The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-10-08, Page 6a.�
,
„ til LivingStone, Olive Wright; luncheon
set, q pieces, white, M. Livingstone;
ar tixlued from page five)Mrs: Telfer; luncheon set, 7 pieces,
cap f,tlil'law, ':Olive Wright; pickled: I colored, M. Livingstone; pair table
oniPPS, °Duncan Laidlaw, Mrs. Telfer; }ends, DuncanLaidlaw; Evelyn Stens-
Mass apple jelly, John Wright; glass on; plate doilies, 4 to mateh, John
currant jelly, Russel Richmond; Alice Grieve; table mats, crochet, 3 or 5
,'Gilleepte, glass other native fruit jelly; set, Evelyn Stinson, Josephine Wood-
. ,.obt. McDonald, Alice Gillespie; bot-
.7!
ot-
FAIR
le • raspberry vinegar, Duncan Laid -
w' bottle tomato Catsup, Wrn. Wat-
cock; ,centre piece, embroidered, Miss
Casemore, Mrs. Telfer; service tray,
hand work, mounted, Josephine 'Wood
Son, Duncan Laidlaw; collection can- cock, M. Livingstone; tea coley, 'wa-
ned, vegetables, tomatoes, corn, beans, shable, not wool, Miss Livingstone,
'cauliflower (pint sealers), Cecil Cart- Mrs. Telfer; serviettes, 4 to match,
wright, Duncan. Laidlaw; collection of hand 'trimmed, Mrs. Telfer, M. Liv -
„fruit, canned raspberries, preserved ingstone; table cloth and 2 napkins,
plums, strawberry jam, marmalade, embroidered initial, M. Livingstone;
(pin sealers), 1ers, ) Duncan Laidlaw single piece furnishing for the dining
DONIES"TIC NEEDLEWORK room, not listed, Miss Casemore, Jo -
i land• quill, Cotton, BEDR NISHINGS
Jo -
'1\14 Colin Finland; 1
Quilt, applique, mordern, J. Grieve, sephine Woodcock,
OOIVI FUR
`e oh Grieve, Olive Wright; ()air pillow slips, embroidered, M.
l?xet. d, J tt
fancy quilting, John Grieve; Livingstone, D. Laidlaw; pair pillow
c' .rter, home xnade, Mrs, Colin slips, "other hand work, Blanche Snell,
Bitug�'lanol,, John Grieve; fancy bed M. Livingstone; pair towels embroid-
spread, John cight, Miss Casemore; ered, M. Livingstone; pair
lest stow,
Logan; infant's shorn dress,, handwork
Miss Livingstone, Miss J. Woodcock
infant's wool' jacket, Joke. Grieve, l`VI.
Livingstone; infant's booties, Mrs. Lo-
gan, M. Livingstone; infant's bonnet,
M. Livingstone, Miss Casemore; in-
fant's crib cover, hone made, Mrs.
Telfer, Josephine Woodcock; child's
romper suit, John Grieve.
LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS
garment made, froin:•flbun-seeks, John els, other handiwark, M. v g
Wright, Mrs. , Telfer; men's .sleeping 13. Snell; bath towel and face cloth,
garment, machine and hand made, Ru- lVLrs. Wm. A. Logan, M. Livingstone,
ssel Fear; ladies' knitted sweater'coat, fancy sheet, M. Livingstone, Mrs. Tel-
Myrtl,) Livingstone; pair men's knit- fer; fancy spread, Duncan Laidlaw,
ted s"cks, fine, Myrtle Livingstone, Josephine Woodcock; dresser cover,
Mrs. r . Logan; rag floor neat brai- 1 ' handwork, k M Livingstone Miss
ded, Myr le Livingstone, Mrs. Colin
Miss Living
or mat, other hand,work,
Fingland,.flo
Mrs Coli Finland, John Grieve;
laundry w rk, cotton house dress, Mrs
rn.*mae"-It''.' ''I
a
a
g
LADIES' FANCY WORK
Crochet, Specimen crochet, Irish, Josephine
Woodcock, . 112. Livingstone; crochet,
fillet, fine cotton,'' Miss. Casemore, M.
Livingstone; crochet lace, yard, Miss
ivingstone,,John Grieve; crochet in-
sertion; yard, Mrs. Telfer, M. Living-
stone; crochet, medallion, 4,'Duncan
Laidhiw, IVT. Livingstone; tatting, M.
w lite an wor Livingstone,
Casemore; Pin cushion, ent styles, Olive Wright; reed work,
stone, Miss Casemore; laundry bag, collection of three pieces, John Grieve
M. Livingstone; boudoir curtains, M. Livingstone; collection of curios,
in
ART WORK
Oils
Animal, single, Miss Livingstone,
Blanche Snell; animals grouped, 13.
Snell, M. Livingstone; figure, M. Liv-
ingstone, B. Snell; marine, M. Living-
stone, B. Snell; landscape, B. Snell, M.
Livingstone; fruit, M. Livingstone;
flowers, B. Snell, M. Livingstone;
group of 6 paintings, M. Livingstone,
B. Snell:
'Water Colors ,
Figure, M. Livingstone, Miss Snell;
landscape, M. Livingstone, 13. Snell;
marine, Miss Snell, 'Miss Livingstone;
collection of six paintings, M. Living-
stone, Evelyn Stinson.
Miscellaneous
Sepia (scene), M. Livingstone, 13.
Snell; Sepia (figure), M. Livingstone;
Cenre piece, embroidered, colored, Pastel, B. Snell, Olive Wright; crayon
Gray Bros., Olive Wright; centre pie- light shade, Olive Wright, M. Livind-
other style, colored, Olive Wright, stone; drawing, M., Livingstone•, pen
ce, y ,
M. Livingstone; table 'runner, Miss
Casemore, Gray Bros.; sofa pillow,
embroidered, Miss Casemore, Gray
Bros.; sofa pillow, other hand work,
M. Livingstone, Mrs. Wm. A. Logan.
MISCELLANEOUS
Single piece fancy crochet, in wool,'
not listed, Josephine Woodcock, M.
Livingstone;single piece crochet, in'
t Miss Casemore M.
and ink, Josephine. Woodcock, Blan-
che Snell.
Decorative Art
Jardiniere floral design, B. Snell,
Mrs. Telfer; fruit or salad bowl, M.
Livingstone,' cups and saucers, origin-
al . design, B. Snell, Mrs. Telfer; cake
plate, Mrs. Wm. A. Logan, M. Liv-
ingstone; single piece lustre work, M.
Livingstone, ` John Grieve; collection 5
cotton, no listed, ,
Livingstone; single piece fancy knit- piece. conventional design, B. Snell,
ting not listed, M. Livingstone, Jose- M. Livingstone; collection 5 piece rea-
phineoodcock; single piece colored listic design, John Grieve, 13, Snell
W
embroidery, not listed, Evelyn Stin- FLORAL: EXHIBITS
son, Mrs. Telfer; single piece white Cut Bloom
embroidery, not listed, M. Livingstone Asters, xo blooms, one varety, Mrs.
any article or garment made from x Lydiatt, John Wright; asters, 4 col-.
square yard of goods, Mrs. Wm. Lo- ors, '6 blooms of each color, 'John
gen, Mrs. Telfer; collection 6 pieces Wright, Josephine Woodcock; collec-
fancy work, other than wool, differ- tion dahlias, Alice Gillespie, W. C.
Cunningham; gladioli, 4 spikes, Dun-
can Laidlaw, . Mrs. Telfer; collection
zinnias, John Howard, John Wright;
roses, Mrs. P. Gardiner; table boquet
Tel=
or basket, Mrs. P. Gardiner, Mrs.
fer; collection annuals, 4 varieties, na-
med, Mrsi Telfer, Olive` Wright.
Pot Plants
Begonia, rex, John Wright, Cecil
cartwright; Begonia, tuberous, Mrs.
P.Gardiner, Cecil Cartwright; Begon-
ia,' collection, not less than three, J.
Wright, Cecil Cartwright; Coleus, J.
Wright, Alice Gillespie;, collection fo-
handwork, M. Livingstone.
PERSONAL WEAR
Night robe, embroidered, M. Living-
stone, Mrs. Telfer; night.robe, other
hand work, Mrs. Cas,emore, M, Liv-
ingstone; convalescent jacket, Mrs.
Telfer; Handkerchiefs, hand trimming
Josephine Woodcock, M. Livingstone;
boudoir slippers, Miss Casemore, Ivi.
Livingstone; fancy work bag, other
style, .Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Wm. A.
not'
will
in good
more.
Woodcock.
Joseph e Woo is
The most urgent requirement in
Canada's Agricultural Products '
ANADA produces every year large quantities of wheat, oats, barley,
butter, cheese, bacon, beef, eggs, apples, potatoes, grass seed and
clover seed that she cannot consume. Her natural outlet for these pro-
ducts is, of course, Great Britain -the one great consuming country of
the world with an open market.
Unfortunately, nearly every other country with any surplus of food
products seems to want to send its surplus to this same market.
The keenness of the competition on this, our only market, and the
energy and resourcefulness of our competitors began to impress them-
selves upon the Department of Agriculture some time ago, but it is only
within very recent years that the real and only way to grapple with this
problem has been discovered, or at least put into effect. This Department,,
now beleves, as do also most of die farmers of this country, that the
"grading" of our agricultural products is the policy and practice that is
seeing us through the struggle and will assure us of our rightful place on
the British market.
"Grading” means the classifying 18 shillings a long'hundredweight below
Danish, has gradually grown in the esti-
of products, whether_they be hogs, but-
ter, cheese, eggs or anything else, -into oration of the British wholesale buyer
until it is now quoted at only from 1 or
what )night be. called in a general way
"BET", "GOOD", "FAIR" and less to at most 5 or 6 shillings per long,
"POOR" classes. hundredweight below the best Danish.
These exact words are not used in ,This improvement in price is, of
describing the grades, but that is what course, due to quality and has come
is meant. The purpose served in grad about very gradually; the spread nar-.
ing isthreefold— rowing down by a shilling or two :a
month until now, it is not at all a rare
occurrence to see best Canadian selling
(1) EducatriofaH. When the pro-
ducer sees the relative quality of his on a par with the Danish article.
product he is spurred on to maintain Eggs—Canada was the first country
hat quality if it is the "best”or to to grade and standardize eggs. These
grades and standards apply not only to
export, interprovincial and import ship-
ments, but also to domestic trading.
improve the quality where necessary.
(2) Fair play. When products are
not graded the inferior article for
various reasons often brings as much as The basis is interior quality, clean-
the superior article, and the credit and ness and weight.
advantage of putting, the superior pro- Standardizing Canadian eggs has
duct on the market is lost to the one established confidence between producer
who really deserves it. and consumer and between exporter and
(3) Facilitating Trade. 'The British importer, and has resulted in a
dealer learns to have confidence in the• greatly -increased demand for the Cana:
article he is buying and buys more„free dian egg both at home and abroad.
ly, because it is guaranteed by grading, Other products might be mentioned
and gradually everybody gets to know where grading has worked to the great
what the "best" article really looks like advantage of the producer and to . the
or tastes like. In short, grading brings advancement of Canadian agriculture.
about standardization, and ensures to Already Great Britain recognizes our
the producer the 'best price. storecattle, wheat, cheese, eggs, apples
.,"'
(;)nada now grades her cereals, grass and oats as the best she can buy.
seeds, hay, potatoes, apples, eggs, but- It is for us to so improve our other,
ter, cheese, wool and bacon hogs. The products, particularly our butter and
results have been in every case bene -'bacon, .as to bring them also into this
ficial and in some cases quite markedly list of the best on the British market"
so, even though the grading system has and consequently the highest priced.
been in effect in some cases for only as Grading enabled us tb do this for
two or three years, thus:— cheese, wheat, eggs and apples.
Grading is helping us to, do it for,
Cheese—Grading began April est, butter and bacon,
1923. Canadian cheese the year before on.Cournta
had fallen into such disfavour on the /Quality
-British market that New Zealand cheese Quality is thus the first objective for the
was quite commonly preferred. Today Canadian export trade, and, then steady, regular
Canadian cheese commands cents per supply.
It it als n these ly lines
Department o
pound higher than N�w Zealand. Agand the result of this policy i,s seen in the growing
volume of Canada's agricultural exports. Look at
Balikter---Grading began same time these figures
as for cheese. The reputation of our but < Canada's pr$xicpaal �pblrfa of
ter was then indeed at low ebb. CanadianFerri Icrrsda E=
butter today, while not the best on the 1920-21 1924-25
tts
market, is rapidly improving in (quality wheat (bus) .....:........ a: 129,215,157 191 164,537
arid; gaining in reputation. `lout (bbls.) 60017,082 11,029,227
p Bacon and Hnves (cwt.)"
982,338 1,208,721
290,511. 218,084
Hogs—Over two years ago the De- gu��er ��y.) g7a9,114 2i,56i9e1
pertinent of Agriculture began to grade Cheese (eppv�t.)) ..., , t 1,366;02 1,260,630
live hog0_ at the packing houses and Apples (bola. + 11:11118 32,775,761 237
stock yards. The�10 Jo .premium paid by 0,7.. y(bus.)s.) ,.,- 8,521,'053 22,875,461,
the pacli�rs for select bacon hogs as Rye (bus.) ,«..,.. 3,291 400 7,524,895
against thick smooths" as classed 1* aue- h 9g ai t.)....*•••... 819,781 3.567,038.
departmental graders has done wonders Oatmeal and }tolled
to improve the quality of our hogs and oath cwt.> ..:.:.......... s97,2s: Stems
develop the bacon industry. clover weeds (bus.)., 17'8,256 417,901.
obaecb (lbs.) .. 010,195 8,531,422
Rest Canadian flacon, which Ordinal.. dream (gals . ,..• 1,279,195 8,884,136
8
ily was quoted two years ago from 10 to 1')az sect (bus.)........ ' 1,848,591 3,030.106
Por further irtformallion and +pulilicationa write
DOMINION NAPARTNOT 'OE AGRICULURE, OTTAWA
801
" hursc y, Octabet tit., ,925
QNTAF19Q
Be concerned
with re ur ighways
No matter whether they are built by the Province, the
counties, or the townships, the roads belong to the
people. Construction and maintenance to this date have.
been' paid for largely out of .general public funds.
It may .be expected that in the future the actual users
of the roads will be ca pled upon to contribute more sub-
stantially.' Those who derive the most direct addantage,
surely should bear the brunt of the financial load.
Mr. Motorist and Truck Owner, your pleasure and
profit in the roads is greater today than ever before.
Your responsibility is greater, and it is going to be great-
er still. Be concerned with your roads.
Unnecessary damage to roads is done by heavy loads
driven at any speed, and by passenger cars at high speeds.
The law limits both loads and speed. If you and all
other users keep well within the limits of the law, it is
safe to say that hundreds of thousands of dollars now
spent on road repair work will be saved to you.
For those who will not obey the law, penalties are pro-
vided. Inview of these requests by the Government for
highways,
sane and intelligent use theof notice is given
that the provisions of the law arebeing rigorously enforced.
An advertisement issued by the Ontario Department of High-
ways to securethe co-operation of motorists and truck drivers,
Automobile Clubs, Qood Roads Associations and all other public
spirited bodies, in abating the abuse of the roads of the province.
Ca
271e HON. EO. S. HENRY, Minister S. L SQUIRE, Deputy Minister
39
liage plants, John Wright, Cecil Cart-
wright; Asparagus, fern, Mrs. P. Gar-
diner; fern any house variety, Alice
Gillespie; best one house- plant in
bloom, Mrs. P. Gardiner, Cecil Cart-
wright; window box, John Wright,
Alice_. Gillespie; hanging basket, Cecil
Cartwright,' Alice Gillespie; collection
snap dragons, any' color, Mrs. P. Gar-
diner.
OVERSEAS WITH PUBLISHERS
Most Canadian weekly editors will
agree that the best thought about leav
ing home is that of the joy of return-
ing to it. At very short notice I left
mine on July 29th, to represent the
Canadian Weekly Newspapers associa-
tion and the British Columbia and Yu-
lcon Press association in the Canadian
delegation to the Third Imperial Press
conference in Melbourne. •
I had been in Vancouver on the pre-
vious day and while the mists' of
smoke and fog veiled the Lions which
crouch upon her guardian peaks, they
William Davies, of The Western Mail,
Cardiff, and David Davies, of Swan-
sea. From the "north countree" come
Sir. Joseph Reir and Ernest Wood-
head; from Sussex, 1VIrs. Henson -In-
field; from the Midlands, Sir Edward
Iliffe, Capt. Eden, M. P., and N. B.
Graham. The Scotsman is represent-
ed by a son of its editor, J. E. R.
Findlay, and a son of the editor of •
The Sydney Morning Herald, W. O.
Fairfax, returns with us after four.
years at Oxford. •
Another interesting personality is
the, Rt. Hon. C. W. Bowerman, repre-
senting the printing and allied trades.
Malta contributes a jolly scholar, edi-
tor, barrister, and historian, in Pro-
fessor A. Bartolo. Sir Harry Brit-
tain, 'who organized the first Imperial
Press conference, is with the party,
and India is represented by Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Moore, The Statesman,
Calcutta. 'Capt. R. H. Shaw, The
Tines, and W. Turner, of 'Reuters,
complete the party.
The Canadians are seven:—John W.
Dafoe, Manitoba Free Press, an out-
did not hide Siwash rock, that round- standing character in Canadian life;
pointed pencil of stone about which
Pauline Johnson, has woven a legend
of clean fatherhood. The rock assum-
es many shapes.' To me, heading for
Nanaimo, where evening disclosed
great mountains landlocking the blue,
the rock appeared as, a .Crusader, s a
mailed knight, with' curling crest of
fir tree on his helmet, looking towards
the Pacific, upon which I was so soon
to set forth.
As though to bring additional heart -
pangs, the drive from Duncan to Vic-
toria over the Malahat mountain took
to itself new charm. dustless road,
pink of fireweed and white of "heck-
sies" on emerald green, while across
the land slanted that long light which
comes at eventide to transform the
aisles of Douglas fir into temples of
intenser worship. ,
A lovely moon spread silvery sheen
over our parting, as the necklace of
golden lamps about Victoria's bays
sank low and Cape Flattery sent a
long flash astern to bid us God -speed.
"Aorangi" sounds outlandish, but.
the Union Steamship Company of
New Zealand/m
is wiser thaxi many in
its choice of names. The greatest
pal' in the Alps of Maoriland is Mt.
Cook. ,Its Maori name signifies "the.
cloud piercer"—Aorangi. It is a hap-
py augury that this largest of motor -
driven ships bears the British and Ca-
nadian delegates to a conference
which,should be instrumental in shar-
pening those weapons by which more
men may climb to wider knowledge
and deeper appreciation of the British
Conmonwealth of Nations.
On her are gathered many whose
names are household words in journ-
alism ---Lord Burnham, of the Tele-
graph; Major Astor, who saved The
Tunes for all the Englands; Sir Per-
cival Phillips, of The Daily Mail,
whose spurs were won iti the hard
field of war correspondence S. J, Hig-
ginbotham, the Parliamentary writer
of The Daily Chronicle;. A. F. Her-
bert, of Punch; Sir Frank Newnes, of
The Strand Magazine; Sir Ehnsley
Carr, of The News bf The World.
There are members of both Ilritish
I10t sdS of Parliament, Wales has Sir
J. H. Woods, Calgary Herald and Ca-
nadian Press; John Barrett, Montreal
Gazette; Grattan O'Leary, Press Gal-
lery, Ottawa; C. F. Crandall, British
United Press, Toronto; W. A. Craik,
Toronto, representing the periodical
and trade press; and myself. Mrs.
Dafoe, Mrs. Barrett, and. Mrs. O'Leary
and several ladies in the British dele-
gation accompany their husbands.
There are many interesting people
on board. Americans ' dwindled in
number after Honoluhi, but Austra-
lians and New Zealanders abound. The
Colonial office is represented by `Col
W. Banks Amery, who has been ar-
ranging for the settlement of au "ad-
vance guard" of Hebrideans on Van-
couver Island, and' is concerned with
immigration to Australia.. In the
genial Col. James` Sclater, who is re-
turning to his post in Australia, the
Canadian Pacific Railway is well re-
presented. •
Nobody appears to worry about
getting anywhere, though over 400
!Hiles of ocean slips beneath our keel .,
every twenty-four hours. Gradually
one's circle of acquaintance widens.
Maxi, and varied are the exchanges of
views and debates. ` Seven times 'a day
you may eat if you will, and a great •
variety of deck games awaits you..
There are tennis, quoits, cricket,, and
so forth, and with 'dances, concerts,
moving pictures, and other entertain-
ments time flies all too fast. '
Honolulu, with its feowets and surf
bathing and myriad combinations of
rare colour in fish and tree and land-
scape, is . six days out from Victoria.
Another . six brings one to Stiva and
rush- hilted Fijians In a semi -tropical
land of sugar cane and rice and man-
go and copra. Then four days' sail
reveals Auckland harbour.
You may watch flying fish at play,
or perchance glimpse a fleeting clust-
er of nautilus, whose tiny sailsresem-
ble a mass of sweet pea blooiin again-
st the bluffs water,. One moon sank in
bronze light. A great star spread a
little pathway of radiance 'across the
deep. The outgoings of the day ate
frequently of indescribable rnagriifi'
educe,