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The Clinton News Record, 1916-10-19, Page 4Mies Evelyn 'Hayden is.visiting hes mother at London this week, leffiss Lizzie Richardson acid .Miss Evelyn Green leave next week : for Huston, Texas, John of this, neigh McKenzie i,h ^earil • bright smile of boyhood iswearing a g 6 late. More particulars next Week. a Mr, and Mrs. William Gey, who have been visiting' the lady's brother, Rev. W. D. Hawkins, 'at fel th, is f, horne again. Ms, I, Ml. Hawkins spent Sunday in G•oderioh, The funeral of the; late W, T. pec - low, who died at the Soo 'on Thcirs-' day, was held on Sunday from the residence of his sop, W. 9'. Fellow of Goderich, to Tort; Albert, cemetery, • The deceased's wvife died a few years ago. Ile leaves a family of five sons ; " W. 1'.,-Gnderich ; John, John and Joe of the Soo and George : of Dakota, and three daughters, (Edith) Mrs. Will. 13tirrows, Stratford ; .Ec1- Ma: of London and (Etta) Mrs, Will. Reed of the Soo: Joe and John came 'With the body, The pallbear- ers` at "Port Albert were : William Grey, Thos. Wilson, .James and Har- :1/7 ar-ly Hayl:len and Will. 13. and Tlarry. Hawkins. The, 1ceeasel spent most of his life in this place; being en- gaged in 'store -keeping and later in the saw and shingle shill and still later taking up farming on the 2nd eon. Ashfield, where lie resided until am few years ago, The infant daughter, of Mr, and Mrs. Will. Crawford, who died Fri- day, aged five days, was laid to rest in Port Albert cemetery on . Friday evening last, Zurich Mr. Maurice J. Rau of Detroit vis- ited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Rau of the Goshen Line, last week. un his return his wife, who had been spending several • weeks among relative, here, accontpanie! him. Mr.' Chas. Fritz attended the funer- iln O f his ice Miss ida Fritz of c Guelph, last week, Mrs. A. C. h.albfeisch of Detroit spent a few days recently visiting friends in the vicinity, Mr. John Closely) has taken posses- siou of the house he recently pur- chased'fr:om the estate of the late D S. Faust. Miss Marjorie Fritz has returned. from Grand Bend, where she has spent the summer. Mr. Ed. Ducharme of the Bronson Line sustained a fracture of one of his limbs lip a fall from a load of hayone day t o recently. w' n e T. will v Ie be laid up for son, I o c time Mrs. M. Fritz has moved to Lon- don, where she intends making her home. Mrs. C. Fiartleib and daughter, Miss Ruth, visited. London friends recently. Mr, 1 li Oriole has' been suffering from the effects of having run ;II rus- ty null in his hand Mrs. Douglas Wheeler, who has been visiting at the, home Of her : father, AIr. A. B. Stephenson, slitipe<t'' the other day and sprained her ankle. Miss Waldron is spelsiling this' Week iii London, Turner's church ra ImivP,rsaxy services on Sunday last were very \Veil at- tended. Rev. Mr Sawyer of 'Ides - ton, formerly pasta there, was the Preacher, and delivered lave thoughtful and eloquent•serneons. The offering oxeeeded that 'asked for by the 'oti]= rials by about fifteen dollars, - The church choir furnished the music, Mr. Fred Waldron, who has been quite ill her Some time, is some- what better' this week. Seaforth. Miss Robb of Toronto spent a few dlys recently as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C'. L. Williams. Mrs. L. Kruse of Galt was the guest of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Sclater; recently, Mrs. J, A. Wilson is visiting mak her old home at Plattsville, Mrs;,.1. Clarice of Toronto is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. James Mc- Gee, Mr, and Mrs. Newton McTavish of Toronto were recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs: John McTav- ish. Miss Mabel Higginbotham of New York visited her cousin!, Miss Alva Graves for a: day or so last week, Mrs. A, Middletnost and son of "ilamilton are visiting 2'lr, and Mfrs. R. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs, A. Murray returned to their home last week after spend- ing some weeks with their daughter, Mrs. J. F. Ross. Miss Margaret Beattie of Hamilton is here visiting her brother, Mr. .T. 1. V Beattie. • who has been •, J.W.Connor, Mr. u inspectoratk• the'Bell munition works s 0 here for the past couple of . years, has been transferred to the Orillia plant. Miss.Edith hunt has gone to De- troit to visit her brother. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reinhardt motor- ed Over from Midland, Mich,, recent- ly and were guests at the home of lair. H. i1'icllcrmid. Mr. F. IIolmstead, R.I',, has re- turned from a trip to the Coast, Mrs. J. C. Greig was in Toronto last week visiting friends. W. C. 1'. A[orson, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here, re- ceived notification this week of his :promotion and transfer to Toronto as manager of the Bloor and Lippincott streets branch. He Caine from Lind- say to Seaforth nine years ago. His Successor will he Mir. Mullin, of Phoenix, B. C'., a son-in-law of the late L. L. AlcFaul of Seaforth. Ready •to- Wea r Garments Conch & Co. PHONE 78. Furs curl Millinery We merit a contin- uance o f your trade for fall. If good re- liable mer- chandise, lowest pos- sible prices, fair and square deal- ing, careful attention and sincere desire to please y o a r e things you like, we can count you a customer again this fall. A good time to put us to the test is early in the season. We are now showing 10 0 dii%1- entstylesin our mantle dept Every Day Is Fashion Day Quality Store! Already _ We Display Latest Styles in Ladies' and Misses' Suits, Coats, Millinery, and Furs for Fall 1916. We show here with one of - our many good num- bers and would bep .leased to have you to come and inspect . o u r large stock. Newest Styles are Always Shown Here First, Greatquan- tities of new merchan- dise has al- ready been. entered in- to stock. A- mongst the foremost things it pleases u s to name our new dress- goods, new silks, n e w trimmings, new velvets and new linings. We like to show the new things as they come to hand. Come and Inspect. Always Some- thing New 1V.ir, Clifford •Polloel left : n Satur- day to r-.. � 0 a t day last for Stratford to secure position. i .tilt 'Ne ur : ende 11, 1 Al ray :art d the • fu- nerpl, of a, relatiye at! Toronto. con: Saturday leist, , Dr..:Stewart,•'formerly of (Ain ten, w ill oehupy the !•pulpit of St, Andrew's church on Sunday .next, TIM following extracts 'rreni letters, received by'<his parent's from= fellow • officers of the late Lieut, Macfarlane,, son of 11ev,_it. Mlacfarlane, give pas tioulars as'`to`hitideath iii action on the night of August 27'th. ills Coy-Conimauder, Capt. Shewan, writ- es as follows : • "In - fering you my heartfelt sym- pathy 1-pathy in .your Great. loss I can only say that ylou cannot realize- hew greatly we feel the loss too. i can truthfully say that no officer in the Battalion was more'Universally pop- ular either with men Or officers, and no one knows SCE well as myself how good a soldier he was and how' line a titan. I'was at his side when he was killed, We wee crawling to- gether.side by side on a somewhat unpleasant piece of work when I felt him lean against my side, and turn- ed to find him killed by a rifle bullet —absolutely instantaneously. l.can- not say too much of your son, either as a man or an otlfcer:. Your sor was buried where he fell, as circum stances did not permit of our get ting his body later. The other of, Seers of the Coy. wish ale to convey their sympathy with you in this let ter," Another Officer, Lieut, :Evan Wil son, writes : "I will now try and tell you how your son met his death. and :f want you to think of this, that he met the death that any subaltern would be proud 'to meet. .It was on the morning of Monday, 28th August, very early, about .1.30 a.m. A great number of us were digging up very near Alec 'fins and your son's Co'y was the nearest. '1'o prevent a sur - rise covering'partyhad to go out a P towards the enemy,and it waswhile looking after their posting that Your son lost his life.All thetime the h { e Huns kept up a continuous stream of bullets, machine gun and rifle, onus. Your son was crawling about with his Co'y-Commander Sliewan, and according to him your son died at once, and so would feel no pain. I must tell you that, although Mac farlaae had been only a short time out here, lie had made a great name for himself by his bravery. About a week blefore he was killed, with an- other man lie carried out a very successful and dangerous patrol which incidentally led to our capturing a fair sized un Itrench,Thispatrol I atroI was a tine piece iece of work and could only have been done by a very brave. soldier." Telegrams were also received from the war office and from the King and queen. Holmesville Eight from Holuhcsville attended the Sunday school convention at Sea - forth on Thursday last and on Sun- day four of the delegates gave a report of the meetings. Millions Spent ; More Needed. The store department of 'the Brit- ish lied Cross Is an institution in itself. There is nothing required for tete equipment of a hospital or the comfort of a sickr wounded sailor 0 o c ah of or soldier that is ;not available. The remarkable thing is that these sup- plies are available, not only for lied Cross hospitals, but wherever there is need—in A,AJ.C. hospitals, hos- pital trains and ships, ambulances, rest stations ; and, not only for Brit- ish troops, but for those of the Al- lies ;as well. Millions of dollars have been spent in this department, and hundreds of thousands of workers have given their services voluntarily to make possible this all-important branch of the work. Some of the materials supplied are : Chloroform, 'IL' -ray outfits, tooth brushes, soap, shirts, blankets, fresh eggs and milk, kitchen equipment, fodder, boilers, ice machines, mosquito netting. It is the pride of ,the British Red Cross that in every crisis in the campaigns of Great Britain and hes Allies,, it has been able to bring prompt and elicieut aid 'to supple- ment the untiring wort: of the of- ficial services, It is the only insti- tution that carries voluntary aid to the sick and wounded of the 131ritislr forces on !land and sea di every region of the war, 1"The real authors of all Cheese ben- efits to our splendid troops are the men and women who supply the money to carry on this work,'', Such is the tribute of the British Red Cross Society .in the last issue of "Our Work." The people of Chic Province of Ontario gave $1,574,003 last year. The campaign this year is fixed for, October 10th. Zurich Mr. and Mrs. E. Siebert of De- troit were here last week visiting friends. Mt. F. Thiel has gone to 'Kitchener, where lie has accepted a position. Mrs. C. I.. Smith and Mrs. H. Stade were in Milverton last week, Mr. R. F. Stade has taken posses- sion of the residence recently pur- chased from Mr. Bender.' Messrs, Geo. and David Bender have returned to their homes in the State of Illinois alter a visit with friends and relatives here, Messrs. J. Laporte of Detroit and A, Denomme of Windsor, visited fri- ends here and on the Sauble Line recently. Mr. ,,John Preeter and family spent last week with friends at Niagara Falls. a4S 44a4,4, V. MRJ ...WU. a at, Fair. Horses, General purpose=BrOod Mare, ' ae- contpanied hF foal' :—Charles -Rath- weal; Arthur N vallis Foal ;-Ohayl'cs. Rathwell,Arthur'L' n t ,.Va s. Gelding inr 6 Or filly 2 ,rears old James' 'Flannel John Decker, Sr; Gelding or filly' 1 year old ifletery I•Iaytor.. Teale-:— Jolla `Decker, Sr.,` John McKihileY . . A,giiclidtural—Brood Mare, - accom- panied by foal :-John Stewart, list, and 2nd,; Foal :-John. Stewart 1st Nand feed, Gelding or filly 2 years old i•-=‘.1. R, Sterling, W, , N. Keys. g ri Team :—C. Truemner', Joseph Col- Clough. Heavy, draught—Brood mare ac- companied by foal :—,Tas. Reid, . Ar- thur pavans, Foal —Jas, Reid, Ar- thus Iii vans Gelding or filly 2 years old—John Stewart, Arthur Evans. Gelding or filly 1 year old : ,i'Ohn Stewart, Team c—J , J. Merner. Roadsters—Brood mare, 'accompani- ed by foal :-W, N. Keys, Frain. :Ilig- gins. Foal—W. N. Keys, George A. Cooper. Gelding or filly 2 years old —John Decker, Sr. Gelding or filly 1 year old—Jas. Reid. .'team :—John Decker, Sr. Single roadster Ralph Bishop, D. McDougall. Carriage — Foal :—Wm, Higgins. Gelding or filly 2 years old —James Flanaherl. Single carriage horse : Cirri sEilbex, C,ltu rimes. Best ge tleman's outfit :—Ralph Hislop, C. Truemner, Lad)] driver :-John Deck- er, Sr., C. 'Truemnor, Cattle. Gracie cattle—Milch • cow—W. .1. Stinson, W. W. Wise. Heifer, 2 years old .-E., H. Wise Si Son, E. H. Wise. Heifer, 1 year old:—Charles • Bath - well lst' and 2nd. Heifer calf E. II. Wise Si Son, Steer calf :-1). McNaughton, J. R, Stirling, Steer, 2 years old -L. H. Wise Si, Son, D. 1T McNaughton, Steer, 1, year old Chas. Bothwell, W' 1V Wise. Fat cow, heifer or steer . J, J. Mercer, W.r J Stinson. i Dulhatn—Milch cow :—E. H. Wise , Si Sons, Beatty itos Heifer, two years old :—E, TI. Wise Si Sons 1st and 2nd, 'Heifer, 1. year old :-16. H. Wise & Sons 1st and gad. Heifer calf :—J. J. Merner, A. Elcoat. Bull calf—Bert Peck, It. H. Wise & Sons. Sheep. Leicester—Ram, 2 shears or over : —A. Elcoat, E. H. Wise Si' Sons. Shearling ram —A. Elcoat, Ram lamb E•, II. Wise eL Sons. Pair ewes, leaving raised lambs in 1916,. 2 shears or over :-16. H. Wise Si Sons. Pair shearling ewes —H. H. Wise Si Sons, A. Elcoat. Ewe lamb—E. H. Wise Si Sons, A. Elcoat. Whether lamb :—A, Elcoat. Lincolns—Ram, 2 shears orover :— Geo. Penhale, T. M. Snowden. nom lamb :—Geo. Penhale, T. Snowden. Pair ewes, having raised ' lambs in 2 slicers or over—T. Snow- den, Geo. Penhale, Pair shearlling ew- es —T. Snowden, Geo. Penhale. Ewe lamb—Geo. Penhale, T. M. Snow- den. Whether lamb -T. M. Snowden, George Penhale., Fine wool—Ram, 2 shears or over : —A. Dunkin, Shcarling ram :—A. Dunkin. Ram lamb, A. Dunkin. Pair ewes, having raised lambs' in 1911, two shears or•over, A. Dunkin, Pair shearling ewes, A, Dunkin.: hive lamb, A. Dunkin, Pair fat sheep, any breed, T. M. Snowden, (leo. Penhale, Pigs. Berkshire—Aged boar, 'I'. P. Snow- den. Brood sow, E. Snowden, T, AI, tmoieties or hind Snowden. Bear E m, 1', M. Snowden, 19, Snowden. Sow, 6 months or under, T. iA[, Snowden, b', Snowden, Yorkshire—Ager) boar, VV. B. Batt- ler. Brood' sow, 1Vnh, B. Battler, Robt. Blair, Boar, 11 months or un- der, W. [i, Battler. Red [rigs—Aged boar, T. Af. Snow- den, John Sowerhy. Brood sow, T. M. Snowden, :It,. Snowden. Boar, 0 months or under, E. Snowden. Sow 6 months or under, T. Al.. Snowden, E. Snowden. Best boar, any breed, T M. Snowden. Best sow, any breed, E Snowden, Best pair bacon hogs, any breed, E. Snowden, .T. M. Snow- den. Poultry. Pair Silver Grey Dorf.ins, 1V, 13. Battler, Pair Dark lirahmas', J. S. Ttowrie, Pair Barred Plymouth Rocks, E. IL Wise Si Sons, John Procter. Pair White Plymouth Rocks, C. Tremens, Wm, B. Battler. Pair Black Spanish, J. S. Howrie, VV', B+. Battler. Pair White Leghorns, A. Halliday:, John Preeter, Pair Brown Leghorns, ,J. S. Flowrie. Pair Silver. Spangled I-lamburgs, W. 13., Battler. Pair Rhode Island Reds, 0. , 7.'ruean- ner. •Pair Antlalusians, J. S. How - W, B. Battler, Pair White Wyan,- clothes, C, 'Truemner, W. B, Battler. Pau, Silver Wyandottes, J. S. How- rie. Pair Black Mlinorcas, Wee. 13. Battler, All. Copeland. Pair Ilion - dans, VV. B, Battler, Pair Buff Or- pi•ngtons, W. B. Battler. Pain: Black Langshans, J. S. Howrie, John Free - ter. Pair Bantams, aHyl variety, John Procter. Pair Pekin Ducks, C. Truemner, Pau: Rouen. pucks, E, H. Wise Su Son, IV, 'B (Battler. Pair Trade e Geese, W. 13. Batt- les, C. 'Truefni]er. Pair any other: :variety geese,: E. Snowden, C, Tmuetiuher. Pair Bronze turkeys, J. R. Stir- ling. Pair any chimer .variety, tur- keys, E. Snowden. Dairy Produce. 21 lbs. salt butter, Mrs. F. Weeks, 10 lbs. butter in' blocks, Robt. Cl. Reid, Mrs. F. Weekes, 5 lbs, butter, John Stewart, Laity Beatty, 'Cheese, home -.made, Mrs. F . Weekes, C. Truenhner. Bost collection home- made wine Dr. Woods, P. Kee- gan. Best collection of home- made pickles, Dr. Metcalf, W. A. Balkwell, Box home-made candy, Miss Snowden, Dr. Metcalf. Best collection canned fruit, F. Keegan, P. Halliday. honey, in comb, Wm. Pollock Si Son, Robt. Blown, Honey in jar, Lady Beatty, Geo. A. Coop - ex, Best collection of honey, ROA. Brown, Lanty, Beatty. Loaf of house- made bread, Mrs. (Dr.) Grieve, Robt. •Srt , I tew a , MSS s S. , lits ton, Two' boil- tles'' grape wine, Dr. Woods, F. Kee- gan, : pairs dressed chickens, Wm, Balkwell, 5 lbs. butter in blocks made by girl under ;fifteen years, Win. •Pollock Sa Son, J. R. Sterling. Best cold *oh for :one, Mrs.' (Dr.) 'Met- calf. Plate of buns, J. R. Stirling, Mrs. A. 1<, Erwiu, Plate0 -f cookies Miss' E. Snowden, Mrs, Metcalf, App. pie pie, Mrs, . (Dr;) Grieve, J. It, Stirling. Best pan of buns made ,by girl under iii, J. R, Stirling, Grain, and Seeds, Bushel white .,winter wheat, Milne Rader, C'•, 'Truemner, Bushel red'win- ter wheat, W. 13. Battler, Henry Talbot. Bushel small white peas,. Truerntier, Bushel 0 -rowed burley, Henry Talbot, Milne Rader, Bushel white oats, J. R. :Stirling,. Geo. 'A. Cooper. Bushel black oats, J, R. Stirling', Calvin Dowson. Bushel tim- othy, Wm,`R. Battler; Gee, A. Coop- er. :Gars yellow earn, Calvin' Dow - son, A. E. Erwin. Ears dent corn, Milne Rader,' Thos. Snowden. Ears sweet corn, John Tough, Sites Snow- den. Ears any other variety, A. i:. Erwin. Bushel field beans, 0. Trueni- ner. Fruit, 0 bunchesrapes, Mrs. T [ewson g Dr. Metcalf. C'olleetiori of ;grapes, Mrs, IJewson, 'F, Reagan. Collection of apples, John 5owerby, Andreiv Sloan,: Winter apples, 4 varieties, IV,' A, Balkwell, John Sowerby. Tall apples, 'I varieties G, Keegan, 'Thos.' Snowden', Plate of, Mann apples, Jolm Sowerby, Geo', A. Cooper. Plate of Spitzenburg, Andrew Sloan, F. Keegan, Collection of pears, John Sowerby, F. Keegan, Fall pears, John Sowerby, 'Di:. Metcalf. 'Winter pears, 'A, Halliday, J. R. Stirling. .Peaches, J. R. Stirling, Dr. Grieve. Plums, C. Truemner, Canty Beatty. Primes, F: Deegan,' Thos, Brawnett, Baldwins, John Sowerby, W. A. Balkwell. Northern 'Spies, Andrew Sloan, John Sowerby, Yellow Crabs, AltsSh w 't n rl en Ir. IC Re Keegan. an. ,d Crabs,1 h, W. A. 3a1 wv ell ,J.Stir- ling. •' •- R, Lu lin. Kin 1 of 'i'lmnh )kfus John Sow- erby, w - g o n o g 1 erb Andrew Sloan, Greenin s 1 . S, V g, A. Balkwell, Andrew Sloan R.ibston Pippins, Thos. Snowden, Andrew Sloan. Twenty -ounce Pippins, John Sowerby, Andrew Sloan. Wagners, Andrew Sloan, P. Keegan. Golden Rktssets, John Sowerby, Geo, A. Cooper. Blenheim Pippins, Andrew Sloan, (leo. A. Cooper. Snows, An- drew Sloan. Vegetables. Half bushel early potatoes, A. Hal- liday, Dr. Metcalf, Half bushel late potatoes, Calvin Dowson, John A. Murray. Mangolds, long red, Milne Rader, .Jas. C'ampliell. Mangolds, yellow globe, C. Jruemner. Inter- mediate ter - mediate marigolds, Milne Rader, John A. Murray. Field carrots, A. Halli- day, Rich. Smith. Table carrots, Jas. Campbell, A. E. Erwin. Table beets, W. A. Balkwell, sl. ITalliday, Heads cabbage, A. ITalliday, Mrs. Ilewson, heads cauliflower, A, Hal- liday, ,firs. IIewsou, Muskmelons, Mrs, Ross, John A. Murray. Pars- nips, 1V. A. Balkivell, Rich, Smifli. Largest pumpkin, John Murray:, Mrs. S. Huston. Largest squash, Milne Rader, John Murray. Field turnips, F. W. Wise, John Murray, Water- melons, T. Snowden,' VIids Snowden Sugar beets, A. kialliday, Rich, Smith. 3 heads white Celery, Dr. Metcalf. Heads winter radish, W. 13. Battler, Who. Balkwell. 2 citrons, John Murray, A. Halliday. Peek potato onions, large English, Rich. Smith, Miss Snowden, Peck large white onions, Dr, Metcalf, Miss Snowden, Peck large red onions, Dr. Metcalf. Peck large yellow onions, John Tough, A. E. Erwin, Plate. large 'red tomatoes A, Halliday, Rich. Smith. Plate large yellow lio- matoes, Dr. Metcalf, IV. 13. Battler, Plate of peach tomatoes, Miss Snow- den, Dr. Metcalf. Su. roots salsify, A. Halliday, Dr. Metcalf. Ladies' Work, Collection of six fancy handker- chiefs, Mrs. Ross, Alts. (Dr.) Met- calf. Irisle crochet lace, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods, Mrs. (Dr.) Metcalf. Crochet table mats, Mrs. Ross, J. S. IIow- rie. Crochet work in cotton, Miss Kate Ross, Mrs. S. Huston. Crochet work in wool, Milne Rader, Mrs. Ross, Fancy bead necklace, Mrs. S. Ilhston, Mrs. (Dr.) Metcalf. Sha- dow embroidery, Mrs, S, Huston, Mrs. Ross. Eyelet embroidery, Mrs. Ross, Miss Kate Ross, Embroidered five o'clock tea cloth in cotton, Mrs. W. Merner, J. S. Howrie. Child's dress, feather, stitched in silk, Mrs. (Dr.) Metcalf, Mrs. Ross. Embroidery in lace stitches—l'I:fss Kate Ross', J. S. Howrie. Collar and cuff set, em- broidered, Mrs. 5, Huston, J. S. IIowrie. Drawn work, Mrs. W. Men:- meer, Mrs.' Ross. Bedroom slippers, MIrs. Dr. Metcalf, Mrs. Ross. Batten - burg lace, J. S. IIowrie, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods. Doylies, fancy braid and cro- chet, Mrs. W. Merner, Sirs S. Hus- ton. Plain band sewing, three differ- ent varieties, Mrs. Ross, Miss Rate Ross. hemstitching, Mrs, Ross, Miss Kate Ross. Pin cushion in eyelet, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. F. Merner. Sofa cushion bee embroidery or fancy stet- cues, Mrs. nos, Cameron, Mrs. S. Huston, Tea cosy, knitted, Mrs', S. Huston, Mrs. Ross. Etching on cot- ton or linen, Mrs. Ross, Miss Kate Ross. Modern cross stitch, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. W. 1Vlereeer, )3ralding, point lace, Miss Kate Ross, Mrs. Ross, Honiton lace, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. (Dr.) Metcalf. Handmade buttonhol- es, IV. A. Balkwell, Mrs.' (Dr.) Grieve. Wallachin embroidered centre piece in, white, J, S. IIowrie, Mrs, W. Merner. Floral tinted centre piece on linen, MIrs. Ross, Miss Kate Ross. Whisk holder, handmade, Mrs. ]Loss, Mrs, S. Huston, Pierced brass candle stick and shade, Mrs. Ross, Kitchen apron, Mrs. S. Reston', Mrs. ,John) Stewart. Darning on socks, Mfrs. John Stewart, Mrs. (Dr,) Grieve, Ladies' underwear, hand- made, Mrs. W. Merner, J. S. Howrie. Hardanger, Mrs. (T)s.) Metcalf, J. S. Howrie. Knitted quilt, Mrs. F. Keegan, Mrs, Ross. C'roehet fascina- tor in wool, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Huston Vali e1' VW MU Weir ,, nl'LS. Will 75ew art, Mrs. : ,Ross,. Plaited alar, hand- made, Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs.. F. Keegan), Pair woollen gloves', hand- made, Mrs. S. Huston,Mrs. Ross. Pair woollen mittens, 111'rs. John Stewart, J. S. IIowrie. Roman or eat work, handmade,` Mrs, (Dr,.) Met- calf J1S. Howie, Ioww ]e, Rag.. mat, •hook- ed, Mrs. F. Keegan,; A. Halliday.' Patched quilt, cloth, Mrs, WI:) Grieve, 'ftobt, (1, Reid, Crochet i Mrs. , qirlit, 7 oluh Decker, Sr., J. S. Ihowrie. Silk' quilt, Mrs, (Dr.) Met- calf, Air's, (Dr.) 'Grieve. Best, up to date collection ladies work hand- made, J. 5. Howrie, Mrs, W. Mes ner: One yard of crochet lace in. cotton, Mfrs. (Dr.) Grieve, J; S, IIowrie, One yar'd of knitted lace in Wool, Mrs. S. Huston, Mrs, .Ross. Fancy apron, Mrs. Si Heston, Mrs, Dr. Metcalf. ' Tcneriffe lace, Mrs. Ross, idles Kate Ross. Plants and Flowers. , Bouquet of flowers, large, Sirs.:, (Dr.') Metcalf, Mrs. Howson, 13oir- quet of flowers, small, Mrs. (Dr'.) Metcalf, Mrs. Hewson, • Collection of dahlias, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Hinde, Collection of pansies, J. S. IIowrie, Mrs. P. Keegan. Collection of Geran- iums, 'Sirs. Hewson, Mrs. F. .Keegan. Collection of house 'p'lants, Mrs. 'How- son, Collection of gladiolus, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Howson. Collection of fuscliiae, Mrs. Hewson, Mrs, F', Kee - gam .Collection of ' foliage, plants, Mrs. Hind°. Collection of asters, Mrs. (Dr.) Metcalf, J, S., Gowrie, Collection of glosxania, Mrs: Metcalf. Collection of begonias, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Vinic. Bouquet of sweet peas, Mfrs. Ililide, J. 5, Flowrie. Pine Arts,, Pencil drawing,. Miss Kate Bess, Mrs. Ross, Crayon drawing, Miss' ICate Ross, Mrs. Ross'. W?atercol')r painting, J, S. Ilowvrie, Mrs. V.'. Win- ner. Oil painting, J. S. IIowrie, Miss Kate Ross. Kensington naet- `ing, Mrs. Ross, Miss Kate Ross. f'en and ink sketch, .J. S. IIowrie, airs, S. Huston. Lustre painting, J, IIowrie, W. F. Metcalf. Painting on silk, ,' Miss satin or velvet, Mrs. Ross, A-rss Kate Ross. Best snapshot of Bay- field scenery, UeoGreenslade, 1V A Ballcwc ill. Burnt work, Mrs. W. Mer- cier, Miss Kate Ross. Ilan.cl painted China, J. S. IIowrie, Mrs. W. Ber- ner. Manufactures. Set single harness, Lanty Beatty, John 'Tippet, Set double hareem, la, John Tippet, Thos. Cameron. Skein of twisted yarn, Thos. Brownett, Milne Rader, Skein woollen yarn, 1,0 knots or over, Thos. Brownett, Milne Rader. Best quart jar soft soap, Thos. Brownett, Miss Snowden. Best 3 bars hard soap, Mrs. F. Keegan, t G. Truemner. Specials. Hair goods, Mrs. floss. Collection verbena flowers, Mrs. Metcalf. Egg plant, Mrs. Metcalf. Gumbo plant, Mrs. Metcalf. Giant peppers, Mrs. Metcalf, Squash, Mrs. Metcalf. Clov- er seed, Calvin Dowson. Collection pigeons, John Procter, Black Grpii- ilegtons, Cl, Truemner. C.'anipines, John Procter. Horse Race. 1st, Wnh, Hey, Zurich ; 2nd, D. McDougall, Porter's Hill ; 3rd, Geo. Weston, Bayfield. J UdgeS Ilolse,a,Jaines . Archibald, Sea- forth • Fred. A. , d .11ex•in ttu IJe -'' g , n Sall, • Ca 1- Lt e G Sni'l]'• A ) it, Seaforth . Chas Moss, , Sheep ' and J 1 s JT..R ,..n ] l n- 6 el, Gu ton ; C4, G. Pett Hensall, Y Poultr: Fume ''C .arter L n odes ro Yo ho llairSl W1 , Scott, Brucefu ld • Jas' Connolly Gode'ricla s Thom a John- ston, zutieh. .Ladies' worlc— &iss M. •• J ohn„Lf , lZcuhr.ich ; Mrs. Jas': Connolly, Godes- Vegetables—Wm. oder- Ve e a lcs— n. Warnock,Gorier- IclGi, rain. -James Thgnsqu; Bayfirld:.`lr► , James Ford, Clinton: Plants, flowers an 'nue arts—Geo. Ba5Lyfi• wait, CTgdorich d Airs. Stanbur0yy: eld "Safety First” With Fi rearms. Each 'year the shootingseason 011 rL' cords a long list of accidents due to carelessness of hunters in the for- est and in the use of firearms. A gun, going of accidentally and. frilling the' owner, clinching fences with the gun loaded and cocked, or shooting at a.eompan:ion in mistake for an animal are stereotyped caus- es. With the knowledge of the dan- ger of 'handling firearms, it is surely incumbent upon hunters to exercise every' precaution and keep continually before there the motto "safety first." i You May Need Paper To improveyour . home. Remember that no furnishings that you can hug, gives better results than Wall Pa- per. We claim a room well papered is half furnished, , Prices will he high in the spring. Why not buy • now n All paper Trimmed .. • r, Free, :,A , Clinton, Ontario Just Issued - 1916 -1917 "INVESTORS' REFERENCE" This is a booklet exp'aining the procedure in the raking of purchases and sales of securities and giving the la'est available information abou the mere prominent corporations whose secur ties are listed and dealt in on the stock exchanges of Canada. We shall be glad to send a copy to you, Ineestmewt JiwsAIrr A. E. AM ES & CO. dfember s Toronto Stook L:zchar)pe. U King Street West, Toronto Canada Established 1889 cI Are You Bald ?" "Have You Thin and Faded Hair ?" Is your 'appearance not what it should be because of the lack of IIAIR ? Then couee and see, DOR,ENWEND'S DISPLAY OF FINE I-tAIR GOODS The Rattenbury House Clinton, Ontario The latest productions in. LADIC5' TRANSFORMATIONS POMPADOURS,' WAVES, ETC., and "FOR MEN WHO ARE BALD" 'CIIE DORENW'END TOU- PEE which represents the highest achievement in - the art of hairconstructing. Featherweight, hygenic and so natural in appearance. that , the closest observer could not tell •it from your own hair. They cannot be disturbed or removed except at the wearer's Wish. NOT• A FID BUT AN ABSOLUTE NECES- SiTY TO .EVERY MAN 1VJ'lO IS BALI). Have a Demonstration on Thursday October 26th 1916 9 • (ONE DAY ONLY) "DORENWEND'S" 1, Head Office Si Showrooms 105 Yontic Street, TORONTO'