The Clinton New Era, 1919-9-25, Page 5'Thunclay Soptember, 28th, 1
Tuesday Sept
919,
THE VOTERS' LISTS OF
ONTARIO ARE DOUBLED
30th
Clinton District
School Fair at
Clinton
Bverbody come and encour-
age the children, in their en-
deavour to do their best.
We shall have a specialDol.
lar Day. Come in and see
how much purchasing power
a dollar has,
AT OUR STORE
W. 11. RELVAR
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
Gotierich District Meeting
Organizer then proceeded to lead the
General discussion of "the program
which met with a very hearty recept-
ion and to organize committees to pro-
ceed with the work. Goderich Dis-
trict will be responsible for $40,000 of
the $550,000 from London Conference.
• The following committee was named
by the Chairman and accepted: -Lay-
men, Messrs. Horney, Fred Savauge, A.
T. Cooper, Lorne Tyndal. Ladies -
Miss Mabel Bailey, Mrs. D. N. Mc-
Camus, Mrs. It J. Gibbings, Mrs. Hicks
Ministers -Revs. J. F. Reycraft, Secre-
tary, R. 1 McCormick, D. N. McCamus
and the Chairman of the District,
Evening Session.
.At the evening session after the
opening devotional exercises were con-
ducted by the 'Chairman, two splendid
addresses were given by 'Rev. W. H.
'Graham and Dr. T. A. Moore. The
presence and work of the two men. did
much to give the campaigna good
start. All wereconviticed that it was
4 big undertaking but there was a
deep conviction aroused' that it •would
succeed.
The, following resolution re the Tem-
perance question -was formulated by
the. committee and presented to the
ineeting,and unanimously adopted: --
Me. the members of tbe Goderich
'District of the Methodist church, Lon -
'don. Conference, reaffirm our Temper-
:Moeobjeettve, the total suppression
..of flit manufacture and sale of intoxica- '
*Mg liquors for beverage purposes.
"The ,''Ontario Te eriume- Act re-
prefients•ehe most advanced measure
of Provincial Prohibition ever enjoyed
by -the citizens of this part of theDom-
Ireton of Canada. Its repeal would be
a moral•calaznity: We proclaim through
thls,resolution•our profound conviction
that it is the duty of every ditzen to
vote and work to prevent the repeal of
•the Ontario, Temperance Act. Mark
your .ballots with an X after each ques-
tion under the word lid"
The Ladles of the Church servea
both- dinner and supper for those at-
tending the District meeting and Con-
vention.
•Minor 'Locals -
Next Wednesday is the first of Oct-
-ober.
School Fair for Clinton and District
will be held next Tuesday.
Don't forget the School Fair next
Tuesday afternoon. Show your inter-
est In the boys and girls by attending
the Fair at the Park.
.14.04.04.04•44444.444.444.%.
Official Figures Show en Amesing 111 -
crease in the Vote
.01...1.4.•••••
(Toronto 'Star)
Tremendous curiosity has been a-
roused as t0 the result of the work
of the enumerators in view of the 41)-
1 proaching Provincial general election,
I which 1S to take place on Oc-
tober 20t11. Politicians in particular
have been very curious to know to what
extent the enfraechisement of women
and of soldiers under .age would swell
the number of voters, The Star now
is in a position to satisfy this euriosity.
' The official lists, after most of the ttp-
1 peals have been heard in the sit rid-
ings, show that the maximum vote in
Toronto has more than trebled and that
for the whole Province has more than
doubled. ' The list was made up for
the temperance referendum but also
will be used in the general election.
Here is a comparison Of the num-
ber of voters on the lists for the two
elections in the Toronto ridings, ex -
ducting the city portions of,the Yorks;
1914 , 85,592
1919 281,300
The figures for the entire Province
work out thus:
1914 (roughly 750,000
1919 1,611,759
The figures for the various ridings
work out thus:
Constituency No. of No. of
Voters Voters
in 1919 in 1914.
Addington
Algoma
Brant, North
Brant, •South
Brockville
Bruce, North
Bruce, South
Bruce West
Carleton
Cochrane
Dufferin '
Dundas
Durham, East
Durham, West
Elgin, East
Elgin, West
Essex, South
Hastings, East
Essex, North
Fort William
Frontetiac
Glengarry
Grenville,
Grey, Cehtre
Grey, North
Grey, South •
Haldimond
Halton
Hamilton, Bast
Hamilton, West
Hastings, East
Hastings, North,
Hastings, West
Huron, 'Centre
Huron, North
Huron, South
Kenora
Kent, East
Kent, West
Kingston
•Lambton, East . ,
Lanark, North
Lanark, South
Leeds
Lennox
Lincoln
London
Middlesex, East
Middlesex, North
Middlesex, West
•Muskoka .....
Niagara Falls
Nigtssfng
Norfolk,or h ...„
•Norfolk, South . • • • 11,
Northumberland, East .11,280
Northumberland, West 8,000
Ontario, NOrth . : 9,400
Optario, South . , 15.420
Ottawa, East ..... 17,280
Ottawe, West 37,006
Oxford, North 14,665
Oxford, Seuth .. • • 13,325
Parkdate 28,000
Parry Sound 12,83.8
Peel 12,540
Perth, North 18,6500
Perth, South 11,500
Peterboro, East . • • 7,583
Peterboro, West 10,600
Port Arthur 8,00
Prescott 11,873
Prince Edward . .. • 11,000
Rainy River 5,218
Renfrew; North . • • 11,900
Renfrew, South 14,600
Riverdale 31,200
Russell 18,025
St. Crtharines 16,476
Sault Ste. Marie • . 12,000
Shecoe, Centre .. 12,000
Simcoe, East 16,586
Sinicoe, South • 7,000
Simcoe, West .. • 11,000
7,313 4,459
10,000 3,325
10,747 5,080
17,000 9,317
10,272 5,152
8,500 4,325
7,850 4,329
9,255 5,107
12,600 4,881
8,500 7,936
10,000 5,463
10,500 5,997
7,800 4,027
7,544 3,850
11,000 5,359
17,495 8,773
11,022 5,597
9,500 8,743
23,000 6,793
9,320 7,309
8,077 4,556
13,000 5,496
10,107 5,177
9,570 5,991
12,684 7,566
43,005 6,813
12,085 6,282
14,032 6,759
39,055 43,332
19,912 8,749
9,500 8,743
10,000 5,289
14;000 5,506
10,000 5,229
9,269 4,880
10,000 4,945
5,150 4,168
,12,000 6,464
19,405 10,554
14,375 5,974
10,388 5,282
10,500 4,197
10,700 5,205
.10,398 5,234
$,000 3.627
10,500 4,934
32,013 6,069
13,152 6,069
9,500 • 4,919
. 7,534 3,846
10,250 5,137
14,550 6,827
12,500 6,465
9,000 4,510
3,519
5,945
3;760
4,251
7,304
8,171
17,379
7,404
6,724
9,156
8,167
6,940
9,132
5,570
4,437
6,811
7,63 t
6,097
5,161
3.767
5,774
7,047
8,572
9,233
6,951
7,045"
5,729
8,579
3,265
5,235
• Commences in this issue of
The New Era and will continue
each week. The story is a good
one and the major part of it
is in Canada in the North Coun-
try.
•Read the opening chapter of
This new serial and you will
"want to get every one that fol.
lowS, •. '*".4
•
1
Stora , 13,471 6,774
Sturgeon Falls 6,080 3,489
Sudbury „ , , 21,200 6,971
Tentiskarning , „ 11,436 11,615
Toronto, , 69,000 17,338
FOront, 14. W.....75,099 19,721
Toronto, S, 8. , , 42,100 12,113
Toronto, S. W, . , 45,000 18,692
Victoria, North , 8,430 4,714
Victoria, South , . 12,000 5,400
Waterloo, North .. 21,135 9,780
Waterloo, South .. 14,911 '7,229
Welland 14,500 6,695
Wellingtoe, East 8,814 , 4,683
Wellington, South . 14,911 7,229
Wellington, WeSt . . 6,500 4,319
Wentworth, North. , 8,000 4,060
Wentworth, South , 21,900 4;254
Windsor . . .. . . 25,000 9,129
York, East 36,933 10,869
York, North 12,786 6,648
York, West 42,605 11,106
Total 1,611,759
October 9 Will Be
fire Prevention Day
Co.operation of Everyone Is Asked for
on this Occasion.
Reliable statistios show that the
amount of the average annual loss of
property by fire in Canada exceeds
$20,000,000. The loss during the past,
Year was almost double that amount,
and each year there is a deplorable loss
of life from the same result. In view of
the fact that if these fires are not
checked, the country's forest wealth
will be greatly impaired, and perhaps
entirely destroyed, a proclamation has
been published in the Canada Gazette
to the effect that October 9 will be
"Fire Prevention Day." All Canadians
on that day are recommended to follow
the followng instructions:
1. All dwellings and their surround-
ings be carefully inspected by their oc-
cupants and all conditions likely to
cause or promote the spread of fires
removed.
•
2. .AU public buildings, stores and
factories be inspected and cleared of
rubbish.
3. Fire drills be held for the children
in all schools and for employees in all
large stores and factories.
4. Special instructions on the sub-
ject of fire prevention be given by the
teacher and by municipal officials in
the schools and that such appropriate
literature as may be made available be
distributed to the pupils.
5. All legislation and regulations en-
acted or issued b Dominion, provincial
or municipal authorities dealing, with
fire prevention be given publicity by
the municipal officials, and that by pub-
lic meetings or otherwise, as may to
them seem most fit, they endeavor to
impress upon the citizens the national
importance of safeguarding' life and
property from loss of fire."
Mr. Carswell Resigns
Rev. D. Carswell, minister at Duff's
and Winthrop, has resigned his charge
and preached his final sermon here.
He is going to Toronto.
ITEMS Of INTEREST
Last Friday was a dismal day.
Regular Fail weather.
Strong effort; are being made by
the Comrades of the 33rd Club at
London to secure the -release of John
Kane, who was sentenced to the
paisi-
.tpntiary of St. Vincent de Paul for a
term of fifteen years because he killed
a Greek, while the 33rd Battalion was
stationed in Quebec. A petition is be-
ing circulated mid being signed by
every ex -member of the battalion. It
was though by them that Kane had been
pardoned and allowed to proceed to
France, and they were shocked on their
return to learn that he is still lyingsin'
prison,
The people of Berlin are to be allow-
ed only two hot baths a month. Fancy
any authority trying to regulate an
Englishman's bawthst
Myth Fall fair
Best in Many Years
••••••••••••••••••
Blyth Fair on Tuesday brought out a
very large crowd. The day was ideal,
the roads were at their best, the show
card was never more attractive, so it
is little wonder all the world and his
wife went to the Fair.
Music for the day was plentiful and
good and was supplied by the Blyth
Bros., Band,
The race card, as usual, proved the
big attraction o fthe day. The results
were as follows: -
Free For All -
Rose Stahl, Hartnett, Wingham 41131
Trampfast, Gray, Mitchell 12242
Brim K. McMannus, Goderich, 23314'
Helen Bell, Teeswater, 34423
Expo 20d,, Fryfogle, Wingham 555dr
3 Minute Trot or Pace -
Ellen Campbell, McRae, Brussels ..111
Annie Mac, Gaynor, Lucknow....223
Nile Boy, McNeil, Pt, Albert 332
Maggie McKinney, McDougall,
Porter's Hilt 544
Walter Ecidie„ Kirkpatrick, Code -
rich ' 455
A baseball match between Blyth and
Westfield resulted in a He, the score
being'5 to 5,
There was not as good an exhibit of
stock as In former years. In the eve-
ning a concert was given in the hall
with Leroy Kenny, of Toronto, as the
principal entertainer, to a goodly
crowd, The directors Will have a sur-
plus after all expenses are paid,
The prize -winners 111 the various
classes were as follows.
Horses.
General Purpose -Brood mare with
CLINTON MARKETS
Hogs• $17.00
Butter 50, 53c
Eggs 50,.51c
Spring wheat ...„, ,..$1.95, $198
Fall wheat • $1,95, $198
Oats • 4 4, 0• ••;111,44i,• .. • . • 7Sc
Barley . . .. $1.10
Butkwheat , . ... 61.00
Hay . , ... $18, and $19,
Bean .(r 40,14.141,41Y•104 $48,00
Shorts 140 i4,11111.1,1t1,41114 4 $52',
Minfded 4 V 11, 414,10V••il 4 $43.00
PthatOeS v • T. ti • . if , 4.4 111/2toti
TFIE CLINTON NEW ERA.
foal, 0, Johnson; foal, C. Johnson; 2 Jackson 20 ou 1
R, G, MeGowan; an yother variety; J.
Tierney, J. J, Pollard; crab apple, T. If,
Taylor 8 8011;10, Laidlaw; winter pearet
C, Dodds, R. 0, Taylor; fall pears,
C. Dodds, R, Wiglittnan, named plums,
A. Smith, J. Jaekson; collection plums,
J. Jackson; tomatoes, C. Gardiner, W.
ng
T. Scott; collection grapes, J, M.
ton, W. Scott,
Judge -D, Caul elon,
Planta and Flowers.
Collection of foliage. C, Cartwright,
A. Qillesple; geraniums, D, Symington;
astCerleAct.1°SnePtolutflItd,FiaDhol.wileSsr'ystpn. inSgYtonnlitngtta°bille;
11 -
Judge -Mrs, G. Potter,
bouquet, C. Gardiner, J. M. Hamilton;
glaciollas, J, M, Hamilton, D. Syming-
Symington; window box, C. Gardiner.
halo,ging basket, J, M, Hamilton, D,
tOt
Judge -Mrs, G. Potter,
Fine Arts.
yeer old gelding or filly, F, Miller.
Agrteelttlrel-2 year old gelding
filly, R, a Taylor; Wain, T, l'ayl
Son,. R, Q, McGowan,
Heavy Dranght---Brood mare, J. M
Gavin; foal, 3; McGavin; gelding or 11
2 years, *r. Grieve; year old geldi
or filly, W. 'P. Grieve; team, W,
Grieve, W, Taylor,
Heavy Draught )01yde--13rood ma
E. Hills, J. McGavin; foal, J. B. Ell
J, MeGavint year old filly, W. Taylor
Judge -Jas, Wilson
Carriage -Single horse, G. Cruic
shenk, J. Foster,- T. M. Dulled
Roadsters -Brood mare, W. Taylo
gelding or filly 2 years, W. McGill; sl
gle driver, J. Heffron, J, J. Fryfog
W. Mason; lady driver, W. Mason,
M. Mullin; sweepstakes, W, T. Grieve
Judge -R. Wilson.
Cattle,
or
or
0-
Ily
; nee p pp J, Somers
re,
is,
•
k -
Pure Bred Durhants-Milch cow,
13arr, Robt, H41715011 2 and 3; 2 ye
heifer, J. Barr, 1 and 2; year old heife
J. 'Barr 1 and 2; heifer calf, J. Barr'
H'arrison. bull calf, J, Barr 1 and
herd, J, Barr 1 and 2.
Grades -Milch cow, J. & F, Laidla
R. Harrison; 2 year heifer, R, Harris
and 2; 1 year heifer, R, Harrison,
Scott; year old steer, R, Harrison 1 tu
2; heifer calf,"R. Harrison, J. Barr; ste
calf, J. Barr, J. Scott; fat steer,
Barr; fat cow, J. Barr; best animal,
Barr, 1 and 2; herd, R. Harrison.
Judge -James Cowan.
Sheep.
Leicester -Aged ram, ewe lambs, C.
Wightman; ram lamb, C. Wightnign, 1
an1ds 12r,
°13shiredown-Aged ram, ram,sherl-
ing aged ewes, sherling ewes, R.
Williams; ram Iamb, ewe lambs, R. Wil-
liams, 1 and 2.
.Any other Kind -Aged ram, sherl-
ing ram, aged ewes, shearling ewes,
ewe lambs, Trewartha Bros.; ram lamb,
Trewartha Bros. 1 and 2; fat sheep,
Trewartha Bros., R. Williams.
Judge -Jas. Snell,
Pigs.
Yorkshire -Aged boar, brood sow,
J, Alton; sow littered in 1919, J, Alton
1 and 2.
Tamworth -Aged boar, W. T. Grieve
J. Alton; brood sow, J. Alton, W. T.
Grieve; boar littered in 1919, J. Alton,
W. T. Grieve; sow littered in 1919, J.
Alton, W. T, Grieve.
Improved. Berkshire - Aged boar,
brood sow, sow littered in 1919, J.
Alton; boar litered in 1919, J. Alton t
and 2,
Judge -Jas, Snell.
Poultry. •
Turkeys, J. Jackson; geese large
breed, J. Alton; geese, small breed, J.
Jackson, J. J. Pollard; Rouen ducks, J.
Jackson, C. K. Taylor; ducks a.o.v., J.
J. Pollard, C. K. Taylor; Hamburgs, J.
Weymouth; hamburgs spangled, J.
Weymouth 1 and•2; Wyandottes, C. K.
Taylor; Leghorns white, Mrs. Tamblyn,
J. Fairservice; Leghorns brown, J. Jack-
son 1 and 2; Leghorns, a.o.v. E. Hag -
gill; Mitiorcas, W. Cunningham; Ply-
mouthrocks barred, E. flaggitt, J. Jack-
son; Plymouth rocks white, J. Jack-
son; black breasted red game, E. Hag-
gitt 1 and 2; Anaconas, J. Jackson, J.
Fairservice; tat chickens, J. Alton, J.
Ja cigcusdone.....W
, Carter,
• Dairy' and Proifisione.
Crock of butter, J. & F. ,Laidlaw, J.
J. Pellard; 40 lbs butter in prints., J.
J 4uard; 5 lbs butter in prints, J.
8r . aidlaw, 14. Melt:resod; homemade
breate' J. J. Pollard, .W. Scott; brown
bread, J. J. Pollard; doughnuts, J. J.
Pollard, M. Livingston; shortbeead, 3.
J. Pollard, M. Livingston; collection of
canned fruit, J.J. Pollard, FtsRieheliend;
jelly, R. Hs Shortreed, A. Gillfspies fruit
cake, R. ,Riclnond, J. J. Pollard; light
cake, J. J. Pollard, C. Cartwright; dark
cake, M. Livingston, R. H. Shortreed;
dozen heaviest ben eggs, J. J. Pollard,
C. Gardiuer; maple syrup, C. Gardiner,
R. Richmond; grape, Jidce, J. Jackson,
A. Gillispie; tea biscults,, W. Lafdlaw,
Mrs. N. Cumings; homemade buns, J.
J. Pollard, Mrs. N. Cumings; two pies,
D. Laidtaw,./kirs. M. Laidlaw; lunch for
workingman, Mrs. N. Cilmings; ginger
bread, Mrs. R, H. McGowan, J. J. Pol-
lard; dressed chlekees, J. -J. Pollard;
tomato catsup, J. Jackson, D. Laidlaw;
pickles mixed, J. J. Pollard, J. Jack-
son; pickles any other kiud, W. Cun-
ningham, Mrs. M. Telfer; homemade
soap, J. J. Pollard,
Judges -Mrs. 1, H. Beown, Mrs. L. J.
Williams. .
Grain
Red fill wheat, R. G. McGowan, Wm.
McGowan; tvhite fl Whealt, R. FL
Shortreed; spring wheat, Wm. Mc-
Gowan, R. Gs McGowan; six -rowed bar-
ley, R. G. McGowan; white oats long, J.
Fairservice, R. G. McGowan; white oats
short, Wm, McGowan; small peas, R, G.
Taylor, R. H. Shortreed; red clover
seed, T. H. Taylor & Son; ensilage corn
J. & F. Laidlaw, J. Cumings,
Judge -J.1 Potter,
Roots.
'Collection of garden produce, Jas.
Jackson; early potatoes, J. Somers, J.
J, Pollard; late potatoes, J, Jackson, J.
J. Pollard; collection of potatoes, Jas,
Jackson; field carrots, W, Scott, J. Jack
son; garden carrots, A, Gillespie, Mrs,
M. 'relict; swede turnips, J. Barr, J.
Fatrservice; ;turnips. a.O.v., fit Barr;
beets table use, C. Gardiner, J. J. Pol-
lard; sugar beet mangolds, J, Denh6lin,
J. & F. Laidlaw; mangolds wurzels long
R. Richneind, J. Barr; mangold wurzels,
yellow intermediate, R. G. Taylor;
pumpkin, J. Denholm, J. Jackson;
squash, J. Somers, J, Jackson; red
onions, J. Jackson, A. Smith; yellow
OniOnS, J. Jackson; silver pickling on-
ions, R. G. Taylor; citrons, J. Jack-
son, W. Cutininghame; watermelons, J.
Jackson; cabbage named, J. J. Pollard,
C. Gardiner; red cabbage, Mrs, 'Pelfer;
cauliflower, J. Jackson; field corn dent,
J. Somers, T. 'Bradnock; flint corn, C.
K. Talor, C. Cartwright; sweet corn, J.
Jackson, J. & F. Laidlaw.
Judge --E, Lear,
Fruit.
Named fall apples, A. Smith, C.
rtwright; baldwin, A, Smith, 1 Den-
tin; kings, 1 Somers, J. & 7, Laidlaw;
rthern spy, J. Tierney, J. Cumings;
I, greenittg, 14. Richmond, C. Gardin-
; ribsteie russett, J. Somers, 'C.' Gar-
ter; golden russett, R. Richmond, C.
hnson; seek -no -further, J. & 1'. Leid-
y, W. Cunningham; wagner, W. Cue-
ightune, J. Tierney; ben davis, 14.
mar, A. Smith; gravenstetn, L, Smith,
Denholm; bleitheim pippie, A. Smith,
Cunningham; talman Sweet, W.Cutt.
ham, J. Tierneyenann, R. Richmond
Cumings; stark, J. Denholte; snow,
Somers, J. Tierney; Ontario, .1 Jack -
n, J. Tierney; wealthy, J, Tierney, .A,
hit; Cattada fed, 14. G. McGowan, 0,
rtwright; celverts, J, Cuteings, J.
erney; aleicandere, Q, Cartwright, J.
J.
ar
r,
14,
2;
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011
J.
er
J.
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cbh
Jo
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J,
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SIn
Ca
TI
Group animals in oil., M. Livingston,
Mrs. Howrie; animals in water colors,
M. Livingston, Mrs, Howrie; collection
pierced brass, M. Livingston, Mrs,
Howrie; collection pen and ink sketches
Mrs, Howrie, Miss Livingston; china
hand painted, M, Livingston, Mrs. Tel-
fer; china in lustre, Miss Livingston; col
lection of oil paintings, Miss Livingston
Mrs. liowrie; wince color paintings, hi.
Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; fri
uit n oil,
M. "Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; fruit in
water color, M, Livingston, Mrs. How-
rie; figure in oll, Mrs. Howrie, M. Liv-
ingston; figure in water color, Mrs,
Howrie, M. Livingston; amateur photo,
Miss Ament, Mrs. Tamlyn; hand paint-
ing on silk, Mrs, Howrie, D. Symington;
landscape in all, Mrs. Howrie, 11. Fraser
landscape in water color, M. Livingston,
Mrs. Howrie; ornament, Mrs. Howrie,
Mrs. Telfer; plates hand painted, M.
Livingston, Mrs. Telfer; pencil draw-
ing, Mrs. Nowrie; Miss Livingston;.
pastelle, M. Livingston, Mrs, Howrie;
painting on glass,. in oil, M. Livingston,
Mrs. Howrie; Septa, M. Livingston, Mrs.
Howrie,
Judge -Mrs, Telford,
Ladies' Work.
Bed set, Miss Ament. M. Livingston;
baby's outfit, M. Livingston, D. Sym-
ington; bedroom slippers, Mrs•Tainblyn
D. Symington; battenburg lace, Mrs.
Howrie, M. Livingston; baby's bonnett,
M. Livingston, D. Symington; camasole,
Miss Ament, Mrs. Howrie; crochet work
In silk, M. Livingston, Mrs. Tamblyn;
crochet quilt, D. Symington, Mrs. How-
rie; couching, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. How-
rie; crochet work in braid, M. Livitig-
ston, Mrs, Tantlyn; collection of ladies
work, Miss Amerst, M. Livingston.'child
dress, M. Livingston, Miss Ament;
crochet work, D. Symington, Miss Am-
ent; cross stitch, Miss Ament, Mrs.
Tamlyn; eyelet piece, Mrs. N. Cum -
Ings, Miss Livingston; embroidery on
silk, M. Livingston, D. Symington; em-
broidery, kensington, M. Livingston,
Mrs. Tamblyn; embroidery roman, M.
Livingston, Mrs. Tamblyn; fancy corset
cover, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Ament; fancy
corset cover, Miss Ament, Mrs. Howrie;
pin cushion, Mrs, Tamblyn, Miss Am-
ent; handkerchief case, D. Symington,
M. Livingston; glove case, M. Living-
ston, D. Symington; work bag, M. Liv-
ingston, D. Symington; fancy apron,
Miss Ament, M. Livingstbn; gents' mitts
M. Livingston, Mts. Howrie;•honitatt,
Miss Livingston, D. Symington; harden_
ger, Miss Ament, D. Symingteni; irisin
crochet, M. Livingston, Mrs, Howie:
knitted quilt, D. Symington; knitted
face, D..Symington, M. Livingstonr
knitted shawl, J. J. Pollard, 0, Syming-
ton; kitchen apron,M. Livingston, Mrs.
Tamblye; lunch set, Mrs, Howrie; lace
handkerchief, M. Livingston, Mrs.
Howrie; laundry .bag, Livingston,
Miss Ament; ladles' dressing sack, M.
Livingston, Miss Ament; ladies' night
gown, M. Livingston, Miss A.ment;
mount meet& embroidery, M. Living-
ston, Mrs. Howrte; novelty in fancy
work, M. Livingston, D. Symingtons
set table mats, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss
Symington.; set doylies, M. Livingston;
patch quilt in cotton, Mrs. N. Cuming,
D. Symington; quilt M cloth, Mrs. N.
Cuming Mrs, Telfer; pillow case em-
broidered, M. Livingston, Mrs. Telfer;
punch work, Miss Ament, Mrs. Howrie;
silk quilt, D, Symington; quilt any other
kind, D. Symington, J. J. Pollard; rag
Mat, hooked D. SyMiegton; rag mat
braided, M. Livingston; stenceling,
Livingston; sideboard scarf, Miss Ament
Mrs. Telfer; sofa pillow, Mrs. Howrie,
Miss Ament; tatting, M. Livingston, G.
McGowan; table centre piece, Mrs. N.
Cuming, .Miss Alnent; table cover, Miss
Ament, M. Livingston; tray cloth, M.
Livingston, Miss Ament; tea cosey, M.
Livingston, Mrs. R. Somers; towels,
M. Livingston, Miss Ament; table cen-
tre piece, Miss Ament, Mrs. R. Somers;
woolen socks, Mrs. Howrie, J. J, Pol-
lard; woolen stockings, Mrs. Howrie,
D. Symington; wallachian work, Mrs.'
Hoevrie, M. Livingston; work drawn,
M. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; fancy nett-
ing, M. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie.
Judges -Mrs, Dunbar, Miss Mc-
Clelland.
Children's Competition.
Crochet work. on Wool, „Mrs, Howrie;
crochet work in cotton, Mrs. HoWrie;
collection of insects, C. Gardiner, W.
Cunningham; pencil drawing, Morris &
Hullett S.S. No. 12; sofa cushion, Mrs.
Howrie; men's socks, Mrs, Howrie;
dressed doll, H. Fraser, A. Moore, Pet
rabbit, C. Gardiner,
Judge -Mrs, Telford.
School Children's Competition
Under 10 years -(t) E. Parker, E.
Caldwell; (2) F., Parker, E. Caldwell;
(3) 13. Parker, E. Caldwell. Under t3
-(1) S. S. No, 12, Morris & Hulleit;
(2) J. McGowan. Under 16-(1) C.
Gardiner, Al, Parker; (2) C. Gardiner,
P. McGowtte; (3) le McGowan, M.
Parker; (4) E. Littlefair, C. Gardiner.
Judge -Mrs, Telford.
Children's Competition.
Peck potatoes, J. J. Pollard, B. Tay-
lor; garden carrots, 13, Taylor, W. Cun-
ningham; beets table use, W. Cunning.
harne, Gardiner; pumpkin, S.S. N0.12
C. Gardiner; squash, J. J. Pollard, &S.
No. 12; cili'OnS, 1 J. Pollard, W. Gun-
tenghame; cabbage, J. J, Pollard; caul-
iflower, S,S. No, 12; garden corn, J.
J. Pollard; pickling onions, S. S. No. 12;
red onions, S. S. No, 12; sheaf oats, J.
J. Pollard; pair rabbits, J. Weymouth
W, Bradnock; tomatoes,. C. Gardiner,
J. J. Pollard; bunch of radish,„E. Little-
ral..11%udge-E. Lear.
Special Prizes.
Boy Scouts Dept. -(1) F. Bowen,
C. Gardiner, It Baker; (2) 14. Fraser,
13owen, W. Bowen; (3) C. Gardiner,
H. eraser, W. Bowen; Canadian Bank-
ers' Special, Meta Crawford; Women's
Institete prize for collection of bakelg,
R. 14, 'Shortreed, R, Richmond; Wo-
nion's Institute prize butter, R. Rich-
mond, J, 1 Pollard;
Judges -M, 1, 14.'Brown, Mrs. J.
L. Williams,
PAGE 5
:.ilmOneilmariiiiiiiimpanommommoimmoreimmai
Dollar Day $
pecials
WHITE FLANNELETTE -About 200 yds., 36 in, white Matte,
nice soft cloth, worth 40 cts, yd., 4 yds, for $,
MEN'S BLUE AND WHITE OVERALLS -Special at $1.00 a
leg. -(one day only),
CAPS -.A Special cleaning line of Men's and Boys' Caps at 2
caps for $.
Also dozens of Special lines which time and space do not
permit us to mention.
COME TO THE STORE -THAT SELLS FOR LESS
1846104=444.AIRMA42=1/2MIlimmumm341=614MILEEMMellammaelaYEtIrdagdr=211==:5113919,
Plumsteej
Small Profits Phone 25.
North Huron Liberals
Names Its Member
*mowing...ft
W. H. Fraser Is Nominated by Liberals.
-Three Candidates Now in Field.
••••••••••••••••••••
Winghain, Sept. 20.-W, 11. Preset.,
ARP., was unanimously nominated
to again contest the Provincial seat by
the North Huron Liberal convention
here yesterday. No other names were
put in. Three candidates are now in the
field, 'representing . the Conservatives,
the Liberals and the United Farmers,
and appearances point to a lively battle.
In accepting the nomination, Mr .Fraser
declared he had been expelled from the
United Farmers, for daring, he thought,
to be a Liberal. The tnen who had suc-
ceeded in gainine his explusion were
not farmers of the constituency, he said
but outside agitators. He protested a-
gainst "millions" being squandered on
the Toronto -Hamilton Highway, which
was, he asserted, merely a road for joy-
riding for the wealthy.
Major 1 C. Tohnie, M, P. P. for
Windsor, warmly attacked the Hearst
Government for its treatment of the
farmers. The discontent which caused
the formation of the U.F.O. came from
the Government's absolute apathy to-
wards farm problems, he declared. He
also complained that the Conservatives
did not stand committed on the refern-
dum question; and that the Premier
had merely intimated .how he would
vote personally.
Turning to questions affecting the
veterans, Major Tohnle declared that
200 men Of his own regiment had Been
left off the voter's list He favored
better penSions and equality of the
scale.
PRIVATE SALE
Afternoon and evenings up to Octo-
ber 16th, Imperial Oxford Range; six
holes, warming closet, reservoir, ther-
mometer, wood or coat grates in first
classacondition; new wilton runner 28
incites wide and 4 yeards long. 4 set-
tee, white iron bed steads; white enam-
elled washstand; springs and mattress.
Light oak wash stand, camp stretcher;
screen, closehorse, centre table, cham-
ber sets and parlor land Old fash-
ioned flat iron, crokinole boards, etc,
and numerous other articles.
Apply to MRS. J. W. MOORE
Rattenbury Street
TO RENT
Suite of two rooms; furnished; suit-
able for light housekeeping; or Dress-
making; Hotwater Radiator; and hydro
lights, Privilege of Bathroom and all
'Conveniences. Also single rooms fur-
nished. Apply Mrs. Downs, opp. On-
tario St. Church.
• HOUSE FOR SALE
Frame House, story,and-half; 6
rooms on corner of Mill and Maple
Street; town water; 54 acre of land.
Possession given at once. Apply to
THOMAS CHURCHILL
CLINTON
FOUND
A lady's parasol. Party may have
seine by paying for thizs advertisement
and proving property.
Apply At New Era_
NOTICE.
The partnership heretofore existing
between J. A. Ford and Angus McLeod
has been dissolved by Mutual consent.
Arrangements for the settlement of all
accounts owing the firm must be made
by calling at the shop before 1st of
October. J. A. Ford.
Pigs for Sale.
Little pigs, 6 -weeks old, in healthy
condition, ready for delivery. Apply to
F. W. Andrews, Clinton, Ont,
House for Sale.
Good 2 -story brick house, all the
convettiences, electric light, town water
also barn on premises, Apply to
T. T. Murphy, Clinton.
BOARS FOR SERVICE
Champion Bred Big Type York.
Shire and CheStertvhite boats. At
home every forenoon,
Ai C. LEVY
• Clinton, Ont,
PHONE -8 on 639.
4
41,4
More Business
WANTED
A good man at Clinton and Huron
County, to represent the old reliable
Fonthill Nurseries. Prospects for bust
ness brightest in years. We are offer,
ing a complete list of all lines of Fruit
and Ornamental lines in hardy Canadian
grown stock. Start in now by beginn-
ing on new season's business. Ex-
clusive territory, highest commissions,
handsome free outfit STONE AND
WELLINGTON, TORONTO, ONTARIO.
VICTORY BONDS
Bought and sold at Market prI•es.
W. BRYDONE.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price paid.
Phone 14-638
W. MARQUIS
Clinton. Ontario
• YOU CAN HAVE :MESE
-delicious bake -day products, too, it
you will be particular and ask for Ph%
lkaioa Flwar.. No amount of patience.
and skill can make up for the poor
quality of flour. Five R011•4 Flour is
properly milled from selected wheat. it
costs no more than other kinds and it
insures gratifying iesults.
`4WD 411114•444.44
W.Jenkins&Son
!LOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 131.
• Wholesale License 12-82
Canadian Food Control License 9-236a.
GRANO TRUNK Ret L'Afta
Time Table Changes
A change of time will be made on
Sept nth, 1919
Unexcelled Dining Car Service,
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on special day trains.
Pull information front any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
John Ransford & Son, city istasen.
ger and Ticket Agents, phone S.
A. 0. Pattison, station agent.
IS YOUR NWT WEAK?
TEST IT OUT.
The way to find out if your heart is
weak is to put your finger on your pulse.
The average heart of the average man
or woman should. beat 70 times to the
minute. If it beats much below or
above this average there is something
wrong. There may be pelpitation, shoo:-
ing pains through the heart, st•rplets-
tiess, shortness of brraih, f&nt and
dizzy spells, waking up in the Welt as if
smothering, a feeling of oppre.s.on,,
feet and hands become clammy and cold,
a bluish tinge appears about the
tho blot:a rushee to the in ad, or there is a
sensation of "pins and needles". 11 any
of these symptoms arise take Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, and yott
find they will fix up the weak heart,
in no time. They do this by segulating
the heart's action and invigorating the
nerves.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pilia aro
Me. a box at all dealers, or Mailed
direct on receipt of price by The Z.
Milburn Co., Linntotl, %wino, Ont. i
1