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The Clinton News Record, 1919-10-9, Page 3Bayfield. Prize LW (001binued from page,44 Moves ; wfiite Wyandattes, G: B Gravest Silver Wyandattes, Mrs, Howrie 13, Sattler & Son; Silver Wyandottes cockerel told pullett, Mrs, Hozrie; brown Leghorns, Mrs. Howrie, W} B: Battler & Sohl brown le.gitor& $ Cockerel and pullett, Dr, McKinnon, Mrs, How - white Leghorns. A, Halliday, W. 13, t3attler & Son„ white Leghorns, cock erel and pullett, A, Halliday, W. 13. Battier & Sou; black Minoreas, W. B. Battler & Son; black MIiorcas, coek'- tat After -war conditions, and the telephone ere and pullett `.Kra 13 %3atilet $ Solt; Andaluslans, Ma's. Howrie, W. p. Bat- tler & Son; Andalusian;, Cockerel and. pullett, Mrs, Howrie; Sliver liainburgs, W. B. Battler & Son; Sleek Hamburg;, B.13 Settler Son • Red Caps, W. 13, Battler Son; hoands, caekel and estoring Our, Reserve Plant! A telephone system to be normal and healthy must have a big percentage of its plant in reserve. • There must be spare positions on switchboards; spare cables in underground conduits, spare wires in underground and aerial cables, spare pins on cross arms The plant in reserve. must be ample, not only to meet ordinary growth, but to take care of unforeseen development such as the opening of a new car line, the cutting through of a new street, the location of a new industry in a given district. During the war, through scarcity of material and skilled labor,our reserve plant was depleed as nevelt before. Even necessary maintenance and repair work • had to be postponed, Delays in installations were inevitable. The present problem is to get our reserve plant back where it should be and to overtake vital main- tenance and repairs. This must be done while meet- ing pressing demands for new telephones. These in turn call for new buildings, new switchboards, new ' conduits, aerial and underground cable, new local and long distance lines. Our outlay for the yearwill be upwards 047,000,000. We are striving to keep our service up to the best pre-war standard, while at the same time meeting the demands of this busy reconstruction period. Telephone workers, loyal and faithful as they are, apprecka,te the courtesy and kindly co-oper- atfnn of our subscribers, who can help greatly by making sure of the number by, consulting the directory before calling; by speaking dis- tinctly, directly into the mouthpiece, and by always answering promptly when the telephone bell rings. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada NivyLea ueofCanada Ti e Its Vital Work for Canada Hf✓ Navy League of Can- ada fosters the splendid spirit that made the British the greatest of maritime na- tions. It organizes loyal Can- adians so that practical work may be accomplished for the development of Can, dia•'s direct interests at ,,tea. The human side of Canada's Mercan- tile Marine is the League's especial interest—training Canadian boys to become the stur- dy type of British manhood that won its laurels again and again in the great war—relieving distress among victims of the submarine warfare—and giv- ing the sailor ashore an alternative place for rest and recreation to the places of doubtful entertainment that abound in port. Why the $500,000 is needed On Nelson Day, October 21st, starts a 3 -day campaign throughout the Dominion to raise $5500,000 necessary to finance the coming year's work of the Navy League of Canada. Help the work by giving liberally. Abs a na- tion whose expanding trade will depend on exports, we must educate our boys to the highest type of seamanship so that they will be equipped to man our ships to carry our exports to foreign markets. You will do your part in this work by coir- tributing liberally to the support of the Boy's NavywBrigades, the organizations by which the Navy League trains boys for our mer- chant marine. 'Every dollar subscribed will be used to further the work of the Navy League in Canada—the work in which you are Personally interested as a ,patriotic citizen. Help by giving. NELSON for $500 4, CAWAIGN 0c • •b e'r 2122-23 an a'•iarts 1vlra al sea s.... CainpaiCn Coeuutttee for.the Province of Ontario Chairman: Sir John 0, Eaton Vice•Chairmnn: A, M. Hlobberlio Hos. Treasurer% Sir Edmund Walker Asst, Treasurer% N. L. Martin 34 ling Street West, Toronto v. 35 Par pampa 'snspnoll iptsuogsiet `snupnott inoS as1115fI '£! 'M,310 'ifinct pt;llelt, W, Attwoodi Game, W. )3. Bat, tier t4 :Son; Game Bantains, W, )3, Bat- tler & Sonl; A.O.V. fowl, W, F, Met- calf; Pekin ducks, 13, &R, Snowden, D, MCRona t; RouenDucks, W, B,BatICr & Soli 1 and 2; Toulouse Geese, W, B, Battler & Son, F. Weekes; A,O,V, Geese S. & R. Snowden; A. 0. V, Turkeys, E. & R. Snowden; pigeons, Capt. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Howrie, DAIRY PRODUCE 24 ib s salt butter. J, Stewart; 10 Ib s butter in biopics, Mrs, J, Stewart, R. Geiger; 5 Ills butter, R. Geiger, Mrs. J, Heard; cheese, G..-'Inuetnner; col- lection of home made pickles, F. Kee. gen, W, F. Metcalf; home made Candy, 13, & R. Snowden, W. 1', Metcalf; col- leetiQn canned 'frult, ;Fd Keegan, F, Halliday; honey in comb, L, Beatty; honey in tar; L, Beatty; collection of honey, L, Beatty; home made bread, R. Geiger, Mrs, P. Clark; Anpie syrup, Mrs. J. Steuart, W. 13. Battler & Son; grape Wine, Dr, Grieve; best cold lunch R, Geiger, Dr. Woods; buns, Mrs. J. Heard, Mrs. A, E, Erwin; oatmeal cook- les,,T. Westlake, 12, Delgaty; layer cake Miss N, Ferguson, R. Scotehmere; apple pie, J. R. Sterling, A, Halliday; ginger cookies, Mrs, J. Stewart, B & R. Snow- den; lemon pie, Dr. Woods, 12. Scotch - mere; dressed chickens, Mrs. P. Clark, R, Geiger. GRAIN and SEEDS. White winter wheat, T, M, Snowden E. & 12. Snowden; spring wheat, J. 12. Sterling, G. A. Cooper; large white peas M, Rader; small peas, C; Truenmer, G. A. Cooper; six rowed barley, C. True - inner, 13. & 12. Snowden; two rowed bar- ley, M, Rader; while oats, E. & R. 'Snowden,. 'O. T•ueni'ne3'; timothy seed, J.• R, Sterling, Geo. A. Cooper; red clover, Q, 'Truemner; yellow corn, R. Blair, Mrs. 'P. Clark; dent corn, W. B. Battler & Son; T. C:uneron; sweet corn, M. F. Metcalf, J. A. Murray; A.O.V. corn, 1 A. 3,%rray, W. F. Metcalf; field beans, M. Rattler; best collection grain in need, 12, Geiger, F. Keegan., FRUIT Six bunches of grapes, G, Laithwaite, Mrs. liewson; collection of grapes, Mrs. Hewson, G. Laithwaite; plums, R. Mc- Murray, D. McDonald; prunes, F. Kee - gun; yellow crabs, T. Brownett, F. Kee- gan; red crabs, Mrs. J. Heard, Mrs. Hinde; collection of pears, F, Keegan, T. 'Brownett; fall pears, F. Keegan, C. E. Groves; winter pears, Beatty Bros., C. Truemner; collection of apples, G. Laithwaite, i', Keegan; winter apples R. G. Reid, G. Laithwaite; fall apples, four varieties, F. Keegan, T, M. Snow- den; Mann, E. F. Merner, J. A. Murray; Spitzenburg, F. Keegan, J. R. Sterling; Baldwins, E. F. Merner, F. Keegan; Northern Spies, F. Keegan, T. Brownett King of Thonipkins, J. A, Murray, G. Laithwaite; Greenings, Mrs. Hinde, Mrs, Scotchmere; Ribston Pippins, N. Keegan J. R. Sterling; 20 oz Pippins, Mrs. J. Heard, A, E. Erwin; Wagners, Mrs. Hinde, C. Truetnner; Golden Russets, W. Reid, Mrs, Hinde; Blenheim Pippins J. Richardson, J. R. Sterling; Snows, F, Keegan, Mrs. P. Clark; Ontarios, J. Richardson, E. F. Merner;Wolfe River, W. McCool, F. Keegan. VEGETABLES. Early Cobblers, J. A. Murray, M. Rader; early potatoes, named, J. A. Murray, C. Trueuiner; Green Mountain, J. A., Murray, 0. Truemner; late pota- toes, named, C. Truenmer, E. Klopp; mangolds, long red, D. Dewar, W, 1-1. Talbot; intermediate mangolds, W. H. Talbot, T. Brownett; mangolds, yellow globe, D. Dewar, E. & R. Snowden; field carrots, E. Klopp, D. McDonald; table carrots, D. Dewar, J. A. Murray; table beets, J. A. Murray, G. Greenslides; 3 heads cabbage, R. McMurray, A. E. Erwin; cauliflower, A, Halliday, Nora Ferguson; muskmelons, J. A. Murray, E. & R. Snowden;. persfil s, D. Dewar, Mrs. P. Clark; pumpkin, Mrs. Brandon, Dr. Grieve; squash, Dr. Grieve, E. & R. Snowden; field turnips, J. A. Murray E. & R. Snowden; watermelons, D. Dewar, R. Blair; sugar beets, E. & R. Snowden, B, 1•l. Wise & Son; white celery, Dr. Woods, E. Klopp; winter radish, W. B. Battler &Son; Dr. Grieve; citrons, J. A. Murray, D. McDonald; potato onions, J. A. Murray; yellow onions, F. Keegan, E. Klopp; red to- matoes, A. Holliday, W. F. !Metcalf; yel- low tomtoes, W. P. Metcalf, T. M. Snowden; peach tomatoes, E. & R. Snowden, 1', Metcalf; six roots salsify, W. F. Metcalf, A. E. Erwin. LADIES' WORK. Bath towel, Mrs. Ross, Miss Living- ston; pin cushion, Miss Livingston, R. Geiger; sofa cushion, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. S. Houston; curtains, Mrs. J. Stewart, R. Geiger; centrepiece white, R, Geiger, Dr. Rutledge; centrepiece colored, Miss Livingston, Dr. Woods; dresser scarf, W. • F. Metcalf, R. Geiger; tray cloth, Mrs. Howrie, R. Geiger; day slips, R. Scotchmere, R. Geiger; bed linen, R. Geiger, W. F. Metcalf; 3 fancy towels, Miss Livingston, Mrs. S. Houston; table runner, R. Geiger, J. Rau; ladies' underwear, R, Geiger, Mrs, Howrie; col- lection of ladies work, Miss Livingston, W. F. Metcalf; man's shirt, Mrs. S. Houston, Dr. Grieve; patched quilt in cotton, R. Geiger, Mrs. S. Houston; patched quilt, cloth, Dr. Grieve, A. Hal- liday; plaited neat, Mrs. J: Stewart, Mrs. S. Houston; hooked niat, Mrs. S. Hous- ton, R. Delgaty; homemade comforter, Dr. Grieve, • Mrs. J. W, Reid'; kitchen apron, R. Geiger, Mrs, S. Houston; fancy aplron, J, Cameron, Mrs, Ross; mens woollen mitts, Mrs. S. Houston, Dr. Grieve; ladies' woollen mitts, Mrs. J, Stewart, Dr. Grieve; darning on socks Mrs, J. Stewart, Mrs. Ross; collection fancy handkerchiefs, Mrs. Brandon, Mrs Toms; crochet centrepiece in white, Mrs. Ross, Mrs, J. Stewart; crochet work in cotton, T. Cameron, Mrs. S. Houston; crochet lace in cotton, T. Cameron, Dr. Grieve; crochet lace in wool, A. Halliday, Mrs. S. Houston; fillet crochet, T. Cameron; Mrs. Pollock ladies' knitted sweater, Dr. Woods, Dr. Grieve; Ladies' crochet sweater, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ross; tatting, Dr. Woods, Dr. Rutledge; crocheted yoke, T. Cameron, Mrs. Toms; crocheted basket in white, Mrs. S. Houston, Dr. Grieve; knitted bedspread, F. Keegan, Mrs, Howrie; crochet bedspread, Dr, Grieve, Mrs. S. Houston; crochet cap scarf wool, Mrs, Ross; collection of var- ious laces, W. F. Metcalf, Mrs. Ross; shadow embroidery, Mts. S. Houston, Miss Livingston; eyelet embroidery, Dr.. Woods, Miss Livingston; Roman cut work, W. F. Metcalf, Dr. Woods; punch work, Mrs, Howrie, Dr. Rutledge; etell- ing on cotton, A. Halliday, Mrs. Ross; modern cross stitch, Mrs, Ross, Miss Livingston; drawn work, Miss Living- ston, R. Geiger; luncheon cloth, Dr, liutielli e, it, Geiger; child dress, ,1,: Ran, 1v 'S, lktiss; bedroom slippers, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ross; Irish crochet lace, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Rots; braid- ing, W. F. Metcalf, Mrs, 5, Houston, PLANTS and FLOWERS Large bouquet of flowers, W. 11, Met- calf, Mrs, Hewson; small bouquet of flowers, W, F. Metcalf, Mrs. Hewsolt; dahlias, W, P. Metcalf; Mrs, llewson; pansies, Mrs, W, F. Metcalf, Mrs, Ilinde; geraniums, Mrs. Newson, P. Keegan;• house planus, P, Keegan; gladiolus, W, P. Metcalf, Mrs. Hewson; fusehias, Mrs. l•{ewson, F. Keegan; foliage plants, Mrs, Hinde, Mrs, Brandon; asters, W, F, Met- calf, Mrs, A, S. .Brwin; gloxinia, F, Kee- gall; begonias, F. Keegan, Mrs, Hewson, PINE ARTS. . Pencil drawing, Mrs. Howrie, Kale Rose; crayon drawing, Miss Livingston, Kate Ross; watercolor painting, W, 1, Metcalf, Kate Ross) oil painting, •W, F, Metcalf, Mlss Livingston; kensington painting, Mrs, Ross, Mrs, 1lowrle; pen and ink sk teal Mrs, Howie, Mrs, S. Houston; paiinting on silk, Mrs. Haw- rie, W, i' Metcalf;snapshot of Bayfield scenery, G. Greenslade,. W, A. Balkwill; burnt work, Miss Livingstpn, Mrs, Ross plate cup and saucer, Dr, Grieve, W. F, Metcalf; hand painted china, Dr, Grieve Dr. Rutledge, MANUFACTURES Single harness, J. W. Tippett, F, Cameron; double harness, 'T, Cameron, J. W. Tippett; twisted yarn, M. Rader; woollen yarn, M. Rader; court soft soap T. Brownett, Mrs, J, W. Reid; 3 bars hard soap, 4, Halliday, T. Cameron, SPECIAL PRIZE. Eaton's prize for best year old de - horned steer of any breed, T. Brownett•, MOM V'bvr sofd• tri; " new waxer%' o package r-- a , great iror,overaenit over the old lead package iii 122 SE, els good tea Sold only in. sealed package$ ,4, tESEZENNINCROMMESBEMARM 11*011.11.1111.11,015 0 M+ .ae.� M Mario Tem eranc, Act A Gre t nef it t :., Province HE Ontario Temperance Act has reduced crime by over one-third and drunkenness in public has practically disappeared. Alcoholic insanity has disappeared. Gold cures and alcoholic institutes for treat- ing alcoholism have beer closed for lack of ;patients. Ontario has been saved an annual drink bill of $36,000,000, enough to pay our share of interest on the War Debt. Many victims of alcohol three years ago, thank God to -day for the Ontario Temperance Act. Abraham Lincoln "The Liquor traffic is .a cancer in society, eating out the vitals and threatening destruction, and all attempts to regulate it will not only prove abortive but will ag- gravate the evil. It must be eradicated—not a root must be left behind." To repeal the Ontario Temperance Act would be =a calamity.‘ The amendment- would make it practically worthless. u To every clues,.tion on the Referer,dws*x vote NO. Dri k is a Cancer Doctors, Alienists, Criminolog- ists, Insurance Actuaries, States- men, Generals, Big Business Men, and Social Workers agree that alcohol as a beverage is a racial poison and a national curse. British Columbia, Alberta. Sas- katchewan, Manitoba, Quebec (ex- cepting beer and wine), New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland have enacted prohibition. The United States_is perman- ently "dry." France has abolished absinthe, Scotland has now a local option law. England is initiating a great campaign for temperance reform. The movement is world wide, • Ontario -must go forward, or be left behind, but be careful Mark Four X (One L _tifiderr : ach NO) Ontario Referendum Committee JOHN MACDONALD; i D. A. DUNLAP; ANDREW S,,GRANT% Chairman:Trta,urtr. rice -Chairman and Secretary; '°•'13 ,' (1001 ExcelsiorLifeBldg.;Toronto.) were Da iiuth%�ek1 TUE. WED.'J' 1TH41,— FRIT t' r .: ,- r �l A. „4,4 ,• +' wi1114111•111VIZt i iii+ t iiluullllllllI IIID ` �. VANCOUVER WINNIPEG 'TORONTO) or f t ancouver (Both ways} eoommonoing SUNDAY, OCTOBER sth, leaving TORONTO . ':.. (UNION STATION) 9.15 P, ivl. DAILY MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT Standard Sleeping, Dining, Tourist and Colonist Cars, First-class Day Coaches. Parlor Car through the Rockies. Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday Canadian National all the way. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Via O,T.R., North Hay, Cochrane and Canadian National Turthor information from Caeadlan National'rl'okot Agents, or 11,13GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, TORONTO TC Toronto — Winnipeg Comparlmont—Observation library Cars rnr•'w,�t:e It �.,Di pDi�air;;: f inno iC: