. This means that wo should avoid a concrete floor unless we have special means to keep the air moist. A third point of decided importance in a storago.room is ventilation, since stagnant air is not conducive to the best keeping of fruit, Other points to be kept in mind in this storage of ours aro adequate pro- tection against extreme cold, if ono is in a section where this is likely to occur—to bo secured most easily by dead air spaces; protection against changes] in temperature, which are always objectionable; and guarding against any typo of heitYing, . s The above is only suggestive, Stor- age is one of our vital problems and we shall solve it most quickly if a lot of us get to work on the solution. Improvement in Canadian Bacon. Canada normally produces more pork than she consumes, Great Bri- tain provides the only market for our surplus, and the future of our pork industry depends, therefore, on our ability to produce a commodity that the British market will buy. Tho best seller of all pork products on that market is the good quality bacon side, generally known as "Wiltshire," Sensing the need for improvement in our export bacon, about three years ago tho Dominion Dept. of Agricul- ture launched a bacon hog campaign which includes the grading of live hogs at packing houses and stock yards, demonstrations in hog grading at country shipping points, demon- strations on export bacon sides, win- ter short courses at country points and at packing plants, the organiza- tion of boys' and girls' swine clubs and of bacon hog fairs, and assistance in tho filling of orders for pure bred boars and sow stock of bacon typo, Tho success of this campaign has been striking. In 1924 there were 89,000 more hogs marketed which graded select bacon than in 1923; and there has been a remarkable improve- ment in the quality of hogs in tho second or "thick smooth" grade. Canada's commercial position over- seas has also greatly improved in the consistent narrowing in the price be- tween top Danish and top Canadian bacon. A Canadian packing house entered Wiltshire sides at the London Dairy Show last autumn and tho nutumn before and carried off pre- mier honors each year. In 1924 the marketing of hogs was the heaviest in the history of this country yet the price levels for the concluding weeks were the highest of the year, this be- ing duo to our ability to export our surplus to advantage and to increased domestic consumption, the direct re- su:t of improvement in quality, It seems to mo that farmers who donot work with their, agricultural representativo and use tho free cor- respondence coarses of their agricul- tural colleges aro missing a lot of profitable information that may bo had for the asking.—Oliver Sumthers. Paint or automobile enamel can work wonders on a buffet set. Per- haps you have -a welleshaped bowl and a pair of candle sticks that do not match. The materials of which they aro composed need not neces- sarily be the same. Give onch a cont of black or dark -blrue enamel and see what n lovely buffet set will result. —Mrs. E. C, Photographs have been taken by means of a solid steel ball in place of an ordinary lens. The light goes round, instead of through, this novel metal Ions, 40•111111.1111•011101. AA. NEW CANADIAN PRIMA DONNA This Is MI86 Loretta Mclilwen, soprano, C1IC,4011 out of a hundred Canadian competitors, as possessing the greatest pomibilltles for an operatic career. With her is Captain Clews, of the Canadian Pacific liner Mellta. Miss Mc- Ewen Is on her wny to Parts to study her art, under Madame Pauline Donaida, world -famed songstress. The competition In which Miss McEwen was successful ivoeheld recent- ly in Montreal. Voices from all over the Dominion were heard by Madame Donalda, who adjudicated. MISS McEwen possecieee a soprano voice of great range and power, is a good actrees, well educated, speaks French and Englih fluently and is con- versant with Italian and Spanish. Madame Donalda has expressed the opinion that there is a great career before the singer just brought into tho limelight. Miss McEwen is the daughter of Mr. Wililain MeEwen, of Outremont, Montreal. On her father's side the descent is Scotch and on her mother's it is French. "I hope I shall bring credit to Canada," wero her farewell words to friends seeing her off on the Molita, which sailed front Montreal. Sweet Clover Cultivation. In his pamphlet on "Sweet Clover," Mr. Derick of the Brandon, Man., Dominion Experimental Farm throws out some suggestions deserving of consideration not only in his own province, kg generally elsewhere, After alluding to the fact that the value of sweet clover as a soil builder has been definitely proved, Mr. Der - ick says: Sweet clover can be depend- ed upon for good yields of hay under almost any conditions of soil and climate; ,as a pasture it has a carry- ing capacity unequalled by most crops; it is an abundant seed pro- ducer; it can be made into silage, but to prevent sliminess requires further maturity or to be mixed with some dry roughage; early seeding is re- commended; when a nurse crop is used 10 or 15 pounds of clover seed per acre is a satisfactory rate of seed- ing; shallow seeding is preferable, provided the seedbed is mellow and firm; seeding with a nurse crop at slightly less than the normal rate is economical; cutting the crop in the early bud- stage, leaving a four or five -inch stubble willsmake the most palatable hay and allow for a second growth; harvesting with tho binder and curing in the sheaf will preserve the maximum amount of leaves and reduce the cost of handling the crop; brome grass has advantages over other grasses as a mixture with sweet clover; growing sweet clover in intertilled rows for seed production is recommended; inoculation of the seed is inexpensive and is advisable on the newer fields. Control of the Bark Beetle. Writing of the bark beetle and its control in Eastern Canada, Dr. J, M, Swaine, Associate Dominion Entom- ologist, advises that during the latter part'of the summer and in autumn before it is safe to burn, the infested bark can be removed quickly with narrow spade, such as those used in fire -fighting, But, Dr, Swaine add, it has proved cheaper and moro ef- fective to saw up the tree and burn it whenever tho fire hazard permits. Burning wise destroys the secondary beetles that undoubtedly play an lin- portant part in the outbreaks. If the trunk is Tooled it may bo salvaged for pulp several years after it be- comes infested and for lumber if wood -boring beetles have not already entered it. Tho treatise on the destructive bark beetle makes a pamphlet of thirty pages with seven plates and can be had free on application to the Pub- lications Branch, Ottawa. Outbreaks of tho beetle have been reported in the Gaspe sPeninsula, Que., the Al- goma district in Ontario, in northern Manitoba, northern Saskatchewan, northern Alberta, and in some parts of British Columbia, Flowers in Winter. Boys, and especially girls, you should have a vaso of flowers or leaves on the centre -table all the year round. It brightens tho room and makes it look more homelike. In Sep- tember and October there are many ;twigs and branches with fell -leaves that look beautiful, For November use chrysanthemums or branches of beautiful leaves, Learn to make your !arrangements artistic. Massing the !flowers often spoils the effect. Let the stem and the beautiful foliage show. In Japan they teach the chil- dren in the schools how to arrange flowers, and this is called "Ben chi jin"—meaning God, universe and !man, There is a deep and wonderful significance in this, Flowers surely make ono feel as 'though he were !closer to God. And besides, a girl who likes to make bouquets or raise flowers shows inborn refinement. A ; boy who likeplants, be they big , pines on tho mountains or pansies in mother's garden, has the makings of gentleman.—C. P, S. Lost $1,600,000. By the farmers of Ontario, through sowing seed wheat infested with the spores of Loose Smut and Stinking Smut. This loss is preventable. Treatment for Stinking Smut of Wheat --Remove all smut balls by the U83 of a good and properly adjusted fanning mill, or by placing the seed grain, a bushel at a time, in a tub of water and stirring. The smut balls being' light will rise to the surface and can be skimmed off. When the smut balls are removed treat the seed with formalin as follows: Place the wheat to be treated in a pile on the barn floor and shovel it over into another pile, and as the shovelling is going on spray with n solution con- sisting of ono part formalin and 40 parts water. Use this solution at the rate of one pint to twenty-five bushels of seed. A.small quart sealer sprayer is the best for this use. Cover the treated grain with sacks for 4 or 5 hour Ei and then sow. Sacks nnd drill should also be treated. CAMPING WITH THE FARM WAGON BY HIRAM H. SHEPARD. All of us have a little of the Indian, the primitive savage, in us yet. And it is a good thing for our bodies and for our minds that wo still possess some savage nature. It keeps us closer to the ground, closer to Mother Nature, where 'we are healthier, stronger and happier. We older and younger boys like to get away from the hard grind and stiff mechanics of the farm. Wo like togo camping as many times of the year as we cnn. One of! the very best ways is to go in the, farm wagon. Tho best camping place, of course, is along some good-sized creek, lake or river in the thickest woods you can find. With a tenni and wagon you can go anywhere. Two boys, oven four, can sleep like tops in the wagon box on a bed of hay or straw. With n high -wheel farm wagon, a dandy cot for two can bo slung underneath from the wagon axles. Sleeping on the ground is all right in dry, warm weather, but not for damp ground and cool nights. It is always well, no matter how dry the weather, to take along n good- sized tarpaulin, or canvas, to protect the campers and outfit from possible rain. To support the canvas over tho wagon, cut two poles about ns thick 'as your arm and eight to ten feet long to stand up V fashion at front and rear of tho wagon, crossing and binding the tops with baling wire. Then cut a pole n little heavier than these stakes, about twelve feet long, to serve as a ridgepole. The support- ing poles should be sharpened at the bower ends for sticking in the ground. All sholud bo, wired to the wagon to make the whole frame firm. Over the ridgepole tho canvas is spread. In the absence of other covering for our camp wagon, we have often taken and used tho platform and ele- vator binder canvases. Burlap bags ripped and spread out and sewed to- gether with wrapping twine make goodeepd pieces for a V tont. Burlap bags, also, stuffed with clean straw or soft hay, make dandy camp Pews or bedtickte eseee''' 41.1.191, LET'S BRING LAST YEAR'S CLOTHES UP TO DATE BY EDITH M. BURTIS, now to convert last year's clothes into this year's modes is not the rid- dle that on first thought it may seem to be, and I am hopeful that tho fol- lowing suggestions will serve to in- spire ways and means for your re- modeling problems. True, the straight-line silhouette has had to take second place in favor of the flared silhouette. But since there are several variations of the flare and many of these are easily at- tained, the change in line need cause no, anxiety to the women who must utilize every garment as long as there is a possible chance of remodeling it. In fact, the flare offers excellent re- modeling suggestions. Take for example the conversion of a straight-line slip -on -over -the -head dress into a jumper frock to be worn over shirt blouses or guimpes. It is an easy matter t.o cut out the front and the underarms by putting tho dress to be thus remodeled ori a dress form or on soino person of sim- ilar size and shape, and, with u tape measure and pins, marking the exact depth and shaping that will convert the old frock into a jumper. Next marls these lines with chalk or with a basting thread a,nd then cut away the material to effect the shaping de- sired, leaving, however, a seam allow- ance of one-quarter or three-eighths of an inch. Finish the edges with a narrow bias facing, preferably of silk. If a cord is inserted in the bias facing it will prevent the armhole and neck- line from stretching or tearing. Tho pockets may be procured from the piece cut out of the front of the dress. To get the skirt flare may not seem so simple a procedure, though it real- ly 17 an easily done bit of work. Open the side seams of the dress to the height desired, which may need .to be governed to some extent by the material available, but in any case be content, since flares of all descrip- tions are fashionable and you can make no mistake. However, it is moro than likely that these plait sections must of necessity bo of a different material, so, as a concrete example, lot us assume that the plait flare will start at the hips. Cut these ineort sections the length. desired, including a hem allowance in width to match the hem of the dress and about eight and three-quarters inches wide, which width will allow for two plaits each two filches wide and for an adequate seam allowance on each edge of three-eighths of an inch. Tho next step in tho remodeling process is to join the plait insert sec- tion to each edge of the skirt open- ing, then meet these edges at the centro of the ineert and carefully and neatly press the plaits thus formed into position, fastening the insert section at the top by stitching or fells Ing neatly to the dress. GEORGETTE FOR DRESS -IIP FROCKS. Or if tho straight dress to bo .re- modeled is of a character suitable to use as a dress -up dress, as for in- stance ono of the printed silks that have been so fashionable the past summer, it is pleasing to know that it can be transformed into a modish- ly flared frock by the aid of shirred inserts of georgette and without an. undue expenditure of time and effort) Four inserts are a sufficient num*: ber,to give an entirely new line and an up-to-date appearance to an old frock, provided each shirred section is not less than half n yard wide, The height of these sections should be determined by the figure require- ments of the wearer, though the hip-, h!gh inserts aro safer for all types' of figure. Make those sections and arrange them before cutting away the material of tho frock underneath) since this is an easier method than the plan of first cutting the dress,' which would probably bo the method to come first to mind, A scarf of the georgette fastened under the collar and looped at the hack will add to the dressiness of tho frock, or, if preferred, this scarf may bo adjusted so that it will tie at the, front. Two strips of georgette about nine inches wide, each strip ono yard in length, are required, and machine picot -edge finish is preferable to a rolled hem, though the latter finish may bo used if it is not possible to7 have picoting done. Best Bulbs for Fall Planting. Flowers are, no doubt, enjoyed more in the spring than at any other period of the growing season. After a long winter the first flowers are eagerly sought for and if bulbs have been planted in the autumn ono has not long to wait for flowers for Snowdrops bloom as soon as the snow has gone. Then come in rapid RUCCOS- S1011, and some at the same time, the Scillas or Squills, Glory of the Snow or Chionadoxa, Crocus, Grape Hya- cinth, Dutch Hyacinth, Narcissus in great variety, and early, cottage and Darwin Tulips. These give a suc- cession of bloom from early in April, or earlier if the frost is out of the ground, until well on in June. While the bulbs are growing in Holland, the flowers for next year aro being formed in the bulb. Later, the bulbs aro dug, cured and shipped to Canada. Knowing that the flowers are already formed in the bulbs be- fore planting, ho who proposes either to grow them in the garden or pet them for the house will readily under- stand that large, well-developed buibs are likely to give better flowers than small ones. In ordering this should be remembered. No amount of care can add more blooms to n hyacinth spike than were formed when the bulb was growing in Holland. UnlesS the bulbs are \yell rooted in the soil outside or in the pots in tho house, the results will not be satis- factory, hence the desirability of ob- taining them as soon as they are offered for sale in the stores, which will be during the month of Septem- ber. Tulips, narcissus and hyacinths should bo planted from four to six inches deep to the bottom of the bulb, and about the same distance apart, while the smaller bulbs, such as snow- drops, crocuses, and squills, may be planted about two inches npart and from two•to three inches deep. • Sonic of the most satisfactory var- ieties of the more hnportant bulbs for the garden are: Narcissus—Emperor, Sir Watkin, Madame de Gratin', Madame Plemp, Poeticus, Hyacinth—La Grandesse, Grand Lilas, King of the Blues, Gigantea, Boise des Belges. Early Single Tulips—Duchess do, Parma, Gold Finch, Keizerskmnd Lady Bored., Mnes, Cottage Maid, Sir Thos. Lipton, .13.rosperine, Geldenl Queen. Early Double Tulips-2-Couronne d'O r, Imperator Rubrorum, Murillo. Cottage Tulips—Macrospiela, Gol- den Crown, Picotee, and many others,1 Darwin Tulips—Bartigon, Clara Butt, Farncoinbo Sanders, Isis, Ed - ince,. Frans Mils, Millet, Wm, Pitt, Gretchen, __se...— To make mnshed potatoes light and creamy, beat them well with a fork, adding a little hot milk. • Ift•-•••••••••• own Barking dogs which become n nuis- ance can now be "cured" by having their barks removed, as a result of experiments carried out by the Ans- °dean Veterinary Medical !Associro tied, THE NEW Mope: ]IAS A leLARE. Straight lines combined with the side flare assume, a charming effect in this coat -dress of becoming design. The deep rover in jabot effect crosses' the front in a diagonal line and term- inates in a graceful cascade, at the left hip. A vestee is set under the V neck, and the. long tailored sleeves are button -trimmed. The diagram pic- tures the simplicity of this frock, which the home sewer will delight to make. No, 1190 is in sizes 3(3, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 38 bust requires 4% yards of 30 -inch, or 3 yards of 54 -inch material without figure or nap, For dress without drapery % yard less material is re- quired,. Price 20 cents. Many styles of smart apparel may be found in our Fashion Book. Our designers originate their patterns In the heart of the stele centres, and their creations aro, those of tested popularity, brought within the means of the average woman. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your mune and address plain- ly, giving numter and size oi such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stunr)8 or coin (coin proferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dep - Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West, AU; !aide St., Toronto. Pat:eeeet , Int br, 110611==1;11WINNIMMIMallillaWaaMaNati•ta•taatrblig4_,-1...otaJeUedet .44 'AGE 4—THE BLYTH STANDARD— °doter 1, 1925 jfJIatmgt '..`4131.:717111's,4",171- s The Mail and Empir,!'i "T-tift Lit ..1 Nimbi1 II to14,444;iiitmdLiaaligronianialeillr r"'•• '44-14.64-1e- ' ' l'ictvre uanie 4 9 4n .........„,,,,..,.-...,,,•,-,...11.1.......0-02'il,.•„1 4.. :,„(..:. 4, , .:..t '`,...r ,,:, c's;"•.•••:. ..._ —.. ,,. t• \-..„ 't '.:.",•••.\ "',.. 't- -...r..4 •:,i * • ,......., e.. . . . ,,,, : .,,. . - ,..,,, : 1%....,„,I„) i; 11 ts, (I \ ‘''I .1 ,..., .... , ---,.. ' "*.l."*.tt•‘ 4,,, ":/i rf *I. (i.,) r „ 14040' -:, t7r), el/ ij J , t•-‘, ,•''-'7,-•• • \ t •• ./..‘t )\ • ,'st- ,,, CZ. .,,,i,e') --,. --. `,..."' • . t N,..;•,,...i- ,#.1.•\ / 4 '' ,,,-./"---' i•Tt•rz.-.-.... \ s."---1 c..:-.-:-................1-4- *.,- i 14:7\ 1 e ' : •••!-: '::: :;''' 7":;"; I': :*: *.is:9---7*Cott.----;(74 \ ' .. .„, • Ja. ..att60.:1I.v.i.:4=-121.1.1141TLX.W.eZelstrISSY How Many Objects Be timiag Ta Letter "T" Can You Fiid it3,a n l'irtore Porale wh'elt vontn109 n :mother or 4:11,14.40, 1 -1111111;.!, 1.'0111 the leiter ,"1"'. Jost tk a ood look :it the ple;t1r...--there :Ire nil sorts of 1 ...;;:t IP '"1"'. - (rain. (rill). lop. turtle, VW., and 101 the o1iji2(1; tire tti! tit f' -,i11' pot tttti Tills Is not n Irick outland Is Ilit1,1:01 nal ou 41610 hale to Jim th • pictiti'.` tip 1,14...4)4r.th or ehlewn 34, rilly rash prites will hr. given for the 511 fres' lists of wor;I; !.,11)111111.41 1;1 ::11.;ler io Thr noswer havitt!.; 111O IfIlVest 011(1 iti.nreA vorreet atart %Olt the letter “T" will he nivactlt,l lir41 set.t0:41 sot 0141 !PI 4'; c:c. Try This Fuo rent help m41011 MIN new Pieter/. ['mule. Leh! all 5ininill and• hese 11 Idly good time. No namter what ,our nee la er Inn% If you Ilk.. to 111/11p puzglem, try year band at Min one. H 1* different to nity )ou Imre tried before. 11 It, really not n male al all, for all the object0 hare hern mnde perfedly Wain. with no attempt to dIntoltie or hide them; mime ;Ire go 111111111 but the poonlet eleclebt can nee them. Bet a prim!! and paper nnd nee how ninny "T-Wnrils" yon van find, Doesn't make any difference whether You ore 141 or 0110' 7PM,F ipiti, Ilere IS n eleinee to !dud, and "bruoli im" n 1:ttle. It la Interesting: eiluentIonal and ftinelnating. Not Itr 1, ktc, different, New, n11 Join In --old ft ILs, middle iv:" and 111u,11( (Alm Si', who can (Ind the moot "T•Words," hair bar- ren. Ilr fon tinning - it xns. ,tN(11:51 CAMPBELL 111)N 1,000. 11,11 puld Mom:ands of millers In micro. 111 recent Parzle Game& Mrs, Anglo, Fereml. (Int., won $I,04)0; Miss Lney (MIL Ont., won 81,1100; Her. 11" o 1, leder, ‘$illiiimaburg, Ont., won $1,0,10; Mrs. Thomas Pattlmore, Athena, Out., lens nnetter ...Inner l,000 and Joe Doyle, Mermorn, Ont., mho won 181,1100. 3Ir. (I, M. Carmichnel, lland, Ont., won VIM, and Mem. Emma Moore, Iliethley, Ont., el.,' wen 141.041. Mr*, IL i'. Murphy, WnIkerville, (Int., and Mr. (garrotte 8., Merrick. Widen, OM., milt won f300, Mrs, W. C. Sherite. Glen Allrn, Mn,, .1, p, Ni4eA2111:144, 00,41Et. Ont., and tirm, t.rtorge MileIntosh, MonklInds, Ont., rads won LAW. And, now, here'44 your opportutbly. OBSERVE THESE EASY RULES moo, woman or child who liven In Canada and IM ' not a resident of Toronto, and who is rot In the eino;uy of The mail and Elli may oilbollt an 11 2, Price N't ne roe in farmer Pleture Puzzles conducted by The Moll mai litiplre winning 1.100.00 nr more are not eligible put ficipale In Oils rutzle. 8, A:1 Knower!, muot be mailed by Or!Inhttr 871 1i, 125, ft r 1,1 - wildr.so•.1 to C. A. Atintgotnery, Puzzle Nitinic,:.er, Mail and • 4. All Hobe of mimes should be written on one i.11rIe of the paper only, and numbered eonnettutlyely 1, '2, s iVrito 3our • (101 'mine and aoldres,t !n the tipper tight hand corner, If you desire to writs anythIng else, use ft avionratte dieet, • I). Only such wordm am appear In Wobrier'w Idellonory will 111 (.01111rT)unot 111411 hyphenated, eotnoound or obsolete worth!. %Vlore the plural In afoul the singular cannot be count., - ed, and vice 1•011111. Wordof the stone epellIng (ten be used only ()nee, oven • thouglt toted to demignate different object)) oit nrtlelee. An ob• Jest or article ran lig named onIy once. ▪ 7. The answer haring the Jeri:0mi n nt neared rnrrAct llst • of nuttiest of risible (Welt, In the picture that bedn with the iettto- '"I'" 11 Awarded PIM Prize, ete. Sent WWI. t1tyle or • handwriting hove no bearing upon devilling the winnore. • 8. Any number of petiole inay co•olwrate In answering the litizzle. but only one prise will be awarded to any one house- • hold; nor will prizes be awarded to more On 11 ono of any grotto where two nr ;norm have been working together. a 0. In the event of a tie for Huy prize offered, the full - amount 41( such prise 1011 lir awarded to cacti fled partiolitard. 10. RubnerfptIonn (both nert and renewal) payable In oil- YarKe of $p,00 per yenr by IWO' or 85flhi per year delivered by • rimier boy In !fund:ton, will be neeepled, 11. All answer -0 will reenlve, the same consideration regord• lame of whether or not a aubnerlotIon to The 3101 and Empire le !tont In. 82. Three prominent Toronto ellIsenn having nn enoilection • with The Mail and Eniolre will be selected to net on Judges to a ;feeble the wInnern, and participants, by sending Inch* mnswera, agree to accept the decision of the judges ne final and • conducive, 'rho judgem will moot on October 27111, owl announce. mint of the Prise Winnerm a Ad correct Tat of worda, = published In The Nfall and F.:moire no quielrly thereafter 1,, It im pommlbla, at any rate not later thrill three wenks. SUBSCRIPTION RATES --- PAYABLE IN ADVANCE The Mall and Emplre anywhere In en 11111Ia by mall 1118.00 per year, Delivered by carrier boy In Ilant. Mott, $11,00 per year. LARGE COPY OF PUZZLE PICTURE SENT FREE ON REQUEST 72i1E.TY • THE PRIZE LIST 1%101110,z .1nstrors will revelte the tiriy pri;o:4 eveortlitte; he MIA NI) i Pribu If Proe If Prize If No 1/nit Two tinbserip- Soloserlie Habil-01P thinm tit im thnio 5,re S.-nt. Sent.A re Sent. S30,1i0 $7100.110 1 $1,0/10.011 '25.09 250.(11) 500.09 25,110 250,011 590.011 2ii,00 1701.09 1100,00 15,00 100,00 20 1.08) 14),(10 75,01 150.00 0,80) rose?) lon.00 oma ;tom?) 60 00 5.00 25,110 mom 3.00 20,1411 .10,00 PrIrP 21i1 31.d '1811 5111 Prize (t111 Ize 71)t Prize St It Prize 0111 Priv ithit Prire 1 1111 to 20111 1111, • 21141 lo 5((! 2,00 10.99 20.00 Prl-f.4•N. lite!. I 1.50 7.50 15.01) __. . _ 111 the oven( of It (I . for any to .114. orfored Ilte (till limo 101 of ,nott prlio I..111 114. paid to each Heil viteileipnol. - ShrlanoW.• rwilmrsareeranar.arn....* Gil 7 The "I"' \Vol! l'Icturn Puzz'm (:m.' Is n raint)algn locreame the popidarify of The 8nlI and fltnplre. It eostm nothing to take port oil you du not hove to mend in a mIngln nultierlption to win .1 107.n. If your 18a8 of "T" Word., Is am:lilted 1,11:it l'rire thti, Judges you will will 230; but If yun would :Ike to got wort! than ;30, we 01,, mabing the following eyelid nffur willyeby you cart win bigger cosh prizes by mottling ONIr or '1'8','O -ettrly au: serlptIons to The Mali end Empire. 11 titE'S 1 1 10,1': 11 your onsiver to the "'I"' il'ort1 PIrture Marie *,ins J'Elze and !on hove Bent In yeurly n.:1 to The and Etopire iil by mall t'ir 1'4,0 0.1,, tired by eni tier boy 111 ton. ;mu roe, 1, e :f)(:11,e0, ireAvud of t1111, mititond prize :10.00; hitt( prize ...1111.011, told Ku forth. 0.iite hroittl column i f Ilgur('a lii mite Iii,) Or, If your 11114,9 ('r 91 1114 First Prize II 1111 31111 Inuce men( hP Tiv) trly melts;•r/rtius Alit Plot. vire (new or rotten til solowitstiens) vitt %..111 reeelve 00(_, pi 8)8,.:.4.11 91 130: 011'1'111111 1111; tliiiti plias kirtft1t, 11)111 HU (crib. (See third t•olunin of flames In 154.) Isn't tha1 a illierol offer? Trot loulr1 \V. 'il) give extra onmento on 1411 prize.' In floe some manner. 1r your ammo!' quid:r,ed T‘VO yearl; soliserlie Hoiet nod you 1,I11 fun( Ize, you will receive $800, mid no on 8.9971A 11II! Z,-' your o14•11 mulisetiptiou will tomtit, or suhorriptIonm ria, 1at smile filliiiit dale. Just 11*11', the order sylit ti you wont the paper started, and It IA id *41)11-8 11 13' 1/11 I 1,11 fill I e. This olTor ntbrilits lo RURAL 111)17'1.10, pa1. rotts 8814 tie!' its sollseribers 11%lo!: Itt 4.111es nod 10.,448, 11 are illitently CrCt'iving 31ttil to1,1 Et»pIre, your soh:writ:110u %;.111 he extended front 118-4 pres:011 explrollon, (continued from page 5) to become property of donor --Mrs. Wm. A, Logan, 11. Weymouth, Hand - stitched pillow case, open to children under 14 years of age—Lily M, How- ard. I3est collection of fowl—A, Weymouth, Best 3 horses from any municipality, either agr..cultural or heavydrnught, to be picked by dept. ,judge—Hullet, East Wawanosto Best baby beef (not eligible for registra- tion)—R, Wightman, \Y S. McGow- an. Best pen of sheep, any _breed (ram, nged•eive, shearllng ewe, ewe 1.0•16.1.etior,Irmuram ADDRESS YOUR ANSISTAIS T() C. A. rinNTGomnity, THE MAIL & PUZZLE ALANAGEIL EMPIRE J)..PT, 1. CANADA, .77.05111araitat=%8111110041411wria=atatelt 1.11.1.111101•1110.1101. Mao Woymouth, Best pen ot bred to lay fowl (Rocks, Reds, White Leghorns, White Wyandottes)—Edward Flag - gift, Best 2 year oid heavy draught filly or geldings—Geo, F. IJaIe. Best bread made from Blyth Flour Milli flour—Thos, Taylor & Son, Duncon Laidlaw. Best five pounds butter in prints—Edgar \Vightman, Duncan Laidlaw, No, O,\ pair of duck, any other breed; No, 13, Lep;horns any other variety; No. 20, Plymouth Rocks, White—II, Weymouth. Best marc or gelding, any age, Class 2-7- 4 Cis's:3 14, Section 24-1I. Weymouth. Class 1, section (1, mare or gelding. oey age, shown on halter—sine. 1Vright. Girls' slow bicyclo race, 75 yalds---Alary lientiolm, Lillian Bow - a1(1. Boys' bicycle race, open to boys Pigeons---Gliffoid Tamil% Hugh 15 yew's and under, once' around the . Coming, Frank 1(echniii. Vat—Ver- track—Jos, Postill, A. bydiatt, Best nn Scrimegeour, Benson Cowon, Mar - agricultural team of mores or geld- jorie Toll, Howard Marjorie inga, confined to exhibitors resident Bointon, Louis Doer, Rabbits --Hugh in the riding of North Huron --11., R. Cuming, Evelyn Wightman, Clifford Fear, Jno. Wright, Beat 5 pounds of Tannin, Harvey Craig., Duncan Mon - butter in one pound prints, confined roe, li.,rnest Robertson, Deg or Pup t', exhibitors residing, io the riding ---Cleta Watson, Toni Cole, Alice Almeemormw. ••••••••••••••••■•• 1 1 1 11 OIMP11.4.1•11.••••••••..4 OF FAinlo'STOOK MID IMPLE VIENTS I .4 FT I 1 S I. DA N(114t 4 11 Ali I1I,ITI.1118)111(1T011,NOT Alf V I nil I , ANCER. Al ON I,: Y TO LOA N. Mee— Queen Si yeat, 111,1111, ON'I' SCC 1,1111 ASSHIANCE CO, OF ONAll1.1, Plr0SPEU0 118 it, pllor? tiEssi Vg 18 leitati 8180 lloliI plipmg Untiltdja 11 Compordes. 11. It. LONG, District Manager, Goderich he undersigned auctioneer has received instruct- - - i01 from Mr. S. J. Creighton to sell by public auction =Drum Arshm, on Lot 3,1, con. 10, Hullett, commencing. at 1 P. m. on 51 \TABS Or Ft/1.11)191111111P141-1 Local Representative Wanttd, FRIDAY, OCT. 9TH, 1925 - 0, H. CAVANAGH, General Agent Phone 423 Goderich, ()Mario the following., that is to say: HORSES J. H. R. ELLIOTT, 1 matched team of hay geldings, 1 driving horse 8 years old, 1 aged (Hying). mare, CATTLE 1 black cow, 9 years old, due 14'ebruary 2,1th, 1 red cow, 6 years old, calved short time, 1 Holstein cow, 3 years old, 1 Holsiein COW, i years old, 1 red heifer, rising 3 years old, due Dec. 22nd, 1 11olstein heifer rising : yrs• old due Jan. 2nd, 1 bla( k hrifer, rising 3 years old, due; Jan. 13th, 3 yearling heifers. 2 yearling steers, 3 Spring calves, 1 young calf. 1A1 PLEV1EN 'TS 1 McCortniek binder, 7 foot cut, in good running order, 1 Massey -Harris mower, neatly new; 1. steel rake, 1 set harrows, 1 steel drum roller, 1 steel cultivator 1 disc, 1, roitoNER mum OF 11u RoN, 13 Fleury plow, 1 scuffler, 1 ;eed drill, 1 fanning mill, 1 off, set sloop sleighs, 1 wagon, 1 hay rack 1 gravel box, 1 ce—Qucen Street pair gravel box sides. 1. subtler lire top buggy, 1 steelResidence-- Dinsley Street, tire top bugg,T, 1 steel tire w)en buggy, 1 light wagon, 1 RLYTI-I, • • ONTARIO CULL, 1 SA Lnm h ten333, 2 sets single lr.Irness, 1 set Dr. H. W. Colborne, nearly new, 5 collars, 1 set slings complete, 1 hay fork PHYSICIAN & SURGEON rope, 1' De Laval Cream Separator No. 12, 1 ceal heater Medical Ripresentative D. S. C. I. 1 extension table. about 8 tons hay, about 800 bushels grain, forks, chains and other articles too numerous to Phone No.— Office 51; Residence 46 BLYTH, ONTARIO mention, NOTARY PUBLIC & CONVEYANCER Fire, Accident, Sickness, Employer's Liability, Plate Glass, Automo- bile and Live Stock Insuranoe. BLYTI I, ('l1lione 104) ONTARIO, II. A, MeINTYRE, L. I). S., D, D. S nEN.iisT Office hours-- 9 to 12 1 to 6 Will visit At.burn each Tuesday ernoon. 'Phone 130 Dr. W. Jag. Milne, PI IYSICIAN & SURGEON, TERMS OF SALE All purchases of $10 altd under, cash; over that amount six mon t hs' credit on put chasers furnishing' anproved joint notes:* A discount of 3 percent. straight oif for cash on credit aniounts. Terms on farm made known on day of sale, S. J. CREIGHTON, T. GUNDRY, Proprietor. Auctioneer. •?.."..1% 7 7 Apple Pie --Marcello Alchean, Robert Fear, Edythe Beacom, Maigaret Jen - kills, Margaret Caldwell, Lily Al, llevoirJ. Brno Mtolisis--Isaliel Colo- oltoe 11 unstlea Helen Johns- ton, Nargaret Jenkios, Beth Shob- brook, Morgaret Jenkins . Preserved 1'110t,- -Beth Sholdtrooli, Daisy Rob• et tsoo, Alargarrit MitIttie Shtiddiek, ):';lb 1 Siewarr, Lily N. Froward '1,'1et Biscuits,— 'Mary Den- holm, Eddie Bell Ethel Taylor, Bea - herd (1 boll and 2 leniales1 Shoi 'Am.» Pet—Annie Barr, Matildo Mairs, trice Little, Dorothy Porlestone, clitlle—Turnbull &Son. Best collec- erett Scrimegeour, Gordon Caldwell tilda Alait s. Sc hoot Lunch -71 lea h leetion of ponitry---11. Weymouth, Alice I,eith, Glenn Kechnio. Cumming, Isabel StLwast, Phyllis Collection of apples, 10 voscieties, ob- LIN'E; STOCIC Taylor, Margaret Howl:ins, Ircee toincd from any scut:cc—jolt:1 :S.Uitt- poi! red Calf—Lily M. Howard. Longman, Beatrice Little, Lioot, C Market Lantb—(Ilen Fai.sw vice, Tom olds --Mary 1)enholm, Gertrude 1 1- ess-- Ei1JP, r, • Ross, Glen McGill, ,las. McGill, Earl1iott, Beatrice Little, Dui othy Pople- C A IN 14 N sC.Ol'.N. Stole, Clete Watson, Ethel Tayler. Oatmeal Cook ies—Dorathy Pople- Bonner Oats, sheaf --Goo, Corning -MANUAL TRAINING stone, Beatrice Little, Annie M. Stroll - ham, L, Scutt. Banner Oats., quart— Towel .11sides__B. shoddoek, R, g'har,, Mary Denholiii, Ethel Taylor, L. Scott, Geo. Cunningham. Mnreois Fear. Wooden Mallet --J, mecill, - Annie Barr, Extro, for Candy--Ed- V,Thoot, sheaf__1,. Snell, II. Cunning- Stool --L, Shoddock, (''lId UIC liCIL ham, Marquis 11'heat, qt, ---L. Sw.1J, yell, Rope lloAter--Gertrude Tun- SEWING (1, A, C. No, 21, Borley, nts—C, .John- !ley, Tie Racks --S, Ferns Plitell 00 411)11, COMI)1.011'3 Early 1' 1'l C(Jrn-- Grain Bag__Hugh cuming, Patch on Gingham—tilinlys Leslie, it Les- Hazel Richards, Edythe Benson, Lily Celson, Abelian, B. 61101,Iirock, lie. M. Howard, Mary Shoddick, Velma Laitilaw, M. Quinn, C. Motherz, NATURE S'.1'11 Craig. Dressed Doll—Gladys Leslie, oldeen Jhi ?Awn Corn—D. Popshi- Collection Noxious Ontario Weeds Lily M. Howard, Isabel Stewart, Ma - .:4,011.0, 'Ai, E. T well, It, Fear, E, Leslie. aylor, Al, C.aid- --N. Caldwell, h. Robinson, p. mie Shacldick. Dish TowelAl ik—or- limns. Collection Weed Seeds- Cleta cella McLean, Marion Quinn, (',!Cly ROOTS ANI) VEGETABLES watson, ma.ry Quinn, collection Ins Leslie, Lily M. llownrii, Phyllis Tay - Dooley Potat woo—P. '1' 1(7',', H. juriovs Insects --C. Elliott, E. Alach- tor, Alice Leith, Bedroom Towel— calf:melt, Weboter, B. Ke.slinie, I, an, '1', Caldwell, H. Caldwell, 0, Shod- Lily Iloward, Clothes Pin BlIft;- 14olvmati, L. Garniss. Irish Cobbler dick, CI, Smith, Collection LCI1VCS— Lily M. NON1111 Caldwell, potatoes—E. Watson, F. Elliost, C. Watson, D. Poplestone, L. Laundy, Gladys Leslie. Embroidereci Centre - Howard, V. Craig, W. Bowen, 13, Mc- A. Barr, 13. Little, Pearl Williams, , piece—Dorothy Poirlestone, Ellie! Elroy. Green Mountain Putatoes--C, DRAWING, ART AND WRITING Taylor, Cleta Watson, Thelma Cald. Shobbrook,' AI, Cole, T. Ross, 1I. Cum- Map of Huron, 2nd Clans—Jimmy well, Annie Barr, Glare 13runsden, ming, K. Logan, N. 'Giant McGill, Claire Brunsden, Clarence Hem s t itched Hondkerchief --Ruth White Sugar Alimssolds—L. Daer, A, Kelly, Margaret Jenkins, Benson Shaddick, Hazel Leslie, Beatrice Lit - Colson, 1V, McNoll, Dd. Scrinisscour, Cowan, Glen ICechnie, Map of North tie, Crochet Inscrtion—sRuth Shiid- G. Caldwell, AI, [Attu, Detroit Dark America, nrd ciass_mti...cona .n,„ dick, Matilda Alairs, Annie Straue,11- Red Beets -7W, Sanderson, N. Arm- Loan, Annie Barr, Sara Rotise, Albert an, Annie Barr, Beatrice Little, (luta strong, E. Betteom, J. McGill, L. Bowen, Audrey Hawkins, Norma 1 Watson. Collodion of Work--Nclly Laundy, R. Craig. Cartec's lnvictit Caldwell. Map of Canada, 4th Class Fear, Mary Quinn, Turnips—M, Caldwell, C. Tornon, C. --Verna Scrimegeour, Mary Quinn, Longmon, R. Caldwell, 11, C,raie:, L. Ethel Abehan, Lniolow, Thelma 1 I u Chmitenay C3IT'li.m-st::. Caldwell, Mutilda Moire. 'Writing Watsam, G. Gross, H. Telfcs, 11. Les- capitols and small lettere., lst Class lie, F. Kechllie, 0. I oltY. 11.01.101'' bel Cummings, Chart -a Abelian, Globe Darreess Onions --E. Sosners, .11,21en mune Barr, Irene Qui no, A. Craig, L. Sh"l'Im)(11(, iirunsclen, Gordon Caldwell, Writing Johnston, R. Ctinni»gliaor "One Thin'» at a Time" --Primer Class FLOWERS Crown Parsnips—II, Richards, E. Mos --11n.zel Cowan, Alice Leith, Roberta clout, It. Straughan, MLuidla M. ,Johnston, M. w, Harvey ThompsonIrene Asters—I, Brunsclen, B. Shobbrosik„/ ; Haw kins. colt?, Donald mcmilian, writing ;IA 13, Little, H. Johnston, J. McGill, Phyllis Taylor. Sweet Peas—Lily i1.1, POULTI:Y. Gentleman of Ten" -2nd Class— Howard, Phlox—Verct Watson, Cockerel—Glen li'airserviee, j',11.. Claire Brunsden, Ruth Straughan, trom 1Cechnie, Daisy Robettion, Nor- Nelson Naylor, Elmer cross, Eddie I, Fianklin ICechnie, GInclys Witmer, «m- Zinnias—G. .McGill, Ruth Lyon, Q. man Colwell, Lily AI. Howard, Mar- Taylor, Marian Quinn, Writing Gross, 1. Cumming,L. Doer, E. ., Wightman, Cesmos—Morgaret Ross. African 111:,..ossi1d—R, Straughan, 1111, (lit 1 dwell. Vorbena--borne Gladys Leslir, May Quinn. Colnit:, duln--ll, 'Nebo) do, E, 130, 13, Rob, erton, French rtrigolds—E, der, M. Malts, Clete Wagon Cors eopsis—E, Somers. Pinks—Benson Cowan, Hazel Richards, Helen Telfer, Margaret Quinn. COMPETITIONS KNITTING Woollen Scarf—Clare Brunsrlen, Mary Qui'nn, Beatrice Little, Emma hillover--Gertrude Elliott. 3 -Piece Doll Set72:13velsico Little, Hand -stitched Pillow CIISC (Sppelids No. 3)—Lily M. Howard, garei„ Quinn. Pail -Lily day"-2rd Class—Glodys Leslie, Mar - Lad, Bertram Eechnie, lis,b?‘st. garet MeDonald, Helen Johnston, El- son, Glen Fairservice. Pen a thrs-s da Watson,. Hugh Cuming, Pauline --Glen Fairservice, Bertram Esichnie, Robinson. Writing "To a 'Waterfowl" Dorothy' Caldwell, Lily M. Howard, —.4th Class—Cleta Watson, Pearl Margaret Quinn, Charlie Alatbers, Williams, Ethel Taylor, Verna Scrim - POULTRY FORM HOME FLOCK egeour, Eliza Meehan, Isobel Web - Barred Rocks—Verda 11 atson, ster. Crayon Drawing, 2nd class -- da Watson, Fern Watson, 'Fronk Clare Brunsden, Daisy Roberton, 13. Kcchnie, Louis Daer, Bertram Kest,- McElroy, Isobel Cumming, Bertram Tile, White Leghosos—lreno Walsh, Keehnie, Alargaret Jenkins, 3rd Class Isabel Nethery, Lily M. Real —Hugh Gumming, Mary Caldwell, Lywi, White Wyaocloctes—Ireite nie Barr, Gladys Leslie, Irene Elliott, Balmier], . Barrie McElroy, (Aare Annie Barr, Gladys Leslqi, Irene El- Brunsdem 5001188ll Ikar, Daisy Rob. liott,, Wesley Taman, Water Color, Laidlovv+, Motile Shociti ck, Glen - erison, Belle Roberto?). 411' Class—Gertrude Elliott, Pearl Smith, Public Spentring, JUlli(11'— Willi/1111S, M, Shaddock, Afars/ Quinn, , Dorothy Caldwell, Isabel Cumming. Verna Serimegeour, G. 'Leith., 'Corn- 1 Singing Competition—Morris S. 4. position Book—Cleta Watson, Hugh No, .1, 'Union No, 11, Wawanosh and - Cunning, Belle Roberton, Mary Hullett, Union No, 3, Wawanosh and Quinn, Morgaret _McDonail, Matilda WawnnOsh, School Parade--Atorris Mails. Collection ofDrawings.— No, 1, Wasvonosh and Hullett No, 1 1, Confirmation Class—Hazot Leslie, East and West Wawanosh No. 16, Nellie Fear, ss Blyth Room 2, Wawanosh and Morris - DOMESTIC SCIENCE No, 3, Wawanosh No. 10, Blyth Still - 101' Room, Blyth \Senior Itooin, Ilul- Raspberry . Tarts—Evelyn Wight - man, Dorothy Caldwell, Alice Leith, Mil Ne„....11: Tug .of War—No, 3, Public Speakiit —Pearl Williams, Hugh Cumming,. Gordon Jelly, Elle PETS 1 1 J 1 PAG THEBLYTH STAMDAIM-r•Octobel' 1, 1925. THE SECOND ANNUAL Piowing Mateh 0FHURON COUNTY PLOWMAN'S ASSOCIATION Will be heli' on the farm of Adam Slioldice, 1 Mile West of Walton Thursday, October 8, 1925. C tnt;►etiti )n npm to resi esti of Ilurtn County. $350.00 in Prizes Program will be as full CLASS 1 -With high cut pl Hwy in sad, Fl re-for••t'I. CLASS 2 General putpr'►.c. wmelt it I,uLdkd plows, in sod Free-fnr•all Skimmers hinted. CLAY= 3 Men Prem 19 to _', years, with general purpose p'oh, In sr.(] with skimmer,. CLASS 4 ..-Bays 10 and under 19 years, in sod. Skimmers allowed. CLASS 5 -Buy u• der le''enr•r, ir, stul,ltf • S':in•.mer:a ellnwed CLASS G -Sii Ie Ridi. g we in suet, hrtc-Iur-all..skimmers allowed. CLALS 7 ---Tractors ( pen to Wren terrine Praetors in the • County, Special Prizes: J. F, 1)alcy, StafurtJi, ofiels a :p:tcial prize, e belt guide valur:d et $10.00 for the best crown til the Trcctur Class. 'hector must he driv• en by homer or farmer's sen in lis dishict, J. \V King. M 1'., B :vale, c iters ee CO for hest frhish in the . walking class. Air, 1' ng also makes a danatifen it $10,00 to the • Atsuciet ion. E. R. 1Vig'r, 1\1 P. 1'.. God 'rich; offers $10,00 divided in $5, $3, and e2 in the buys' crag wider 10 years; for the h et crown. (icorge Sp'etton 11'inehant eller: $51)0 for the first plow teem on the (Idris also makes a donation c f $5 tit) to the Arse t i;firm, Ani w Linea Grey 'I'ov r, hale, (Tiers e5.00 dyke. $3 and $2 . for the hist outlet cloven I,' duly bey under 21 years Lyle Gordon, Cr;ctihreel., utters pair of shoes valued at $5.25 to the youngest buy plowing The Association elites an outer casing 30x30, fur the hest crown in sod, in the walling phews. 1'he rlssciati'Jn offers $.i fur the oldest man p,o,ying. Rules and Regulations Amount of land to pinw, left for Comm flet to decide. Teams to be on grounds at 9 a. in. to :taut 'hue ing at 9 30. Finish to be triode at 4 p. in. Average depth o[ furrow 0 itches. No shaping of furrow after 2 rounds can crown, Judges' decisi'tn. to be final. Nu shifting of stakes atter start is made, Each Plowman allowed one helper only. Plowman to Gee 0 rr,unds on crown. Prizes to be paid on ground before leaving, No entrance fee outride of the 20 cent Mt mhership Ticket. Directors to be on grounds at. 9 a. ni, wearing official badges Meals will be provtdcd fisc Plowman. F1?IZES-'l 'fere will be 4 prize; in each class viz: -$15.(.0, $10 00 and S8.0i1- either cash or its value. Tractor Claes-• Prizes $20,00 , $18.00. $15.00 and $10 00. Grand Concert in Eveiih g "Finnegan1's Fortune" Presented by 1' ndwich Young 1'cot,Ie in Church Shed, Walton Musical St'Iectiens between Acts, Program £tarts at 8.15. Admission 25c and 35c L. E, CARDIFF, W. SPEWS, R. L. McDONALD, A. ADAMS, • . Sec-Treas. Vice -President President. Non. -President • -- • Weiat e have a good line of books by the following well linown.'auth- ors. Make your select.icn while the assortment is ccmplele. John Buchan, Fcbc rt WatEr rt, H. A. Cody, Rex Beach, 'Fancy C'ai uck, Agnes Laut, Ethel M. Lell, I�ingw all Fordyce, P. G Wodehcuce,.- A r:S. Swan, Jack Ru.then, Ralph Cotro.r, John Owen, Joseph k-rcck.irg, hitter Haggart, Par.oncFs Clt•c y, Janes ®liver Cua'wood, Floe ence Barclay, Peter P. Kyrie, Ruth Fieldir. g, Frank Webster and ()them REPRINTS 85 CENTS A complete line of 1'ublic'&r d H Eh School Boobs grid Sufp]iev. EL vines ancl• l :ewspaperr.. -The Standard Book & Statioiiei"y Store, 'Phone 104. BLYTH, ONT R o s at,COMM GP MUM, 1 1 1 lilytiif F iH and School Fair fair 1lanrbur•gs, spuigled--I1, \Vcy- The annual fall fair in conjunction with Wey- mouth. Pair 1[anIbur(,rs, pencilled - whrch is head the School Fair took place !I, 11'eynunith. Pnir IVy;ulduttc,,, on Wcrinerlay and Thursday of last wick `',hits --.l elfin 1' ull�lnnrl, ft. 1Vuynruut.h, 1.111 Lr•gh01'1);, tiingl(! roin', 'fhe weather was cool ar,d throughout (, . ,, Pair 11, \1 c v ie,uth, 1st :,nn . rad, Thursday it threatened rain with some ,, .ghurns, tiny other 'nriely- -lis shoe ers in the morning which no dyubt e,'r.y,t,c,ulh, fair 11nuda ' ---11, %Vey- lesscncd the attendance which otherwise u;uuth 1st and 2ud. Pair Plymouth ,you'd have been had the day been bright Rur'ks, barred --II, \\'rynlncith, let and and want. However, notwithstanding 2nd, Pair Rhode Island Reds --Il. this, there was a fairettendarce and the 111 'r ynlouth, Pair Black fa vested Red gate receipts were but little Ellett of what (rams--Edwru•d 1 neTitl. Pair tiny they have been in former years, j other breed neuncd--John Burr, H. Lucknow Kiltie Band was present and Weymouth. 'cd the procession of school children from • •ud„c-J, C, Puwncy, the school grounds to the Park and sup- GRAIN bread, quick -Russel Richmond, Dun- t Llvingstone, 1), Laidlaw, Pair pillow c'nu Laidlnev, Six plain yeast buns- slips, other hand work -Blanche Snoll, ('ecli Cartwright, Duncan Laidlaw, M. Livingstone. fair towels enbrold, Sci!dale baking powder biscuits•- Bred -Miss Livingstone, Pair guest 17unean Laidlaw, Russell Fear, Six towels, other handiwork -Miss Liv - plain graham gems -Miry, Lydiatt, Ingstone, B. Snell. Bath towel and Russel Richmond. Six oatmeal coo- face cloth -Mrs. Wrn, A. Logan, M. kids -Russel Fear, \1'nt. Jenkins. Six Livingstone. Fancy sheet --'.Miss Llv- fried cakes -Mrs, Telfer, Miss Case- ingstone, Mrs, Telfer, Fancy spread more. Six scones-Robt, Shortrced, -Duncan Laidlaw, Josephine Wood - Rolled jelly cake -Robert McDonald, cock. Dresser cover, white handwork Soft ginger bread -Oliva Wright, -Miss Livingstone, Miss Casemore, Cecil Cartwright, Sponge cake- Pin Cushion -Miss Livingstone, Miss Cecil Cartwright. Light layer cake- Casemore, Laundry Bag-- Miss Liv- Roht, McDonald, Cecil Cartwright, ingstone. Boudoir Cut•tecins, hand - Dark layer cake -Duncan Laidlaw, , work -Miss Livingstone, Pergonal Wear ('live \\'right, Dark fruit cake -Cecil Liv - pled the program of music for the after- (inc bushel Red fast' wheat l:dgnr Cartwright, Dunenn Laidlaw, Light Night robe, embroidered -'tiles Lft'- titian. Whiteman, 1. and 1 , i.nidl;iw (lr,c , fruit coke -Cecil Cartwright, Duncan ingstone, Mrs, Telfer. Night robe I, Laidlaw, Six lemon tarty with morin' other hand work -Mrs. Casemore, 'I'lie a hIbits in almost every depart- ; ushul six rowed barley -J, and I . i.nidlnw, One bushel two cawed hlu_ sue -Mrs, Telfer, Mrs. Lydiatt. Six bliss Livingstone, Convnlesrcnt nient in jic hal( were extensive and fully 1 Ice --John Barr. (incbeehel White tarts, native fruit felling --Root, jacket -Mrs, Telfer. handkerchiefs, up lc, former years as regards coal ty. 1 oats, ton Robert c 1)i et (incWightman, Mrs, Telfer. Apple pie, 2 styles, hand trimming --Josephine Mr. R M. McKay had an rxhihit of . g- name vnriet.y of apple -Olive, Wright, p supplied bushel White outs short --.1. end 1'. purl - Mrs. Telfer, Tart plc, native fruit Woodcock, k, M. Iivingstona, Boudoir phonographs which su lied choice music slippers -Miss Casemore, M Living- ILie aw Chas, Stewart, (incbushel fillip DI ' M. the first night of the exhibition. Ile r filling -Duncan Laidlaw, Plum purl- , i ; mail peas-Robt. ,Shoecseed, ,lou, ding, glee i'eritte-('Pell Cstrtwrir•ht, i Candles the Brunswick l hanograph which, mes's'. One bushel !ergs! pens- Vegetable salad, small -Cecil Curt- is equipped with all the latest attach- ; ,I',hn Barr. Half bushel timothy :sed v,,•ight, Mrs, Teller, Dessert dish, meats arid is coesiderr(1 one of the best _._1V, c. Cunningham, ?;ix best other than pastry or inst►umenls on the market. P Yjelly-Cecil ;tuc•ke ensilage corn -Wm Jenkins, Cnrlwright, Alice Gillespie„ Fruit salad, small -Cecil Cartwright, Alice Gillespie. The outside exhibits were somewhat ('oc it Cartwright. Tess than last year no doubt caused by ,fudge -Jahn Potter, the weather which was threatening ram ROOTS j FRUIT, PICKLES, ETC. most of the day. A complete list of the Collection of garden produce - Jun. Maple cream candy, recipe attach- ptize winners as follnws: Grieve, John Wright, Olive \fright, ed -Mrs, Telfer,Robert McDonald. HORSES Half bushel potatoes, late -Chas. Caroled rhubarb -Robert McDonald, Agricultural Stew tit. Six garden carrots, long - Cecil Cartwright. Canned red rasp - Brood mare nceemp,rliee by foal- Itni'c'rt McDonald, Fred Toll (Sr.), berries -Russel Richmond, John Albert 1fuelciii , Ford, horse ur Six garden carrots, short ---John Sons- Wright, Canned plums, green or yel- _ mnr'e--Albete Hun king. Gelding or urs, John Denholm. Six S•xede turn- low -John Wright, Oliva Wright. (illy, 2 yc:u•:,-Wilbert Taylor Geld- ips--Fred Toll (Sr.), John Barr. Canned cherries -Russel Richmond, ing or fitly, one year--Aljert Hunk- Half bushel commercial Iurr,ips, 3 to Duncan Laidlaw, Canned peaches, of in'cs or geldings- .I inch --Win. Jenkins, John Denholm, yellow -Russel i Richmond, John (;has. Stewart, R. i:, hear, John Six turnips, any other kind --A. W. Grieve. Preserved apples--Robt, Mc - Wright. Marc or geldii , any age Smith, Six beets, table see, long -A, Donald, Alice Gillespie. Preserved (Sweepstakes) -John 11'right, \V. Smith. Six beets, table use, round citron -Mrs, Telfer. Canned pear,- -A. W, Smith, Jno. Ucrii,ulnl, Six Russel Richmond, Robt. McDonald. Heavy Draught sugar beet rnungolds, while -Grey Gooseberry jam-Dunenn Laidlaw. Brood marc, accompanied by foal -tiros,, A. \'4 Smith. Six mangold Orange marmaiade-Duncan Laid - Jerry Bridges, Gray 13ro:i. hoal, w-urtzcls, globe -David .Laidlaw, J110, law. Canned tnnintoes-Russe}1 Rich - Imre: or nuuc-Gray Bros,, Jerry Ilam, Six nlangold weasels, long_ mond, Olive Wright, Mixed vinegar Bridges. Gelding or filly, 2 yenre-- A. IV. Smith, Gray 13ro:,. Six man- pickles -Robert McDonald, Cecil Cart- Gco. T. !)ale, Mare or gelding., any r;'uld wurtzels, yellow, long -!)avid «Fight, Mustard pickles -••-Mrs. Tel - age (sweepstakes) -Geo. T. Dale, Lnidlnw, A. W. Smith, One pie fer, Robt. McDonald, Sweet pickles pumpkin' -,1i o, I)ethobn, A. W. -Duncan Laidlaw, Olive Wright. Smith. Ono pumpkin --Jan, Barr, Picl(led onions -Duncan Laidlaw, T,irs. John Denholm, (inc squash ---,Ino. Toilfer, Glass apple jelly --John Denholm. Two' citrons -Olive Wright \\•right. Glass currant jelly -Russel David Laidlaw. Two watermelons•-- Richmond, Alice Gillespie, Glass oth- er native fruit jelly -Robert McDon- made from 1 square yard of goods -- --Cecil Cartwright, Mrs. Telfer. ; ald, Alice Gillespie. Bottle raspberry Mrs. Wm, Logan, Miss Telfer. Col- l'tvo heads cabbage, nalred-Olive vinegar -Duncan Laidlaw. Bottle to- lection G pieces fancy v irks outer Wright, Two heads caulitlowcc-- I "'nen entann-Wm. \Vne,enn, Duncan than wool, difierent styles -.-Olive Cecil Cartwright. Two heads celeryLnidlnw, Collection canned vege- Wright. Reed work, collection of -John Grieve, Cecil Cartwright. Six ti tables, tomatoes, corn, deans, cauls- three pieces -John Grieve, M. Liv - Clyde Brood mare accompanied by foal -- Gray Bros, Foal, horse or marc - Gray I3ros,, Gray Bros., Two year old) filly -Gray Bros., Gray Bros. (inc year old 'illy -Gray tiros., Gray (inc year old filly -.Gray Bros. Sweepstakes -Gray Bros, General Purpose Team of marcs or geldings --W. Decker, W. Decker. Roadsters Single driver -.Jas. Ileffron, Robt. Beattie, J, C. Currie, E. Lewitt, Lady driver -J. C. Currie, Geo. Lewitt. 'Peau of mares or geldings -J. C. Currie, Gentlemen's outfit (speed not necessarily consider,xl)-John Weir, Gov, Judge -J, T. Chapman, CATTLE Pure Bred Durhams Milch cow having rnisecl calf in 1925 of with calf, positive proof re- quired -Jas. Brigham, Wet. 1]cfTron, .J. S. Scott. Two year old heifer -J. E. Ellis, ‘Vin, I-Iefl'ron, One year old heifer -Turnbull & Son, John Barr. Heifer calf-Jno, 13arr, Turnbull & Son, Bull, one year and under 2 - Thos. Taylor & Son. ,J3u11 calf -- Turnbull & Son, Turnbull & Son, Herd, bull and 2 females -Turnbull & Son, Grades Milch cow having raised. calf in 1;124 or with calf, positive proof re- quired -Jas. Brigham, Alf. 1-];►ggitt. Two -year old heifer-P.obt, Mcllon- nld, R, -S, McGowan, Two year old steer-Robt. McDonald, Win. Heffron, (inc year old heifer-Jno, 5, Scott, John Barr, One year old steer -W. S. McGowan, John Barr, Heifer calf -Robe. Wightman, W. S McGowan. Steer call' -J. E. Ellis, \Val. Ileirron, Fat steer, any breed -John Dim \V, S, McGowan, Fat cow cr heifer, any breed -W. S. McGowan, Robt. Mc- Donald, Three fat stock stuers, not shown in any other number, itot to exceed 1000 lbs. -Wm. Hefl'ron, Judge -W, J. Douglass. SHEEP Leicester Aged ram -Chas. Wigh[mnn & Son, Wm, Craig, Rum lamb -Chas. Wightman & Son 1st land 2nd. Aged owe having raised lamb in 1926••-C. Wightntnn & Son, 1Vm, Craig, Shearling ewe -C, \\'ightman & Son, \Vin, Craig. Eyvc lamb -Wm, Craig, C. Wightman & Son. Shropshire([u,vn Aged ram -\V. 3, Stewart, 'Phos. .� Fairservice, Shearling rain -W. G. i Ross 1st and 2nd, ]tura lamb---1V..G, A Ross 1st and 2nd. Aged ewe having raised lunib in 1025-W, G. Ross 1st and 2nd. Shearling ewe --W. G. Ross 1st and 2nd. Ewe lamb-•W..,G. Ross lst rind 2nd, • Any Other Kind A. g e (1 rain -Cecil Obuttes, Rani inib-Cecil (mulles 1st and 2nd. Aged ewe having raised lamb in 1925 --Cecil Cdtiltes, • Thos. Fairse•vice, stone, Fancy work bag, other style - Miss Livingstone„ Mrs. Wnt, A. Log - 811, Infant's short dress, hand work -Miss Livingstone, Missy J. Wood- cock. Infant'es wool jacket -John Grieve, Miss Livingstone. Infant's) booties -Mrs, Logan, Miss M. Living- stone, Infant's bonnet -Miss Living- stone, Miss Casemore, Infant's crib cover, hone maua-Mrs. Telfer, Jos- ephine Woodcock. Child's romper suit --John Grieve. Living Room Furnishings Centre piece, embroidered, colored -Cray Bros., Olive Wright, Centre piece, other style, colored -Olive Wright, M. Livingstone. Table run- ner -Miss Casemore, Gray Bros. Sofa pillow, embroidered -Miss Case - more, Gray Bros. Sofa pillow, other hand work -M, Livingstone, Mrs, Wm. A. Logan, Miscellaneous Single piece fancy crochet, in wool, not listed -Josephine Woodcock, M. Livingstone, Single piece crochet, in cotton, not listed -Miss Casemore, M. Livingstone. Single piece fancy knit- ting, not listed -M. Livingstone, Jos- ephine Woodcock, Single piece col- ored embroidery, not 'f'sted-Evelyn Stinson, Mrs. Telfer. Single piece white embroidery, not listed -M, Liv- ingstone. Any article or garment ears field corn, Dent (braided) -Cecil Cartwright. Six ears Sweet corn (b r a i de d) -John Iloward, John Wright. Judge -Ed, Lear. flower (pint sealers' -Cecil Cart- ingstone. Collection of curios•-Jos- wright, Duncan Laidlaw, Collection ephine Woodcock. of fruit, ennned respberrtes, preserved Judge -Miss F. Jackson. plums, strawberry jam, marmalade ART WORK (pint sealers) -Duncan Laidlaw, UIIs DOMESTIC NEEDLEWORK FRUIT Animal, single -Miss Livingstone, Six named varieties of winter. i,p_ Q u i 1 t, applique, modern--Jno. Blanche Snell. Animals grouped -B, Ales -A, W. Smith, Edgar Wightman. Grieve, Mrs, Colin Fingland. Quilt, Snell, M. Livingstone, Figure -M. Four Homed varieties offal' apples- cotton, pieced-Jno. Grieve, Oliva Livingstone, B, Snell, Marine -M, Wright,Quilt, fancy quilting-Jno, Livingstone i3. Snell. Landscape - John Somers, Edgar \Vit,htnuui, , i Grieve, Comforter, home made- B. Snell,M. Livingstone. Fruit -M. Baldwin -Jas. B. Tierney, John Sum- . Mrs, Colin Fingland, Jno. Grieve, Livingstone. Flowers -B. Snell M ers, Kings -John Somers, Jim. B. Fnncy bed spread -John Wright, Miss Livingstone. Group of (3 paintings -- Tierney, Northern Spy -James 1?• i Casemore. Garment made from fJnur �3 Tierney, Northern S t -•-.las, B. M. Livingstone, B. Snell, i Y sacks -John Wright, Mrs, Telfer, Tierney, Edgar Wightnrar,, R. r.' Men's sleeping garment, machine and Nater Colors Greeting -John Denholt, Fred Toll ! hand made -Russel Fear. Ladies' Figure -Miss Livingstone, Miss (,Si',), Ribstein Russett -Joel, Som- i Knitted sweater coat -Myrtle Livfng- Snell. Landscape -_M, Livingstone, B. Liv- ers, Duncan Laidlaw. Golden Rus- stony, Pnir men's knitted socks, fine Snell. Marine -Miss Snell, Miss Liv - sett -A. W. Smith, John Denholm, , --Myrtle Livingstone, ]firs, Wm. ingstone, Collection of six paintings Suck no further -A. W. Smith, Jno. T,,,,r.,,, Ran flnnr ma f• ,1),•nt.in,l.- -M. Livingstone, riEvelyn Stinson. llenholm. Spitzenburg-Jno. (Vright, Myrtle Livingstone, Mrs, Colin Fing- Miscellaneous ,1Ir, hydinit, \Nastier-Jno, Ilei- land, Floor neat. other hand work- Sepia (scene) -Miss Livingstone, holm, Jno, Somers, Ben Davis-Jno. Mrs, Colin Fingland, John Grieve, Miss Snell. Sepia (flgure)-Miss Denholm, Jno. Somers, Gravenstein- Laundry work, cotton house dress- Livingstone. Pastel -13, Snell, Olive Stewart, Tallinn Sweet -Edgar Mrs, Wnt, A. Logan. Wright, Crayon (light shade) --Olive Jno, Denholm, A. \V. Smith, Chin. LADIES' FANCY WORK Livingstone,Drawing Wightman, A. W. Smith, Mann -Mrs. Wright, bis L diutt Jno, Somers, Stark-Jno. Specimen crochet, Trish -Josephine from cast -M. Livingstone, Pen and Somers, Snow-Jno. Somers, Jas, B. Woodcock, M. Livingstone. Specs- ink -Josephine Woodcock, Blanche Tierney, Ontario-Jno, Somers, Fred men crochet, fillet, fine cotton -Miss Snell, Casemore, M. Livingstone, S ecl- Decorative Art Toll (Sr,), Box any kind of apples, p packing and fruit considered -A, 1V. men crochet lace, yard -Miss Living- Jardiniere floral design --B, Snell, Smith, Jus, B, Tierney. Wealthy - insertion, W. stone, Jno. Grieve. Specimen crochet Mrs. Telfer. Fruit or salnd bowl, Gray Bros,, John Denholm. Canada insertion, yard -Mrs, Telfer, M, Liv- conventional design -M, Livingstone. Red -John Somers. Colverts-John ingstone, Specimen crochet, medal- Two cups and snucers,original design lion, 4 -Duncan Laidlaw, M. Living- -B, Snell Mrs, Telfer. C' ake plate - Denholm, John Somers, Alexander- ingstone, Specimen tnttine•-Miss Liv- Mrs. Wm. �A. Loan Miss Livingstone, Cecil 'Cartwright, John Somers, g ingstone, Olive Wright, Specimen Single piece lustre work --M. Living- Ttventy Ounce Pippin -John Somers. braid thread Lace, flee -Josephine stone,Jno, Grieve. Collection, 5 pie,.e Any other variety named --Fred Toll Woodcock, M. Livingstone. Specs- conventional design -13. . Snell, M. (Sr,), Jus. B, Tierney. Collection tip- men thread lace, coarse -Miss Liv- Livingstone. Collection, ti piece 'ren- ples, 10 varieties obtained from any ingstone, Josephine Woodcock, Spec- listic design-,Jno. Grieve, 13. Snell. source -John Somers, A. W. Smith, Crab apples -John Somers,Fred Toll imen'Cane' hemstitching, double -01- Judge -Miss F. Jackson. p ive Wright, M. Livingstone. Em - (Sr.); Winter pears, -named--John FLORALBloom (Sr.).* EXHIBITS Sorters A. W. Smith, Fall ears, broide•y, eyelet -M. Livingstone, Mrs. ' p Telfer. Embroidery, solid white- Cut Bloom named -A, W. -Smith, John Denholm' Mrs, Telfer, Evelyn Stinson, Hard - Mrs. 10 blooms, one variety plums, any variety --John anger -M. Livingstone. Embroidery, Mrs. Lydiatt, Jno, Wright. Asters, Grieve. Twelve tomatoes -John Roman cut -M. Livingstone, Jose- 4 colors, (3 blooms of each color -,Ino. Wright, Mrs. P, Gardiner, phine Woodcock. Embroidery, Swed- Wright, Josephine Woodcock. Crll- Judge-ll. Cnntelon' ish wave -Miss Livingstone, Mrs, lection dahlias -Alice Gillespie, W. Wm, A. Logan. Embroidery, Bulger- C. Cunningham. Gladioli, 4 spikes - inn -M, Livingstone. Embroidery, Duncan Laidlnw, Mrs. Telfer, Col - modern convienn'l collection -M, ].,iv- lection zinnias -John 'toward, John ingstone, Embroidery, single piece Wright. Roses -Mrs, P. Gardiner. not listed -M, Livingstone. ' Table bouquet or basket -Mrs, P. Dining Room Furnishings Gardiner, Mrs, Telfer, Collection'an- ButTet set, 3 pieces -Wm. Watson, mals, 4 varieties• named -Mrs. Tel - Mrs, Telfer. Ten cloth,embroidered fer, Olive Wright. -Evelyn Stinson, Mrs, 'Telfer, Tea Pot Planta cloth, crochet trimmed -bliss Living- ' Begonia, Rex-Jno. Wright, Cecil stone, Josephine Woodcock, Lunch- Cartwright, (Begonia, tuberous- stone, set, 74 pieces, white -M, Living- Mrs. P, Grirdiner, Cecil Cartwright, stone, Mrs, Telfer. Luncheon set, 7 Begonia, collection not less than pieces, colored -Miss Livingstone, three-Jno. Wright, Cecil Cartwright. Pair table ends -Duncan Laidlaw, Coleus-Jno. Wright, Alice Gillespie. Evelyn Stinson. , Plato doilies, 4 to C o a 1 o ction foliage plants -John nntc -J hn SGrieve. Table len Stinsas, Wright, Cecil Cartwright, Aspara- Josephino Woodcock, Centre piece, gus, fern -Mrs. P. Gardiner. 'Fern, any house variety -Alia Gillespie. embroidered -Mies Casemore, Mrs. Telfer. Service tray, hand worlc, Best one house plant in bloom -Mrs, niotnted-Josephine Woodcock, Ilia P. Gardiner, Cecil Cnrtwr'.,,'ht. Win - Tea cosey, washable, clow box -John Wright, Alice Gilles- Livingstone,not wool -Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tel- pie, Banging basket -Cecil Carts not Serviettes, 4 to match, band weight, Alice Gillespie. Collection trimmed -Mrs. Telfer, M. Living - Gardiner. dragons, any color -.Mrs, 1'. stone. Table cloth and 2 napkins, Gardiner, embroidered initial -M, Livingstone, Judges -Mea. ?�, J. Williams, Mrs. Single piece furnishing for. dining Win. Sims, room, not listed -Miss Casemore, SPECIAL PRIZES Josephine Woodcock. - ' . Best pair of dressed chickens, same Bedroom Furnishings • (continued on page four) Pair pillew slips, embroidered --11f, , ' DAIRY 'PRODUCTS Dairy butter in crock, 15 pounds --- Robert McDonald, John Wright, Dairy butter in prints, 5 'pounds - Robert Wightman, John Wright. Dairy butter, roll, 5 pounds -Duncan Laidlaw, Chas. Stewart. Sweep- stakes, best butter shown, should score not less than c90 points -Duncan Laidlaw. Home rendered lard,'' 3 pounds -John Wright. Judge -Mrs. N, A. McLean, Alvin- stotl, APIARY AND OTHER PRODUCTS ,Honey in comb, 5 sections -A, W, Smith, Cecil Cartwright. Honey ex- tracted, light, one-half gallon -Rus- sel Richmond, Cecil Cartwright; hen ple syrup, ono quart, present year's 1 Shearling ewe -Cecil Coultes, 'rhos, make -•A, W. Smith, Wm, '-Jenkins. I•'airscrvice, Ewe lamb -Cecil Coul- Ono dozen' Rett's eggs, white shell-. .es, Thos. Fnit'service Fat sheep, Duncan Laidlaw, Chas. •Stewart, One ewe or wether -W, 0, Ross, Cecil dozen hen's eggs, brown shell, weight • Coultes, ' . . 1 of each egg to be ntnrked-Miss Case - POULTRY more, Chas, Stewart, Hard soap, 4 Pair turkeys, any large vnr(cty-, lbs -Mrs P. Gardiner, John Grieve. judge. -Mrs, N. A, McLean. / 11. 1Veyntouth,.Jno, Batt, Pair geese, • small variety -H, 'Weymouth lst and DOMESTIC SCIENCE -HOME 'sail, Pair Pekin ducks -H. !Vey- - BAKING ., mouth 1st and '2nd. Pair ducks any Loaf white bread, yeast -Olive outer variety -If. Weymouth, Pair Wright, Chas. Stewart, Loaf brown Homburgs, 'black -I -I, Weymouth,1 bread -Cecil Cartwright.. Leaf scut The Autoniobile MOTORISTS WARNED 0 F MONOXIDE PERIL. Now. that the summer season is in n closed car with the engine run - drawing to a close, with the nippy Hing is dangerous; always have the clays of fall at tho threshold, thou- windows open. ✓Sands of motorists will pause in their Persons wishing to avoid this dan- junkotings to give the car a thorough g'OIUus gas must F: se to it that their overhauling. This, in itsegf, is u pru garages are well -ventilated. They dent procedure, but during the time should avoid exposure to carbon mon- spent in the garage it Is well to keep! oxide and, where it is necessary to in mind that there is an ever lurking come into contact with it, probectivo , peril in carbon monoxide, which equipment shouel he provided. escapes so stea.thi:y from the motor Carbon monoxide is doubly danger - exhaust, ous, the experts dec•.are, bceaus a it is Experts have devoted much time hard to detect in the air. It has no and study to the dangers attendant to odor and is tasteless. Symptoms are! these fumes and have warned the readily found, however. A slight easel public a number of tinges of the dis- finds the victim suffering floor head- estrous results which may occur un- ache. As the percentage of canton t less duo caro is exercised. Do not' monoxide in the blood increases the work under a machine with the motor headache becomes mere severe. The running, even though it is its the open victim's legs weaken and respiration - air, they say. Guard against running increases. Then comes a collapse, an automobile engine in a poorly followed by unconsciousness and fin ventilated or closed garage. Sitting ally death. Peat As An Aid in Solving 1 Alfred. The company anticipates the 1 retailing of peat at prices that ss i11 re - Fuel Problem. , suit in a saving of at least $ti in fuel in 1918 the Dominion and Ontariohosts to each householder who ures Governments jointly appointed a coin- peat 111 place of imported anthracite mitten to investigate whether or not during the stages of the winter sea - peat fuel could be produced commer• son when tho severity of the cold is dally. This committee existed for less marked. five years, by which time the invade! The development of the Dominion's gations had boon carried far enough resources for the purpose of replacing to point the way to capitalists and Imports is a matter that directly er industrialists for the successful mann: indirectly benefits every Canadian. , facture of a domestic and industrial; Therefore the extraction of peat from fuel from Canada'a meat resources. , the bog at Alfred is a step In the right That the work of the committee Is direction, regardims of the fact that being brought to a fruition common- the company's output can contribute curate with the $350,000 governmentalIn only a minor way to the solution of expenditure appears to be evident Canada's fuel problem this year. from the present operations of a cont- Should the venture prove financially pany formed with private oa.pital to successful the way will be paved for develop the peat bogs at Alfred, On- the commercial development of num- tario, about forty miles oast of Ot-, bers of bogs elsewhere in Canada, par- ttitularly in the acute fuel zone, and tatvll. the resulting greatly increased output On 15th July a visit was paid to , Alfred by officials attached to the Do- of peat will render Canada less, do- minion Fuel Board and its their opint- pendent on imported fuels, which at on the progress attained by the cont- present constitute the largest iteral on pony, considering the delay in con- the wrong side of the Dominion's In- 1 mencing this summer's operations, far ternational trade account. exceeded expectations. The machines, I all electrically driven, were running smoothly. In the prcces in use an Tough Chicken. excavator cuts the peat and scoops it The minister had come to dinner, up into a series of moving buckets ' which necessitated the killing of a leen which upturn into a trough that runs on short notice. After dinner, while the watery mass to a small mill; Fitting on the lawn, a brood of chicks there, It is macerated by a number of kept coming up, cheeping plaintively, rapidly moving, small hamsters. From and time and again the small boy of the the macerator the peat pulp emerges 1 family drove thein away. Finally, ex- on a belt conveyer, 850 feet long, I asperated, he gave them a big "shoo," which feede it to a spreader. This '1 and added: "lou needn't come around latter machine moves sdow1y, parallel me cheeping. There sets the man to the continuously moving belt, cut- that et yer maw!" ting the peat into briquets and laying them on the ground to be air-dried. From the excavation to the spreading is one, uninterrupted, machine opera- Tho little girl was taught to cloao tion. her evening prayer during the temper - Notwithstanding that, it requires at ary absence of her father with: "And least forty days for the briquets to dry please watch over my Daddy." there were two to three thousand tons It sounded very sweet, but the moth - of peat ready for harvesting and ship- er's amazement may bo imagined ment to Montreal, Ottawa, and other when the child added: "And you'ii het - centres within economic haulage of ter keep an eye on Mummy, too." The Right Idea, HierviY Pea►fe .SCI1iitL11lidhlig.,'41.1DLIMY lSAIL 11Its11016tioail.k.131G,IJexitIIiimII.Li i ii IIlialiih1lial4IIICIIlid a111 Said an elephant unto a (pea e1 -like animal) "On a journey get rid of all (scraps of trash} FLIMERICKS It is easy for , (myself) When traveling you (observe) For I put everything in my ." (box for traveling) "Upon the line write the word that Is defined below it." MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fishes'. • • ./ JG , ev1 Gor Toe ?Asses ANb WC cAN Go' 0GN1' oN 'TttC Doctc AND wArcEt THcse (MIGRANTS (=Rom C�USSIA tiSCMBARk: L as ' III 1 IMI1 li 1 II .YAr I11 . 1.11 1 1.111. ,.,I.„i Ol ....�. f.''' , .... e ', 11 ., 1. l . 11 .11. 11, 111 Yt 01.0 WILL GUIDE DESTINIES OF HYDRO Charles Alexander Magrath, who has been appointed chairman of the Ontario Hydro -electric commission in succession to the late Sir Adana Beck. Mr. Magrath is chairman of the Decp Waterway,3 Commission and was former Dominion fuel controller. He is an engineer by training anis drafted tho first Ontario good roads report for Sir Ja11103 Whitney. The Premier says the appointment is decidedly non-political, Caring for the Farm Tools. New Road Map of New Tho crop of 1925 will soon he secure Brunswick. 1Difference in Brains. The brain of 11111 111 Is connpoeed of five parts: tine medulla oblongata, the cerebellum, the corebnm visible I from above, and the 111Idbrain and in- , torbarin lying beneath the cerebrum. The intelligence of an animal soenu3 to depend largely ( ) Alto slzo 11114 lal.ructuro of tho cerebrum. In the lower mammals the surface is quite smooth, while in the rabbit 1 anis eat It Is somewhat convoluted, ' and in ape and elan the convolutions become vevey numerous, The avergao weight of the male human brain is about throe pounds; of a female about two and two-thirds; pounds. Tho hluman brain Is ono forty-fourth the weight of the body; tho ape's ono twenty-ninth; the rat's one eighty- Fecond; the eltoop's one three hun- dred and fifty-first, and the elephant's one five -hundredth. The brain of man is larger than that Treasure in a Turban. Ono of tho oddest episodes is lho'. history of the Koh -lemur dlamoud sal the manner in which Nadir Shall, the Persian conqueror, obtained It from Mohammed Shah, the int ropreseata- tive of the Mogal lino. The Persian, having sought 111 vain for the stone among the plunder of the Aiogui Court, learnt at last, from a tvolllall of Alohanuned Shah's harem, that tho Emperor wore It. concealed In 111a turban, which ho never, night or clay, removed from 11Is; head, Nadir Shah, determined on its pen - session, devised a p1t111 for securing it which is not without a tinge of 'Honore Seated 111 ceremonious Durbar with his host and prisoner, ho suggested the not, unusual courtesy of oxchang• Ing turbans as a sign .of friendship, and before the subjugated Emperor had had time to protest or think of a way out of the difficulty, his own of any other animal except the whale sfu1plo 1111181111 turban was on the head and elephant. of his ndversarY, who had presented The brain of a largo whale weighs 111111 in exchange with his national over four pounds, while that of a largo I headdress, ornamented with jewels, elephant will weigh about ten pounds.' Mohammed Shah, it 1s said, pro- served such a cool demanor over the Mangrove Forests, affair that the conqueror became filled t with anxiety lest after all ho had not Many valuable products Come from succeeded In po.3sessdng himself of the the mangrove forests of Siam, which succeeded Dismissing the 1)tu•bar as soon cover all estimated arca of 320,000 as he could, he retired in haste to hie n cres. ....____,p•_ "There is no standard pronunciation of English because the language is constantly changing,” said an expert recently. against weather conditions. Grains 1 "I was most delighted with the con - and root crops, hay and enealage will ! I clition of the roads down in New , be ready to turn into money ,either by Brunswick," This was the way an moans of feeding to live stock ors df t enthusiastic Ontario motorist express- rect sale. The farmer can tion cone' ed his appreciation of the touring mence to ease off slightly. There is ono thing, however, that should be conditions in tho province by the sea. given alteution. Have the plow, the j New Brunswick has good roads— hayralco, the mower, or the manythey are the result of long-time con - other Parra implements been put nwuy i struction and of efficient up -!reap. • whore they will bo protected aF,ln.tt They are practically all hard gravel Bruns - the rains and snows between now andI1oads, of which material New next spring, when they will be re quired again? The other day in a ,;tort trip made by a member et the wick has an ample supply; the result . is that even after a wct period, the drainage provided soon dries up th3 staff of the Department of the In- ..unlace. teller, it hurt to see hew many inlple The fact that these good motor ineint3 that had cost the farmer good roads are availeb.e hes very matetial- mouey were left in the corners of rho `y increased their use. Touring part- Oelds where they had been last ttse,i, 1e' ii'om other portions of Canada Much of the farmers' hard work w,as and the neighboring states are visit - represented in the value of the inlple mg the province in increasing num- mute, and it did seem a pity to 800 bers, to the benefit of both residents BO Illtich human energy wasted.' Next !mid visitors. spring, when activity' again reigns In i 'rhe Natural Resources Intelligence the development of Canada's grot}test Service, recognizing this intensity of natural resource—the land—someone motoring in the province, has just lass have to go without what lie would issued a most useful map, known as like to buy because the money is the "New Brunswick Motor Rends and needed to replace a neglected plow or Recreational Map." The map shows some other implement. It would he ata g:ante the motor roads of tho mucin morn satisfactory to have the province, segregating in colors the present plow in good condition and 1 trunk roads, secondary roads and save regrets, !other roads. Tourist camp sites are It is regrettable the waste that is marked, as are also towns with hotel taking place in valuable farm imple- ments, and it is suggested that each and every farmer give this matter at- tention, and pa.38 1110 word along to "save the farm implements," John's Taxi Bill. A Chinese taxi driver, says a news- paper, rendered tho following bill to a customer: "Bill for taxi ride— Ten goes Ten conies At $0.50 a wont, $5.00." Accompanied by a suite of more than twenty people and_two hundred trunks, the Maharajah of Patia:a ar- rived recently in London, where a whole wing of a famous hotel had been reserved for him. Banknotes recently. circulated in the "Republic" by the Riffs were printed in three languages. First came, in English, "State Bank of the Riffs"; then an Arabic inscription, followed by a statement, of the note's value in both Eng:ieli and French. accommodation. An interesting fea- ture of the map is the indication of the accessib:o points to hunting and fishing resorts, while the areas where game and fish are to be found are shown in color. The map is on an easy scale and will fill a pressing need among those residents in the province and others, who have in mind a visit thereto. Copies cf the map may ho obtained from the Director, Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the Dept cf the Interior at Ottawa. Ammer to last week's puzzle: E PE AC A N' A PAL SER✓ T it 0. G Y E • ,,e =a .A re 'a es ear- own apartnenta and tore the turban from his head. In the process of un, folding it a little package foil out: "Koh-i•noor! A mountain of light," exclaimed Nadir, and the name has clung to the diamond over since. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 6 7 8 9 10 14 18 'r: y: 19 IDTNti INTERNATIONAL $YNDICATC. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS•WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling In the words of which you feel reasonably sure, These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL - VERTICAL 1—Entortainer of guests ' 6 --Bondage 11—Possess as one's property 12—Stamina (slang) 14 --Large 16—A parent (abbr.) 17—A dart 19--A southern State (abbr.) 20—Lever 21—Doctored 22—A beetle 23—Printer's unit 25—Discernment 27—Upon 28—Apex 60—Call for aid at 32—Mlsfortunee 84—KIn to 36—Helps 87—One who uses 38—Accosted 40 --Getting the best of 42—Medical men (abbr.) 43—Aged pullet 44 --Included In 46—Triage 49—Accomplish 60 --Marry 61—More touchy 62 --Bovine animal 63 --Man's name (familiar) 65 --In a state of exclusion 67—An island on east coast of U. S 68—Southern State (abbr.) 60—Before 61—Man's name (familiar) 63 --Representative of the whole (pil)- 64—Forbearing to Injure sea (abbr.) CWNAT A SAD STOR`l uvAS WRITTEN IN T c-tI; rA,c S :t CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA MUST BC- AWFUL'.', 1—Impedes 2—Thus 3—A number 4—Printer's unit 6—Broadcaste 6—Detective ' 7 --College degree (abbr.) 8—Strive for supremacy 9—For example (Latin—abbr.) 10—Longed for 13—Pcrloda 16—A limb 17—Skill 18—Very small 19—One of baby's wordsi 24—Rims 26—Browned before the flre 28—Attempted 29—Stakes 30 ---Wet mud and snow 31—A German mug 33 --Propeller 3t—Eagle 38 --Scowls 39—Gowns 40—Happens 41—Gaining in elze 45—Gave food to 46—A beverage 47—Agitate 48--Poroeive 49—U. 8. unit of money (abbr.)' 64—High mountain peak 66—Distant 68—Part of verb "to be" 69 ---Aluminum (Chem. Sym.) 61—A continent (abbr.) 62—A note of the scale Speaking of Conditions iri Ruasie-1Pmp This, IT \MUST B c �, LIVING HELL FOR. BARBERSt • • 1 A GRATEFUL LETTERThe Prince Chichiliti, eacond sou of A 1 WE WANT CFIURNING Steering in Their Sleep. it vats recently Muted that a motor - the Emperor of Japan, spualss find let bud boon fatally injured In n road writes English fluenely, accident caused by dozlug while ho Like intuit foreigners, however, lin wam driving, found considerablo difficulty at first A number Of motoring experte 8001n In. maetering the peculleritles of our , Wo supply cans and pay express to incline to the view that many "I wish from my heart I could per- language. I charges. WO pay daily by express 1 drivers ha vo dozed n t i he driving. suede every person who is run (WWII 011CO, when ho wee quite a lad, his nieney orders, which can bo cashed ' 1 wheel at elle time or other thil'Illg in health to give Dr, Williams' Plnk Engliall t111.01. W41.13 tryllig to 011110 tho anywhere without uny charge. their career. lint they (hid that usuid- Pills a trial." 'Phu writes 1Slre. Louto 111i0 of the article "it." To obtain the top srlee, Cream 1)' in Ellell C111,:08 010 111a11 who dozes l'111tchell, Ouk Point, Man., who tar. "You must not," he explained, "say 'tiler sayut--"About a year ago I W08 'fl houses, or 'a horses.' You cannot must be free from bad !lavers and Is win perfectly eitimbie or driving his contain not loos than 30 per cont. car without danger to himself or other rt wenlc wonian, suffering from a run place 'a' before a plural noun." iititt°r Vat" passengers, :down (*Ideal and Impoverished blood. Tho young prince picked up hie i Ono ease which i;cctirresi dialog the !Any little exertion would cause MY tutoriu prayer book, which ho had Bowes Company Limited, War Se01118 to fur that, In such :legs to trenible and my heart to throb evidently been atuslying in apa his rt) fylolently, I could not sweep a room time. Toronto drcumatances, some spectid Instinct For referenees--Iload Of trr walk fifty foot without being ex- „Then how,„ 110 lisho(1 In nil Her10110. Office, Toronto, keeps the mleeper right, An Engineer 'meted. Then 1 began tulting Dr, no8S, "110 you account. for thin?" In* Dank of Montreal, or your local hanker. who wart driving for the Ueneral Staff William' Malt Pills awl after taking eating a word with 1118 forefinger. Establiehed for over thirty years. was ordered out with a blg ear after . a heavy day, lie found It dIllicult to only six boxes I am as well and strong The tutor looked over his royal hoop itWake, 1111(1 finally Huccuoilied to AO OVer, I can walk (mil run without pupire elloulder. sleep. 110 wan unconscious for about atoppIng every few Rico:Ida gasping 'file word Ito was referring to welt An Advertielng Stunt. for breath as previously. Dr. Wil- salmi'," I ehould imagine that Mr, Heavy ten nitautes, when be suddenly awoke Wr pants' Pink Pills will bo my stand-by 0 Fora is the only man in the world to find that hu had brought his car in the future If ever my blood needs who has seized upon correctly to a etandetIll In front of a a gibe against building up again, and 1 shall always V « •,- . - himself and used, It 114,1 11I1 advertiso-1 visaed lovel crossing, find pleasure in recommending them'tient. to anyone needing a tonic. It came about in this way. One daymANy MOTHERS ' There tiro many troubles due to there appeared in an obscure cornor 'be overcome by n fair U80 of Dr. wii• weak, watery blood which can ettelly a an obecuro country newspaper this paragraph: ; 'llama' Pink Pills. The Bole mission of ithis medicine Is to enrich and purify where --except into Society," "A Ford car will carry you any - ,the blood and when that Is done all 'rho quaint humor of this appealed appear, Red good health returns. You to Mr. Ford, who wired to the editor tho varied symptoms of anemia dis- offering him one hundred dollars for 'From a Lady Made Well by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. :Call get those villa through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a the copyrig'ht, box by writing The Dr, William' rho offer wee accepted., and shortly 'Medicine Co,, Hrockville, Ont, Would Not Be As Attractive. afterwards all America wns laughing over Henry Pantie newest advertising ..........e....., She --"I couldn't imagine a man stunt, for he had had the little saying Nothing But the Truth, making love to mo with a mustache." placarded..on the hoardings, In letters Tho fact that Douglas Fairbanks, He --"Well, of course, you wouldn't a foot deep, in practically every town despite his acting abilities, is one of be as attractive with a mustache." 1 and village front Maine to California. tho letial, pretentiouit of men, lends poi It ooncerna another film actor, not Surnames and Their Origin point to a story ho ifond of telling. s by any 01011113 111 1110 11114 rank, who thought no end of a lot of himself. REATH. Tho director of the film company HALES. did not share tho actor's opinion, how- Racial Origin -English, VarlatIons-Reith, Ram. over, and sacked him. The latter Sousce-A locallty, Racial Origin-Irlsh. thereupon sued the__ company for Source -A given name. breach of contract, claiming heavy Ali you need to discover the origin As a usual thing family names of damagem, . of this family nano Is a geography or Irish origin aro rather easily dis- Counsel for the company demandedtIngulshable as such by their form. gazetteer, for 1t is tho name of ft town, to know why he assessed the damage Here Is ono, however, which is more lie alleged hor rather a village.e sustained at so exorbit- likely to be considered English than ant a rate. England Is full of tiny communities, Irish, especially when you find it in "Became," ho replied proudly, ../ toslay far overshadowed by the great the form of Ram, which is virtually qn ain the greatest cinema actor ln tho modern cities, but which in medieval Anglicization according to meaning world." Hines, were important landmarks and rather than sound, ., Later ono of his friends tool: 111111 to cenireil. That is the reason that tees Tho irlsh form of the name is tusk for so loudly singing Ills own Win small communities to -day have "O'Reithe" and W8.9 borne by a clan praisir, comparatively largo representation In established, so far as CR11 be aseer- "I know it must have sounded &sine. Parliament, while larger ouees have tallied, about the year 450 A.D. or 500, whet conceited," replied the actor, comparatively small representation. time antedating by some aix centuries "but I was on my mall to speak (ho The English have been sluggish in ad- the majority of English family 'times, irtith, so what could I do?" justing their political representation and by three or four the majority of to the shifting of population, Gaelic ones. : Hales Is a village In Gloucheatershire, The name was derived from tho dos - SHIP US YOurz----% IL ls also the name of a small town In crIptIvo surname which tho chief who : POULTRY, GAME ,EGGS, : Norfolk; and with the first to uso It founded _he clan was known, that of BUTTER AND FEATHERS - as n 811111111110 It simply indicated that "Conn Heidi" or "Itam's ead," This ;s WE DUI/ ALLYEAR ROUND' ; they had conic from either one or Um chieftain was a deseentant of one - Wile today filr Pri (vs -we ,ifuarantee i other of these localitice. "Fothach Argthaeli," who ruled es them for a week ahead ! The nm ae Is saki to designate in "High -King" over all Ireland for a P. Ppillatritc‘? CO., LIMITED = Cornish-BrItish Speech the low level period of several years prior to 285 "I 36.39 llonsornurtAi;;X;l'e-i;forityPni 1. lands washed by a river. A.D, rRE ISSING Andrew Gump Es ....10a.tro•otoltkt...1.0 11111111111 OOOOOOOOOlilfllS *MIMI 11111111 01111111 01111101, 11111111111 01.111111 111 M."0.411111 IMMO. tiOt e ls unit)? IIIMOSINNO/0/.1/0/0 .• 1111•114...MMINIMM, T HE Ginn]) family is plunged in gloom! Min and Chester are desolate. Andy, the breadwinner, is still missing. Dame Rumor says that Al.dy is headed back to Toronto. There'll be a real clue next Week. Meanwhile, the best comic strips and magazine features are found every day in THE EVENING TELEGRAM. Rube Goldberg, Gluyas Williams, Blosser, Chic Young, W. J. Enwright and others are daily contributors. Read THE EVENING TELEGRAM every day for laughs as well as news. It is Toronto's favorite newspaper -read in five out of six homes. Buy it to -night from your news agent or subscribe now. 29 Reasons Why You'll Enjoy The Telegram 1. Uncle. Wigglly comic strip, 2. Fashion pictures and news. 8. Authoritative financial page. 4, Dumh Dora comic strip, 5; Freckles and His Friends ,conalc strip. 6. Daily recipes. 7,Sportlng Pages. 8. Rube Goldberg comic strip. 9. Fairy tale. 10. Cornelia's column, 11. Grain and live stock quotations. 12. Serial story, 13. Color cut-oUt. 14. society news. 15, "What's Trump in Poultry," 10. Radio page, 17. Short stories, 18, Flapper Fanny says, 19, Uncle Wiggily Bed-ttine Stories. 20. Tips to housewives. 21. Club activities, 22. Cartoons. 23. Daily puzzles. 24. Golfing instructions, 26. Chess and checker problems, 28. "Salesman Sam." 27. "Out Our Way." 28.. Wog world news. 29. Gluyas Williams' drawingn. THE EVENING YELEG TORONTO •* ONTARIO v ...16etalm mammas" AM Perhaps you are using good tea. We thin "Red Rose" extra good. Won't you try it? )10 "is good: The same good tea for 30 years. The Unfamiliar Telephone. Of all tho while !motto wonders the telephone was perhaps the most inex- plicable to the savage mind --until the radio came to puzzle It still more hope- , lesedy, The first coutact of a prim'. live race with the telephone alwaye produeos amusing reaults. The ex- plorer MioM Ilion tette a funny story, reprinted in the Southwestern Tele- phone News, ehuut an lifekimo'a ex- periment with a piece Of telephone wire. RECOMMEND THEM As the warm sun of tho short north- ern summer Inched the sisow over the former camping ground of a previous Baby's Own Tablets Ar.. Fine for expedition, Mr. MacMillan discovered considerable debris, Including H01110 Nervous, Sleepless Children. wire and ono odd telephone mouth- ptoce. Ills Eskimo companion blloW. From Canada the fame of Baby's ed intenee interest in the,whito man's Own Tablete is spreading over the explanation of tho use of the tele - world. Mothers recommend them to phone. When the explorer turned In other mothers and wherever they are for a fow houre' sleep, ;11° Ingenious tried nothing but words of praise aro native tried his hand at telephone line heard for those pleasant tasting little conetruetion, tablets that promptly relieve the Along the bleak Arctic coast ran a minor ailments of young children. straggling row of split boards about "Baby's Own Tablets aro ono of the live feet high, from which was fes- bc,st remedies for children's aliments tooned a couple of hundred yards of 1 have over used," says Mrs. Arthur Wire. A single telephone mouthpiece 'I'. Allen, of Auburn, Me. "My little dangled at ono end of the line, and be- gird was nervous and could not sleep. fore it stood a !winery Eskimo. Into I tried tho tablets and she was re - this improvieed telephone he shouted lieved at once. She was also troubled a few words In Ills native language, with ons tipation told nothing seemed then ran madly along the polo lino, to help her. 1 had need the tablets clapped tho far end of the wire to his but a short time before her bowels car and listened tor his own message. were regular. All motherr, should All Ito heard wits the wind whistling keep Baby's Own Tablets in the house over the ice -bound waters along the for they are a valuable remedy," grim northwest corst of Greenland. liaby'a Own Tablets ore sold by all . Disappointed, but. still hopeful, the druggists or will be mailed on receipt , Isskinio returned to the mouthpiece. of price, 25 cents per box, by the Dr.! vidently feeling that he had not Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,1 sprinted (mho fast enough the first Out. A little booklet, "Care of the time, 110 repeated the process with an Baby in Health and Sickness," will be extra burst of sped, only to be tits - sent free to any mother on request, appointed again, Just then there ap- peared round 1.110 C01'ller of the but the osse white explorer who had given him the Dictates No Longer. "He no longer dictates to his steno. grapher? ilow's that?" "IIe !porde(' her." Dental Health. Personal eppenrance and comfort prompt tot to care for our teeth, but the bad effects of diseased teeth (such as rheumatism, neuritis, heart disease, etc) aro sulliciently 8011011S to 111(111C0 us to use every means to keep our teeth healthy. To assist every 1111111, woman and child in Ontario In the attainment of "healthy teeth In a healthy mouth," the Department of Health, through the MO:don of Dental Services, is carry- ing out a program 118 follows: (1) Providing (without charge) loc. tures on dental subjects, (2) Making dental survey's of the schools without cost to r. municipality, (3) Assisting communities to estab- lish school (Intel service. (4) Promoting Dental work in ho,s- pitals (dental services being given gratuitously, the hosiotiti supplying equipment), (5) Assisting in the' establishment of dental clinics in factories, thereby helping the worlcer in Induetry. If you desire Information about den- tal service in schools; if you would like a speaker for a club meeting; if you want to know about dental clinics iu hospitals or factories; if you with copy of free pamphlet on "Proper Caro of tho Teeth," write to the Department of Health of Ontario, Spadlna House, Toronto. Its First Compliment, Tho Court had settled down to en- joy itself. A 1110tOriSt Wee in the dock on a ,charge of speeding, and, unfor- tunately for the accused, the magis- trate was an anti -motorist, Nearly all tho people present. were aware of the magistrate's nversion to car owners end drivers, and therefore, were looking forward to 801110 dry compliments from 111(11. "Tito officer," began the magistrate In his pompous way, "says that you were going at forty miles an hour." "Very well," replied the delinquent, I mulling quite happily. The. magistrate looked very much surprised, and then said: "You aro the first men I ever KM Who didn't. seem angry with the of- ficer," W119 the answer, "It's, the first compliment that lira ever boon paid to my old bus," mom Millard Liniment for Diatcmper. scrap wire and tho old mouthpiece. Immediately the Eskimo ceased his efforts and laughingly remarked that he knew the white man was lying when he told about the telephone, for nobody could talk through a Wit.° that litel no hole in it! However, the Eskimos are not the only persons who do net understand telephony. Incredible as It sounds, there are people in England to -day who do not recognize a telephone in- etrument when they BOO 11! Tho Lon- don Telegraph and l'e'ephone News hays that a respectable -looking and seemingly well-educated Briton no- ticed a row of telephones on a table at the Wembley Exposition, fixed ono eye at the transmitter of the nearest instrument and gazed long and earn- estly into it as If It had been a spy- glass. Evidently the view failed to come up to his expectations, for he tried instrumenl lifter instrument in the,,ssine way end regretfully walked off hi quest of more thrilling enter- tainment. Ask for Minard's and take no other, - A Tribute to "Mothers." Mothers never elle. Sometimes* when there is a vacancy In the heavenly hosts God 6e11(18 (10W11 to earth and summons a mother, and \Oren she reaches Him she has nothing to learn In the way of becoming nn for she always was one. -Charles Wag- ner. Cool Room for Mental Work. An English woman scientist has de- termined that 55 degrees Fahrenheit Is' the best temperature for mental workers, After fasting for thirty-three days, a young American scientist says that after the third week he lost interest in everything except getting some fed to- eat, Say "Bayer"- Insist Headache Rheumatism Pain For Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Cnerry Ripe. Bill 131rd--"It's a cinch these cher- ries will nevor make a piel" With an area nhout four tiznes the size of the Wembley Exhibition grounda, London's latsst and grentest reservoir will be ready for opening shortly. There aro crises in every man's life. Ono of the most fateful is when the barber gets tu your Adam's apple just when you've got to swallow. VRIvniV RR iv EYES 01030MegDARefreshini TIFF:NESS of any kind can be quickly relieved by mars - gaging with Cuticura Tallcum is cooling and refreshing aftg shay ng, Men who have ten- der, sensitive skins, asfly irritated by shaving,will find Cu- ticura Preparations ideal. The new freely -lathering Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick permits shaving twice daily without irrita- tion of the skin. Cuticura Talcum, an antiseptic powder, is soothing and cooling to the moat tender skin. Sample Eaoll Frail by Ltall. Addreas Canadian Depot: "Iiteuhonsa, Ltd., bloatreal." Price, Soap 25e. eIntment 25 and We. Talcum re. Ear Cuticura Shaine Stich 25c. PAINS IN LEFT SIDE AND BACK Other Troubles Women Often Have Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's 1 Vegetable Compound Lachine, Quebec, -"I took Lydia E. inkham's Vegetable Compoundhecause suffered with pains in my left side and back, and with weakness and other troubles women so often have. I was this way about six months. I saw the Vegetable Compound Advertised in the ' Montreal Standard' and I have taken four bottles of it. I was a very sick wo- man and I feel so much better I would not he without it. I also use Lydia B. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I recom- mend the medicines to my friends and I am willing for you to use my letter as a testimonial." -Mrs. M. W. ROSE, 580 Notre Dame Street, Lachine, Quebec.. • Doctor Said an Operation Provost, Alberta. - "Perhaps you will remember sending me one ofyour books a year ago. I was in a had condition and would suffer awful pains at times and could not do anything. Tho doctor acid I could not have children unless I went under an operation. I read testimonials of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound In the papers and a friend recommended me to take it. cife".4% Accept only a After taking three bottles I became ,. much better and now have a bonny baby Bayer package girl four months old. I do my house- work and help a little with the chores. I recommend the Vegetable Compound; tO my filen& and am willing for you tq Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets use this testimonial letter." -Mrs.A.A44 Also bottles of 24 and 100 -7 -Druggists ADAMS, Box 64, Provost, Albert% 0 Makin Is the Ink mint (rnislercil In Mullin) of Bayer branuffictUre of MOO. ne011eadlosicr of !Wieland!. 1ISSUE No, 39-'25. whichcontains proven directions PAGE 'IS --THE BLYTH S'IANDAIW--OcloLe-r 1'a-zu _ _ _.__._.� __.... _.. _ ..-- - -- -- ., , ,. ..r• ,r f. �lt+t ask �+� a_� �(•.a�` ak �t �'� •t: SEE OUR NEW LINES IN Ladies, Boys and Mens Sweaters New lines in Boys and Mens' SUITS 8c OVERCOATS Special Offerings in CHILDREN' AND LADIES HOSE For a good strong work shirt buy BUIL DOG SHIRTS For a good strong work Boot buy CRE OOTS E. ENDE BLYTH, ONT. '5 • },.:. 'l F EI1INt1 BEES NOR WINTER. Sen That They Are First Carefully' Fed 11'Ith 1Veil Prepared Syrup —Carefully Replace Pack- ing for Whiter Stand. At all duces during summer and early autumn care should be taken to see that colonies do not starve. So long as they have enough for daily food winter feeding should be de- layed until the first half of October. Each hive should then be given all the syrup It will take. This may be anywhere from 10 pounds to 40 or 50 pounds, depending on the strength of the colony and the amount of btores it already has. Tho syrup is made of two parts best granulated sugar to one of water. Boll the water, then add the sugar and stir till thoroughly dissolved. The ouly points to be observed are to avoid scorching the sugar and to see that no granules are left in the syrup to start crystallization after it has beeu stored in the combs. When feeding time comes in the r arly part of October, the packing is i removed from over the feeder -boards t and a number of filled palls or jars are inverted over the holes. If the days are warm this is done towards evening to prevent robbing, and it the nights are cool packing is put I around the feeders to hold the brood -I chamber heat and help the bees take clown the teed. As fast as feeders aro emptied they should be refilled, until the bees signify that they have enough by ceasing all work on the feeders. The latter are then remov- ed, the burlap, paper and packing aro replaced, and the roof Is adjusted los the winter. The feediug may take a week or more in cool weather, hut should be gotten through with se; rapidly as possible after it is once started. FOR SALE That vrry desirable propelty situ? to nn Queen St+eet North, I3lyth. creep' isine one acre of land on which k 'ituate comfortable ten roomed d++t 1P1t c. Thele is also for sale 5.1 bivt s of bees n 1 full equipment for handling. Thio is an i.x cellent chance to secure a c mlortsble home and a good paying businrss be -id, s \Vill be sold as it Ftanda or in part. For particulars apply at The Standard Real Estate Agency. TO Spray or to Dust Potatoes? The high eiliciency of liquid Bor• tleanx mixture for the control of in- , :j,et and fungus enemies of potato i.riliage has been demonstrated In leans so often as to make its use gen- , cal with potato -growers. Dusting has been used considerably, but care - folly conducted tests over a period of four years show that the practice le not so efficient as the liquid form of application. Where water Is diffl- ,•ult to obtain, and in small fields where it is necessary to use hand :.pparatus, dusting is advisable. For aroas larger than one acre and with water and a power sprayer available, thin spray. iodine In the Ration. A small amount of iodine is needed in the ration of dairy cattle for the proper functioning of the thyroid gland. A deficiency of this element i results in goitre or "big neck" in calves, Iodine is often lacking in soils distant from the sea, and consequent• t ly goitre is more prevalent in such regions than near the sea coast. Uecaying sea weeds liberate this 1 element which is carried by the wind over the land and taken up from the ': Roll by the crops. Marketing the, Potato Crop. The potato grower should cater to 'the wishes of the most particular and exacting customers. He should furn- ish a choice product in a most at- tractive form and should carefully study the demands of the market he wishes to serve. For the hest prices the potatoes should be uniform, suund, smooth and of good table qual- ity, whether selected by the pound, the basket, the bushel, tho bag, the barrel or the car load. The com- mercial potato grower should not be confined to the local Market, but should bo in a position to put his potatoes on the best market avail- able, either through hie own efforts or through the medium of a co-opera- tive association. It sometimes occurs that of the price paid by the con- st,nler for a bushel of potatoes about two-thirds are required to defray the cost of transportation and of distri- bution, and ono -third is left for the grower. This is not as It should be. Undoubtedly one of the hest reme- dies for such a condition is co -opera - '.fon on the part of the growers them - solves. --Dept, of Extension, O.A.O., Guelph. FARM FOR SAiJ 150 acres good level land, 11M -etas= buildings. Rural Mail, Telephen'. Ali, ht co. sider a Neuse in exrharfie. This fate can he Nought without ming any tn(r.- ey down prr,vidi'ig purchaser gives be' ut-' ite For palticulars apply •'t flit; Standard O T�v�l�raai The new fall samples are here. A. lar;e range to choose from of all the latest cloths NEW CAPS New fall caps in the latest colors and shapes. S}IOES We handle only the best makes, Queen Alexandra and Gainsboro for Won,-Ien, and King Edward an:.i .6e scot for Men in fine shoes and in heavy sF ccs. GREB, HAWTHORNE, STERLING J 911et,'" Deficis. .L 31c, Good Busiuess FOR YOU .0 . `. .. . + rr '". + * 34 inch White Flannelette ,' • + ili: regular 30c. sale 25c"'- pews 1.� • ;k, Scotch Loch Shirting Flannelette .•, iii. dark colors, very Navy (quality, ref;' 40, 32 'a,' : .;; 65c Genuine Featherproof Tick'g 59 as 4.t 5oc English Ere"onlne, fancy s»% 4. fi designs 36 inch, sale 45 e? English Shirting Chambray f. et ',; • �. plain grey, blue grey, splendid fa ,,�: a shirts blouses etc, . + a•1 dresses, aprons, ;Y. ,,., regular 25c, sale 21 ALadies' Art Silk Hcse °t" ' Jack rabit, fawn, log ,alliin, airedale ti• :. ,,r sunburn black,. regular 50c, sale.....45�. . ;;; Silk Mix Check Silk Hose, .f: . 4' a;: Shoe grey & white, fawn & white, , i?.-lr nude & white, good winter hose, 1-00, 90 ');#C'''� Men's Silk & Wool Cashmere % ee.Socks, sale prices._. 58c, 75 c, 90c oft?: Code's Heavy Winteer Scx 60 sale 4 9 .,,4, r T`T Pliollt� SSUf.., �r'1,11� ()N'J.' 4," 4 A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ' Fresh Groceries Prufts and Oanned Goocis MY OPTICIAN t'lI!e CfttiJ MTh] 5iore I)R. «r. J. MILNE, Vine Spectacle «'are and Accurate Lens Work a Specialty. ' QUEEN ST., LUTE :1,1: WPM ,i:Ft"ItI IjTAii ►VI!SEa WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BULK TEAS ' COFFEES LIVE FOWL TAKEN EVERY TUESDAY R P Vti L. L. 'PHONE O, Blyth, - Ontario. es/wN,,, ,'b, , , 4?4,%-'i i 4A/t . )A. +G GG " 75 " 63 s!,- . �1r V 440 0; j 2 10 ounce Clark Twill Denim �,r 1' heaviest goods. sale 59 .'.. r• 1 9 ounce Clai'k Twill Denim, - next weight,sale. 49 F 1 ounce Cark " Denim .? '• ,, * medium weight sale 37 �r is •�, �'f � � Kingest & iDominion► '�'extile Shirtin-r �`+, at following sale prices, 23c, 27, 32, 39 ?r er Buy your Fall &c Winter Shoes for ?'!• ,;c men from us while our stock its fairly ;' 0 complete. We carry William's, Val- 00 i entine g, Martin's, Cote's, Hydro ;4' makes. Our shoes wear worth the If 1 ?k• money. None better. most not so g ;v j Buy from ,, .:. ..., . ,t, ,fir ') ,in p iiin sult - it., T c, EF .., ,_ Or •S'!', ,,, , ,v+'�'r '2Y ti's � i� 'C+i 7, 00 ((. (ARD .'1� 7 ,, k: .1, a �r: i 7' •-31. 'iii, • •0-nta, :.'1a ,r' 1 .. r, •,I r • / )ti b �� ,1 t /r Ali V.;1 tier.: .r+,� �P.y -. "� :+��,try Mit �1 j��; �f; ! ,, - -'/''' )A> iii il• •7G %,4 i1C ,,:;,• ..0 ,,, �* p, %�* �+i ,1` 1( •,r •1` ar/c , c `'f' , 1:04+++++++++++++++++++++++24 ' CREAM BRICKS ti+ .k + ICE+ 01.4. .ad - r. 4 Fly Tox. 41?.. 44 4 + Wilson's Fly Pads ..,.. Blyth and Purity Flour, 4+ + Perrins & Wesf'ons Biscuits, 44 Apex Canned Goods; 4 .��, Fruits of all Kinds. 4 Sealers, Rubbers, 4 Zinc Rings, +++ t,,;.•id•`f•`b•S•: q• }� g �.p,taa.; �..r,la4•d •:• I• •i`,rd,4,�•3•`b•i•�rd`�+ .l.I•+31�•i•�a•I�•t++A�•.r..1 a has the largest and mos: completE ;tock, the most beautiful designs t; is shouse from in `MARBLE, SCOTCH AND CANAD• IAN GRANITES. We make a specialty of Family Mon• iments and invite your inspection. ; tt inscriptions neatly, carefully and promptly done. Electric tools for carving and letter. ;,, ing Call and sec us before placing your order. HARNESS REPAR!NG EOM Prompt attention and' first-class work guaranteed in all Harness and Shoe re- pairing. • MODERATE PRICES. J. S. BARRY Blyth, • Ontario„ 11t()bt. A. Spot ton, 44-44+++44140+++44+++++4.44 44444.444+4. ot.404.*4.....4444.4 +4, wINGHAM, - • ONTARIO TENDERS FOR BOOTH PRIVILEGE Tenders will be received up to Oct. 3 for the booth privileges at the plowing match. TINSMITHING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING: L. E. CARDIFF. Secy Hot Air Furnaces. Bavetroughing, Brussels,- Corrugated Iron Roofing and Steel anis a Specialty Orders Promptly attended to LEITH, Blyth, Ont. Phone 12. The Standard Club bing List: Standard and Da ly Globe..,........$6.75 ' 6.75 Standard and Mail and Empire... Standard and Daily World Standard and Sunday World Standard and London Advertiser Standard and Free Pree Standard and Toronto Daily Star Standard and Family Herald Standard and Farmer's Sun Standard and Can. Countryman Standard and F,rmer's Advocate Standard and MeV., Witness Standard and ly or!•' Wide Standard and I t"Avterian tt Standard and i •Lltry journal Standard and Youth's Companion Standard and North::rn Messenger Standard and Can. Pictoral Standard and [bird Canada Standard and Farm & Dairy Standard and Saturday Night Standard and McLean's Magazine 6.75 4.27 6.75 6.75 6.75 3.50 3.90 3.40 350 3.50 3.90 4.50 2.90 4.50 2.50 3.90 2.75 3.00 5.10 4.75 Zlyth Standard, WAWORIII Alii) MEV! FARMERS' CLUB. Co-operative .Buying Selling. est and 3rd Thursday of each month, l! 1111:11\10 `.0„1,1S 1,1S CI'JI111i President. Shipper I'. K:11,111,011. 1,0Ii. and WHITE BROS Butchers p�u 4' 4' +d� 4' hw 4, GOODS DELIVERED 4. Vt11 IS JA11 SMS,, �" `�Icorsl� la J + BLYTII, ONT 4' 44++++++++++++++++++++++++++' . I r (;oiled Ilam 60c Breal:f,st Bacon 38 40c Lack Bacon 48 5 Oc Pori: Sausage ?.2c Bologna 22c Head cheese 15c Co! hge Roll 32c Sec'y 'frena. Lard 22c 13cef St eak 20c 22c i ►i Beef' Roast 15c 20c JOHN M. STALKER, Bcef Buil 12c 15c AUCTIONEER, Pork 20c 25c AUBURN, - 1 ONTARIO We carry a complete line of fresh ,5 r tt S Jom a special, v. Orden awl cured meats. ler', Alba 11 yt11 Sttlntiartl gillre well le I,rnmptly al.tuuded to 't'clrphone Plates Itt IUy expense. - Dr. H. W. Colborne, _-__._ '1';I I0 lel A , , f r i 1 N I )11 Y. , PHYSICIAN & SURGEONElvlh Markets, • RUGTIONO:► R, Medical Representative D. S. C. R. Butter, dairy., 34 to 35 C.OUERICH, - ONTARIO Eggs per-doz puce according to rrndc lends Stork Set 8,tleti is tivenielty. Orall:r Phone No.—Office 51; Residence 46 i lay per ton 12 0(? 10 12 001 teff. at, the 1 it'tll Standard (1111'41 will br. BLYTH, ONTARIO Hogs per rwt 13 50 to 13 501 iut,rytabiny attended e to, L'ulephusle n,t Li tt ; tlirtt bnrriairegne+r:se O ,]l..rJ.O CCon/1 EP' all �_ �I It's' is found in these �- sl Chesterfield Suites, built by the well- known Kroehler Co ;, They may be had in a number of good wearing coverings' including mohair, velour and tapes- try, Our prices will be found most F'',' " modest, consider - the high quality of the goods. . C% k- -': )Lw .- -ii Y',i O1.' TT. tttemtrrroossit maisarigeommila 41