The Signal, 1932-10-6, Page 6Air
XH
sewPatieirter ablleFz. ".
,. October 6th, 1932
/'Pumices Cleaned,
Repaired and Pipes
Replaced
- Mv.spr wow, ...1 [.rtes nwwwoan -
Aseat far McClazy Fgrasces
JOHN PINDER-
GOOEKI('11,
Phone 12T 1'. O. Box 151
AG
TheAsailing Mss'sStare•
Everything that's new
in Men's Wear
Hand Tailoring and
Special Order to -You,
Measure
• • v
Etas. Black
Phone 219 Goderich •
F
•
•
bring
it hot,1
LEAF" t the* rtffteflogg's
PEP Bran F es. A
twice -good or Good
to taste arida flavor
of whole WI se
else- with l build-
rlententtt. Enough
`* litho idtriaxatitt:
You'll enjoy these bet-
ter
ee
ter bran flakes. Get them
at your grocer's.
BETTER
BRAN
FLAKES
asit
7
Sunday Afternoon
By ISABEL HAMILTON
Oodericb, Ont.
O give ms Samuel's eat
The east. titre _- -
Alive audireleimlosella
Each whisper otT y word.
Like him to armorer to' Thy call',
end to obey Thee first of all.
O give me Samuel's heart, rt;
A lowly heart that waits
Where in Thy boas* Thou art,
Or watches at Thy gates '
By bay and night, a heart that still
,1<Fd",Sta.Ssl,:e break of Thy wtll-
t' rt
S. S. L SSON FOR (WT. lalla1MB
Le...e Topte--Thr tlomc and the Ono-
ing Generation.
Lawson Passage--Geoewls 18:1749.
Deuteronomy
Mark 19:13-16.
Galilee Text -Proverb !!:k =-
Why was it that Sodom vas da.
atroyed? In the conversation that took
plate between Abraham and his three
visitors as given In the first message of
today's lesson we read it was because
"their sin 1s very grievous." If tea
righteous people could have been Lound
In It the destruction would have been
averted.
Lot, the nephew of Abraham, had
thrown in his lot with the people of the
• Jordan valley and it was therefore to
be expected that Abraham continued to
be Interested In blm and his associates.
Shall be be told of their impending
doom, to the question the Lord asks.
Suppose he had not been told, but bad
risen next morning and seen the dense
cloud of smoke overhanging the doomed
cities, might he Pot, with some justice,
have complained that although God had
spoken to him the previous day, not
.one word of this great catastrophe had
been breathed to him? Itut the teal
reason why God's Intention war re-
vealed to Abraham was that he who
w•ae to be the father of a great and
mighty pteople might read In the_ de -
coon of Sodom a dear lntimatioo
that certain forms of wlckednses were
detestable to trod, and that he should
• be constrained to teach his children
that )t__1be7- _ s-ZLelrs -were to con-
tinne In God's favor it could only
be through iives of obedience and right-
eousness. Thus even before the prom-
ised child was torn was Abraham in -
A Visit to the Old Home Church.
Upon hs Sixty-fourth ' versary
GODERICH, ONT.
The old lit. Audrew'a Presbyterian
eburch, Port Albert, which passed tato
the United Ctwreb a tees years ago,
wail where I socisaatt7e%JIJIy earl[
llgious tnlning `9111?-2lgvtwg •-
warm stat In my heart for the old
church, w boar annivvrea y services
were belug held on the evening of Sep-
tember 18th, I with my wife and two
lady friends motored out t the church.
One of the ladles, like myself, got her
early religious training in old St. Ao-
r
e
0
les
(sae roles- • seasepe els-a,m pleased .:1e
say, made better use of it than did
your humble servant. Whether 1t was
tate, or some unsemu power, that d1 -
relied her 1 know not; but she went
as • missionary in Western Canada
for • number of years and b at this
preseat time one of the teachers of the
young lu Knox Presbyterian church
Sunday *school, Godericb. _ -
Why did 1 go out? Wet!. toah the
truth, 1 gates 1 was like-tbe•HItete sty
las 6oderleh who *eked when Knox
church Sunday K•hool was going to
reopen. Asked 11 else liked to go to
Sunday aehooi, she reviled, "Yes, I
want to see how the new basement
louts." 1 wanttsl to v •e how the uew
basement in old St. Andre -We looked,
as well a-' to see .tuy other changes in
the old chue'eh, Weil, 1 could hardly
rtvognis.• the par old church of my
childhood days. Where once the old
church -:et upon the ground It is now
perched upon the new basement, and
thus 1. six feet nearer heaven since
she Joined the wd1om,
As I mounted the stone steps to go
Into the church, 1 fiat entered a reati-
bttle--yes, a reit[ vestibule -the old
porch that Cee graced the entrance
was Com'. Al 1 entered further, all I
could rc•cogniae of the old church in-
side was the pacers, the same old
straight back hard seats. They bad
ptluted thea Geer and tried to make
them quarter -cut oak: but I knew the
same old seats he their new drew[. But
the old pulpit and the preacher's seat
were gone; a brnndnew'pulpit and pni-
pit chair adorned the plattOr•m-dots '
ated to the church by Arthur Bennett 1
of Chicago 1n memory of his father t
and mother. Arthur, like ntyeelt got.( b
•
ore church mei_ - ,i
floors. .
Now, If lair wR rt. i after w6
leach three *core tett could ice;
made over Uke the thumb, with
b iaeasast, ono `'9rtwtfbnie,
windows, new pulpit ; ' ,ts and foors,
We tweet put on a demOiirtt appearance
and clt7 airs as well ga the old church.
But all 1s vanity. A wise Creator ba
ordained It otherwise
Not F*ysettlag she Char
Oh, yes! I almost Corot the choir.
in the old days the idled( singer a.
theycame 1n marc idly up to the
M t and -'toot ns'"1m
platform, and gate M,r congregation
lots of time and a g.N opportunity to
look them over, crit1ei11 their dress and
pees remark• upon t'h,-Ir appceenn.
'before the preacher, errlved. I
member four of the gt-tandtng c
singers of the old days' George
well, precentor ; his abtee-Meriou C
well, afterwards Mrs. Jelin Will
1)re. John timid, ani le r niece, M
Mary Jane Smiley. le those days
choir sang nothing but l,.,ttms and
aphrases. Mrs. ylmald :,d her n
Mise Smiley, must have • longed to
old Scotch kirk, for U would s
only the psalms of Eat ,(. When
.perseber, atter the sere•••,: would g
out a paraphrase as t t losing pra
selection, these two !au s would r
and leave the choir' an, ;uareh oat
the church. But they n re always
hand the neat Sobbed It seemed
quite natural to the e cregatiou
them not to sing the paraphrases.
Well, I looked for the choir
as in the days of my youth,
and atter a long wait 1 saw a man
coming up out of the •.•liar earryit
a lamp. which be place,. on the orga
Ile was followed by a 'My urgate
who played a few nice t .ectious ; th
up from the basement • .. inc the cho
--* large number of ry handso
ladies and younger girls who filled t
chairs, and all stood at attentiou a
gave the congregation ample time
admire their beautiful 1 to and dre
The ladies certainly dl,. honor to tl
old church with tbelr ry •ndid singly
ncluding an anthem, The men ma
heir appearance in the same manne
4t alas l most of stn, tike algae
Crawford, Mr. and Mn, Andrew
Quaid, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willson,
Mr. stud Mrs, Arthur Bennett, Mr.
andMrs. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs, Don-
ald McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs, James
Mahatfy ; perhaps many others that
J-ganuet recall, but not forgetting Old
MM. George Burrows and my own
Mather, Mrs- Peter Green, who both
lived at Sbeppardton and for fifty
years walked from Sheppardton to the
old church at Port Albert. It they
were not sick or the made iatpasaable,
they were always iu their pews. They
were bath Preabyterlans of the old
school. These pioneers of old et. An.
drew's church have all gout on to the
home that la fairer than day. May
their memories ever be kept green by
those who try to follow 14 their foot-
steps.
Now, 1 have tried to write this with
due respect and honor to all ttLLi1nnggas
and arra? kThhig' Tib' If/4'... b> ;
your for
givens*, and I trust what 1 have
written may awake some sweet reeol-
lectious of your childhood days, and if
tore -r 1 you are nearing the three score and
Col- ten you will find It balm of GUMS
to your son!. 1 remain one ofal-
tko
is;
Iso
the
par -
fere,
the
int
the
ice
Ise
Ise
of
old boys with tender (*collections if
old M. Andrew's church, Port Albert.
G. 11. GREEN,-Godesieh,
P.S.-If you are Interested in this
old church and you happen to travel
north from Godertch upon the Blue
Water Highway, you will see this old
church, one mile south of Port Albert,
alttlp .ail. alone.b7 the aide of a creek,
G. H. G.
CREWE
List of Prizewinners
at Bayfield Fall Fair
(Continued trom page 8)
diae,• Small white peas. -_H. Desjat
dime, 3611* leader. Barley ---O Bale
ler, 11. Truemner. White oats -Jas,;
StaHisg, H. A. lease. Reil' clover need
W>l Sterling, M. Brown, -_(sr es
over seed --Alf. Warner, Thea: Meter
den. Timothy seed ---H. I)wjardlne
Milne Rader,' Yellow corn --Mrs. Hay
wood, O. Battler. Dent cora-Ja
Sterling, Fred Middleton. Sweet corn
-John Turner, E. J. Willert.
other variety cont -H. Deajard e.
Mrs- N. L. Carter, Ffe1d beans -O.
Battier, Milne Rader, Buckwheat -
1111n
2v Bs'p .`Isk1 Ir. trnitamn.
FRUIT
Grapes, one variety -Mrs. Metcalf.
Mrs- N. W. Weeds. Collection grapes
-Mrs. Metcalf. Paaebes-Yn, Sloan
Smith, 11. Truemner. Plums Jas,
.Marling, Mina Brownett, Prunes -
W. M. Sparks. Was Hrownett. Yet -
leer crabs --John Turner, Alt. Warner.
Red cube --Ben Rathwell, Jas. Stee-
ling. Bartlett pears -Mrs, Moan.
Smith, Rsbt. Blair. Flemish Beauty
pears -Jas. Sterling. A.O.V. pears --
Ben
Rathwell, Jas, Sterling. Collec-
tion of apples, four tail, and six win-
ter -Mfrs. Sloan Smith, Jas. Sterling
Winter a plea, tea rarlett
lir*. Heywood. House plants -Um. J.
H. Mc1 1 Coleus- !'red Barker,
Alf, Wainer. Gloxania-•Mr., McLeod,
Your varieties of annuals not other-
wise listed -Fred Barker, Mrs. Met-
calf. Coamosr-Ben Rothwell, lira.
Heywood. mtarllts. Metcalf, Mrs.
Woods. Verbenas -self- Barker, Mrs,
Heywood. OladtoM -Mrs. Heywood,
Mts. Metcalf.
thidg, Muss 'l ej * gtatairt sats.
ClIatea
Landscape, or nal, o-Idirs.'".Me
ealf, Mias Livingstoue. Stili Ole, or- • M
igbtat, u!!-Ml.a Llvingstoss, Dr. - _ -1=. ---
a. Grieve. Landeeape, original, water
color -F.. F. Merrier, Miss Livingstone.
butt, orlgln•1, water color --Mee. Met-
calf, Mies Llviugstone. Flowers, or-
iginal, water color -Mire Livingstone,
Mrs. Metcalf. Pen and ink drawing-
ing, crayon or feed point n'. Ifit- ` ' a +"" "'
calf, Mrs. O. Jervis. Water color
painting on silk or actin -Mrs. O. Jer-
vie Mrs. Homer. hand -painted china
-Mies l.lvinpttone, Mrs. Metcalf, Sten-
ciling on fabrtNH. A. Peas, hiss Llv-
Ingtone. Fruit and Rowers (n
MIss i-ivingstomnile-1.!'n ' Pencil
sketch Delo uatttrr•-7)111•• Livingstone,
Jsdgs-T. Prtte bald, Ooderieh,
lids twisted yarn -s, Snowden,
Herb Neeb. Skein woollen yarn -
Milne Rader, R. Snowden„ Soft soap
-Mrs. N. L. Carter, Miss Brownett.
(Continued on page 7)
.,,r
r es -Jae
Sterling, 'Mrs. Moan 13jiIfb. Northern
splen -Mrs. Sloan Smith. Jas. Sterling
Fail apples, four varieties -dos. Strr-,
on ling, Mrs. Sloan Smith. Talmo'
Sweets ---Mrs, Sloan Smith, Jas. Ster
ling. McIntosh Lteda-Mrs, Sloan
Smith. Fred Middleton. Baldwins --
Mrs. Sloan Smith, Jaa. Sterling- Mann
apples--Jaa, Starling, Mt's. Sloan
Smith. Northern Spies-!Mra. Sloan
Smith, Fred Middleton, King of
Tompkins -Mrs. Sloan Smith, Miss
Rrowuett. areentpgs-Mrs, Sloan
Smith, Jas. Sterling. Kibston Pippins
-Jas. Sterling, Ed. Faster. 20 -ounce
Pippin --James Sterling, John Turner.
Wagners-Fred Middleton, Jas. Ster-
ling. Golden Russets -Miss Brownett,
Jas. Sterling, Blenheim Pippins -Mrs.
ss. Mrs. Cecil Wheeler of 14•Igrsive is Sloan Smith, Fred Middleton. Snows
tel nursing her sister, Mrs. John Kllpat- - Fred Middleton. If, Dexter -dine. On-
g, rick. [anus -Mrs. Sloan Smith, Mho Bromi-
de A number from here attended church 1 ett. Wolfe River --Fred Middleton, 8.
If
for CREWE. Oct. 4. -Anniversary set -
vices will be held in Crewe . hafted
church on Sunday, October 0, at 2.30
p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev, Mr. McMillan
of Dungannon will be the preacher-aud
the Dungannon choir will furnish the
n music- On Monday evening a hot fowl
st, 'supper will be served.
en Burn -to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kil-
1r patric•k, a son, un Wednesday, Septem-
ber Ytcth.
he I Mr• and Mrs. Matthew Shackleton
nd and son wog
v1alRd relatives las
laud '
eruct uu Sunday.
his early religious training In this a
same old church. He and I were in o
the same Sunday school class. His
father, John it••unett, was the seperin- b
stringed to train him up in the way tandem, tett .lames Quaid was the
h. should g/r.
of these verses drat in them we hear
]doses preaching [tie Sermon upon the
nd the old church,-ae•.t tri -be made.
ver again. However, t' • men all sa
well. A lady in the et ,ir, from Aa'.
urn, I believe, sang the ,,•ottiah *ons,
My Ain Country," .o-weeetiy as to
teacher. 1 remember more of what
Deut. 0:4-R Dr. Joseph Parker says I learned t• thi+ Sunday school than
got from the preacher's sermons.
The wtOdoet.--oh, what a change
Mount according to the measure of the I miwsed tt,c old window* with [telt
light which made up his ancient day._10 x 12 liana frosted to keep the toys
What is be now doing but saying, "Seek
tram loekin outside, and where we
1
ye brat the kingdom of Clod, and Ills [teed to •writ,• oar names and draw plc-
from
and all these things tares --til ore gone, both the window
shall he added unto frosting and the names, and in their
you.,.. '•.Hear place is pml.Il,d stained glass, cathe-
therefore, O Israel, and observe to do'dtal style, oohicb gives the old church
the commandment of God; that it may ;gland M,digullied and city appearance.
ie well with the% dad that ye may in- least my toes down and saw that the
'gni* fa __dle _Obathes. is with
•i the "heartag" MN the "Ahem log," sad • •
harm any old-time Pr.-hvrerlans
m like
yself in the monlfroga• .m.
As I east my eyes o• r the emigre-
! polo!' I saw very raw •f the old Sun
day schoscholars et i ity years ago.
i notk'ed ]nary Dunbar now Iles. An-
gus (lordn° : Week BH. nett, now Mrs.
James Hayden ; Beside'situpson. now
Mrs. 'William Johnston, -,rad my troth.,
David: William Philia and Jew•
Wilson, like peewit tf1 !' ,rs from God
erich. i noticed 1*)' three prop
who were young mea- -r women
those daps: Mrs. ,m McMllla
ho !arm then Mach McKenzie. M
Ismer Crawford, aas/It1 , .lames Ste
*,won. Tbere may have be .•a others
at I did not notice them, as the ligb
1g ,ret are tq
m. xowt s wgv
e Alptt'irntr•Tttxa
,rm were beaut1fu11y decorate -1 wit
anniversary services in Dungannon on
Suuda7,
w_K9 FLrL
WE;STFIELD, Get, 4. -Mr. and Mrs.
A. Walsh visited over the week -end
at the home of the lady's sister, Mra.
Jack Campbell of Aylmer.
ol Congratulations are extended to Mr.
and iirs. John Buchanan on the birth
of a baby boy on Monday, October 3rd.
A number from Westfield attended
the anniversary services at Knox
r !
ratted shun fie Atrbnn, em Snndsv.
Dl, Mr. and ]Fre. J. I.. McDowell and
family were Goderieh visitors on Sua-
h day.
in 11r. and Mrs. Beg Carter of Wood -
n, stack Wert visitors at the home of Mr.
r. and Mrs. Fred J. Cook on sends,
e. They were accompanied home by Mrs.
John Cook,
t A number from Weetfeld took la
Blyth fair on Saturday.
'dg:ie UEi:wrei::pr„s
h holidaying at the home of ler: Fred J.
Cook.
Anniveraary service, will be held In
the Westfield United church on Sun-
day, October 9th. Services at 2.30 and
7.30 p.m, Special music 1■ being pre-
pared.
Corn -cutting is the order of the day.
God's business is with the other end, children. 'The heart knows all the
namely, the end of result, *ad lone. little w,. -de beeatase itself Is a little b
<' il From
1i "hearing" la an a ' ry nw '' 1
n=' and o a we'•"' way o tear ng the brd(i hoR' .r
Moses calls to 'loving." There is a may repel or allure. ' God's word must f
place for reverence; but we must •1• be spoken In Hod's w•ay, fi
ways find room for simple, childlike, Moses further stays that God's word
clinging love. "Thou shalt love the is to be talked about "when tbou sit -
Lord thy God with all thine heart. test 1n thine bonne, and when thou
and with all thy soul. and with ail walkest by the way, and when thou W
Heat down, and when thou rlaest up."
The word of God can accommodate it-
self to every season and to every po-
sition and to alt the circumstances of
life; It belongs by right to our whole
life. Mopes taught the children of
Israel that which is being taught In
all Christian lands today, that the
word of God 1s to be In the heart, it
Is to be taught to children, it is to
form the subject of talk, It is to he
talked about everywhere.
Mark 10:13-16. There are three re-
markable things in this passage. There
Is first the power of parental Instinet.
The mothers knew, without having re-
ceived any formal intimation, that a
tan like Jesus Christ must love little
-se -Midmost. '^ the second place wesead
between 1t times Chet • iermei'c may ser
interested in the Christian welfare of
their children without tieing mach con-
cerned for their own. There are par-
ents who insist on their children at-
tending chureh services and studying
their lessons who are neglecttnl of
these things. They have more than a
merely outward respect for religion,
yet its redeeming mystery has no place
in their hearts. Then we reed of
Jesus giving more than even parental
lore expected. The parents wlehed him
to tonch their children. What did he
do'.' "Ile took them up In H1s arms,
part if in hand. upon them, apd !deemed
lbetn." A practical question may be
asked here: Are our lives worthy of
the advantages we enjoyed in child-
hood? -The Misslopary Monthly.
WORLD, MI4ONB
We have often heard it said that the
world marches forward on the feet of
little children, and In no sphere of life
Is the troll) of thus atetement more
clearly shown than In the mt..lonary
work of the church. A retrospective
glance at our own lives and of many of
our most enthnMastie mlaslonery work.
ere and leaders reveals the feet that
our present Interest and devotion had
their birth In ehildhood days through
the Inspiration received tram a refs-
stonary minded hand -leader, or Sunday
school teacher, or minister. The train.
lag reeelved during there impression-
able years ham continued to infinence
our later life, to entente oar sympathy
and give Impetus to our aettvlties. It
ie -thea wish of onr hearts that ever
woman end man in onr ehure'he. should
Join us in the greatest M all meter-
prises- mixaiona How often we are
disappointed by the lagk of region**
to our appeals. the oft beard Inxwet,
"i am not interested." Do we not
realise that a 11 bough one •iforia to
win the peMent generation may fail,
we have a fo&Atn opportunity with lbw+
boys and girl. of Canada to aerompltah
' $w• Wieseplas ee reitaletelr e1! fa
tMt
swtoorsisorasues,rY
Is • tormate's. harder to the Matinee- pi
trent of Chile's Aingdoele on emrtb'and tee
at the name tier a willies. In
1070.1 vended W* (- nlp sspply et we^. day
ere foe the ever 'mitten harvest. Joh
„were.
David, of Ream'
Now the preacher. He was the Rev
Illlam P. Lane, of the United church
Seaforth; and I went ost to hear him
preach and sire him ftp and see how
he stood up against his brother. Rev.
David Lane of Knox char -h, Coder.
'ch. I also have a brother David.
whom 1 have had to stand tip against
from my school days to this present
hour. Of course, lee is not a preacher.
Now, in our family my brother David
was always held up as a "shining light
■ rad an example for ins to follow, al-
thongh I am his elder brother -as I
believe Mr. Lyse fa likewise an elder
btother of his David ; If so, we are
kindred spirits. I most admit there
are some very clover Davide. 1 will
Net mention five -the old original
David of the Bible who killed Goliath;
David Lloyd George, of World War
tame; David McConnelm old
aeltool teachers.' WW attic
Sloth Afrlea ; Rey. David Lane, of
Knox church, Gorier -lett, and of course
my brother David, However, Mr.
Lane preached en int/resting, helpful,
Inspiring sermon, very appropriate for
an anniversary. "Why Be to church?'
Do not throw the chnrck overboard be-
cause yon do not like the preacher,
or becanse you do not like some of the
r•ongregation. This is t poor excuse.
You should support the church for the
institutions and things that the chhrcb
supports. i agree with this doctrine
and will try to live up to it.
I remember two ministers I need to
like hoer preach in old 81 Andrew's.
One was • Mr, Cameros, who had an
iron foot. I imaglnc I still hear the
clatter of his metal foot as he walked
up the aisle to the pulpit. lie bad a
very handsome wife and she some-
times rams. and helped In the singing,
The other was an Anglican, Rev,
James Carrie. There was a kind of
charm to hlhi voice and ho had a charm-
ing personality that nand to keep an
boy* after Sandey school to hear him
preach. The Anglin,, used Md iit.
Andrew's (hareh for their servkeea for
many years before r y built their
church at Port Alts -01, Both these
preachers lived at Dungannon.
Meeseers
The two ort „g0&elIn the
old church in those soya were John
Bennett and James 0.04, They were
two of the finest men r ever knew. 1
Imagine 1 see them yet taking rap the
eolleetlon in the 01,1 'ehnrrh. Kath
bad a long pole abontttight feet long
with • box nn the $4 which they
passed along rash sot for yon to
drop your coppers in JI! we toys tried
not M see the lox ag 0 palmed we
generally got a jab ends It to remind
Mt to drop in the moor. as we toys
sometimes wished to eve our coppers
to hn/ candy Yes, t Myself was ono
et these hoys +,s
And now to M. ,t Ory • e[- Yke.
11vw'td pren.,ernNl
.+r401 -.w' Te°",s(teet
messes sad eta
Md ehnrrh s. 1
their areustnmee
If at alt p
n McMillan, Mr,
thy might." We are what we are in
the heart. "As a man thinketh in his
heart so is he."
But the words of God are not to be
kept in the heart as a treasure may
Iw kept In some ameret place. Moses
says: "And thou shalt teach them di-
ligently unto thy children." He who
teaches out of his heart Is beloved by
S UPERIO
STORES
T
.,.na.a
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2 tins 15c
Lard
Pure 1 -ib. Prints
10c
Large 21/2 -Ib. tins 2 tins 25c
!11
Mincemeat 2 lbs. 25c
Baking Powder superior ib-oZ. tin 23c
Pork & Be
Libby's
ahs No. 1 tins
TeaBlue Boy
Pekoe, Tay
Grape Nut Alms
4 tins • 25c
1 lb. pkg. 29c
2 pkgs. 23c
Durham
Finest Gran. or Yellow.
Corn Starch Sugar
erg 10 Ibga 53c
•WE sem THE OEsT FOR LESS
- -- seat .z•,
J. J. ' "il . • J. Calvin Cutt
k
1,11:.A."1..,4,s
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e
.c
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"B111y" Gantry Expect. M Bee Some
of C's Oat There Next Year
10 a letter bit received by the edi-
tor from Mr. W. H. Landry of Regina,
Sank., is enclosed a clipping from The
Regina Leader with reference to the
groat World's grain Mew to be held.at
the Saskatchewan capital next pear.
Mr. Gundry says be experts to see a
number of his old friends from 00-
tario in Regina while the exhibition L
in progress.
Mr. Onndry writes: 'The crops
fare flees--ak`ttat1ag &ilia.
again, although they are • lot hetter
than last year, whoa there wax hardly
soy crap in the south part of the Pro-
vince. This year tbere will 1s• seed
and feed in all the Province with the
exception of a very few places where
the dry, hot weather Inhered the crops
•gala. The West will have very little
buying power again for ■ year. Per-
sonally i think they have over-eatl-
tnated the erop very mncb and the
very low pricees do not leave much
after the cost of threwhtug is paid."
Next Yeats'. Big f►bew
Keegan. Beat basket of fust -Mrs.
Metcalf, Jas. Sterling.
Judges k-'*---temdtb, 6- feia1L Potatuee, early Cobblers -R. Snnw-
den, H. DesjardIne, Early potatoes,
any other variety --Milne Rader, ILK
N. L. tarter. Green Mountain pota-
toes -Milne Rader. H. Deelardine. Lail
potatoes, any ether variety -Jobs
Turner, H. Truemner. Ilaugolds, long
red -Paul Cleave, Miss Brownett.
Mangold., yellow globe -R. Snowden,
IL. Truc•mner. Intermediate mengoids
--Miss Itrownett. E. .1. Elliott. Field
carrots -E. J. Wulert, Mrs. Fowler:
Table carrots, loug-itobt Blair, P.
I rker. Table earrota, short -5
Barker, Mn. J. H. McLeod. Table
buts; ions -urs. N. L. C'arte'r, Harold
Penhele. Taiga turnip beet. ---F.
Barker, Fred Middleton. Parsnips -
Pant *leave, 0. Battler. Field tarn-
Ips--Paul
atoIp.--Paul Cleave,,E. J. Wulert. Sugar
beets-i'aut cleave, Miss Brownett
Winter radish --Alt Warner. O. Batt -
Turner. Cabbase`•-Root, Reale, Mr&
N. I.. Carter. Caalitlower-Mrs. N. L.
Carter, E..1. Willert. White celery -
Mrs. N. W. Wood*., Mrs. N. L. Carter.
Muskmelons -H. Truemner, 3*.. Ster-
ling. Watermelons --John Ettue, F.. J.
Willert. Citrons -ileo. Little, O. Batt•
ler. Pumpkin for table ase --Bert
Dunn, Mrs. 1). Fowler. Squash for
table use -Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mr., Met-
calf. largest pumpkin for feed -H.
Truemner, F. darker. Largest squash
for feed -Mrs. Heywood, H. Truemner!
Large English potato onions --Wm
Decker, H. Trnemner. Large white
onions -F. Barker. Large red onions
-F. Barker, Yrs. N. L. Carter. Large
yellow onions -Fred Barker, Mex Hey-
wood. Wei tomatoes -Alf. Warner,
Mrs. N. i.. carter. Yellow tomatoes
-0. Battler. las. Sterling. Largest
tomatoes --Herb. Neeb, O. Battler.
Oberklns-(t. Battler, Elmer Wcbater.
Cucumbers for table ume-Ed. Foster,
-.Tho.. Snowden_ Peach tom. Inc.-
#. -f..- 86eeGelat.iPe, „dra. Larg-
est head of aunfiower-Robt. Abair.
Wm. Sparks. ('ollec•tlon of aardeu
herba-Mr,,. Metcalf, Mrs. N. L. Carter.
Peppers -Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Woods.
7whoselw5,
That the Weal has not lost it* roar•
age 1s well ipdfoated by the manner to
which it has taken hold of the prepera-
tlona' for the World's Grain Show of
1983. The clipping sent by Mr. Gun-
dry, already referred to, reads:
"It is indicated that two-thirds of
•vellabfe xpaee In the new World's
Grain Show building at Regina Exhibi-
tion Park haw already been taken up.
Thi' suggesta that there may be little
difficulty In taking ear* of the rematn-
Irag ole -third, This show 1s .1111 the
better part of a year away. Even it
no more space should be taken, there
will still be a remarkable exhibition.
"Another Item of intere't in connec-
tion with nest year's big event In Re-
gina fa the poaalbiPity of a British trade
exhibition to roajnnetion with It. A
roominess of the Board of Trade 1s
working on this suggestion, and it 0
gores through tbere• may rematn liMlifng
In the natnre of a problem In regard
to surplus apace. A Pettish trade ex-
hibition here to the mid -What would
be in order as a stimulus to Cana -
titan -Brinell trade, and notably so if
the imperial Conference aareementw of
this year aro to be ratified
'The Woeldlr Grain Show oibetai.
have shown a fine mnrage In the fare
of the neeertalnty and mea.nre of 41.-
rnnregement that ham attended their
plana ie pluck le to bring Its re-
ward next year's rxhthtthm wilt be
wall up to 41,pesseatliseeZ..
,.s.,,..
Vicar -- "I was !• aZt
Unbend bas gone Pt ra
Mrs. maw-- "Tee, '5 tem, air, an'
I as 'apse 'e's gone where I know 'e
•$
2'
Vegetable marrow -Geo. Little, F.
Barker. (Ireen Hubbard squash -Mrs.
Heywood, Alf. Warner. Yellow Hub-
bard squash -F. Barker, Mrs. N. L.
Carter. F.gg plant --Mrs. N. L. Carter,
Judge -Miss Florence ('uninghatee,
Clinton.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Bouquet, large ---Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs.
N. Woods. Hongtret, small --Mrs. N.
W. Woods, H. E. Rorke. Sylvia -
Fred Barker, H. E. Rorke. Dahlias
!small), -Mr., J. H. Mcleod, Alf.
Warner. Dahlias, large -Mrs. Hey
wood, F. Marker F'nra'hias-F. Bother,
We. J. H. McLeod. Pansies --F. Bark-
er, Mew: Tremblay. Tuberous begonlae-
F. Harker. Mrs. Woods. Fibrous rooted
begonias -Mr.. J. H. McLeod. Ferns
and foliage begonias -Yrs. J. H. Me-
Leod. Gennlums-Yea. J. H. Mc-
Leod, Ed. Foster. Aat.rs-Mra. Woods,
Men. Metcalf. Petunias --5, Ratko[,
•
We make a specialty of Floral
Offerings for all occasions„ iwr-
tieularlr for funeral purposes,
frosts the simplest spray to the
magnlfieeent wreath. Delivered
promptly and on sbort notice.
GEO. STEWART
BRUCE STREET
Phone 106 Goderleb, Out.
The Right Goods!
-Right Time!
At the Right Prices!
Our List for
Tins weak
October
6 to 13
Carter's Little We Plb., .else
Me
Aeetephea Tablet., 1 dna. , . , , lb
,far the Mirthe two .:tile
gager'. Ant*, 1 des. fer..39e
Bab)•'s Own Tablets 12.
Y
Bat Regattas, rated, 76e for .. Me
Creoffae1 4 as. Mettle 111,
!McCoy's (.d Liver Extract T.
lets Sae
517 Tor. Ply (WM. Wilosia's ply
Pads, Ply Swatters.
Cesgh Weak Smith Brea., La -
dem Waaapleu, in ge gals,
Cater, Natural Nati Pefhr
1IWdd The
We sell nos and d. Pr1ntUM
sad Developing
Adhesive neater, lies' i T
tad Rardage 1" it 19 yard.,
the two fee ie
Mvenial-Rsleraharl Pencil .. fee
RAZOR BLADES
Gillett•. old style, 5 for 89e
Gillette. Bias, 5 for gee
Pak b fey 2$e
Ants -Strop Valet, 6 f.r 56e
PEPI3ODENT ANTISEPTIC
Small 13e
Mealia a .. .... 47e
urge Ste
lays Drugs at the Drugstore
itisder J. A. Campbell
E. At Wigle H. C. Dunlop
a
5-
resells