The Huron Expositor, 1917-10-12, Page 1Saw' rreteLe.r_ •
•,•••.•
7
ang
t's for their
. big '4P"
considered,
eserves the
e rendered."
enjoy the
mmunity.
e offer an
on of good
along The
on to give
Is on your
'aur outgo
ear
4 est. The
littaists,Fur
ak here before
ery than -they
iow-but they
n of these at
get the most
ars
Carpets in the
011 mostly be
nishings. See
Therefore good
Blankets, Corn --
you. will find
where your
:avish's
mem that will
tere ie no time
Came direct
to use the train,
a touch -with our
the best of our
re
not ai.
tt always
est Prices
nismazwawzollow0"0""Illumm
morawinsagoiommwwwwilimmilMI
0000•04•0•04444••••0••..............
Clothing Co'y
Second to None
mile of Satistaction
s With Every Garment That is
Purchased- at This Store.
HEN we sell a man his clothes, a smile of con-
tentment and satisfaction goes with the purchase.
Such clothes as ours afford a piece of mind that nem
with common or uncertain clothes. From the
Is of the best tailors we have chosen with greatest
care, their best productions. Then we see that every
garment fits perfectly in every detail, and we stand be -
bind each transaction with a guarantee of satisfaction.
Suits
Overcoats ..
Trousers.......
With a guarantee that
wssee• • • • 9 9
•
. $12, $15 to $20
........ *10, $15 to 825
... ......... $3, $4, $5
every man is "Happy in his Clothes."
WOMEN'S:' COATS.
WE shall count it nothing short of a pleasure,
madam, if you will allow us to show you the new
Fall Coats. Come in at any time, stay as long as you
wish, ask Rs many questions as you like, try on as
many garments as you cnoose, see the new models, ex-
amine the splendor of the style and the richness of the
materials. We're always as ready to show as to sell..
We want everybody to see and to know all about the
goodness and beauty of our coats, the fairness 6f the
......... -• a U 0 $40
prices and then the buying teature
will take care of itselfei a 4
Warm Wool Underwear
IBRUSSELS FALL FAIR.
The Brussels Agricultural Society
were very imfortur.ate tin the choice
, of dates this year as the weather on
both days was most disagreeable es-
peciallyon Friday, the principal day,
when besides the rain, which fell at
'tntervals throughout the day, there
'as a cold, raw wind, which made it
very uncomfortable for the spectators.
In spite of the drhwbacks; hoWever,
they had an excellent show and a very Baldwins, D. Moore, :William Arm -
large crowd, considering the weather, strong; Fainuese, Mrs. 4.•Yuill,- H.
the gate receipts amour.thig to con- Ronneberg and sons; Kiflg of Tomp-
' sidalrably over $400. In the evening kills. 3,11,57 A. ynin„ H. Itonneberg fgt
a Very successful concert was held, sons. mann, win. mama; Northern
the hall being filled to capacity. The Spies, W. Armstrong, IEL'i Ronneberg
following is a list of the successful slIs; node isiand.Gt. - gs, Wm.
t
Graink
Red fall wheat, EWA)* Cardiff, H.
Ronnenberg and Sint;itaged barley,
T. Keifer; 2 rowed E. Car-
diff, W. J. Sharpe; white eats, W.
J. Sharpe and 2rd, A:..0torhint; small
peas, H. Ronnenberg tkrid Son; tim-
othy seed, H. Hoover; red clover seed,
A. G. Bishop,
Judge -Robert Black; •
Fria.
exhibitors: - • Thamer, Robt. Scott; Goiaen Russets,
Herpes. John Ferguson, Rebk, SP0A;, Tohnan
Agricultural.--41rood mare having Sweets,- W. Arinatire(4. :Ii,. Ronne-
raiSed foal, John Crearar, 0. Ileming- berg and Sons; Ontario,. -Xobert Scott,
way; horse colt, O. Hemingway; mare -v1r, ,Biosavot.; Wealthy, ,;_ii4; Gt- Bish-
colt, John Crerar; three year old illy aii, W. Thainerajtlexandq_ r.W . Thane,
or gelding, Walter Yuill.and 2nd; Wm. er, C. ' Athitthongla..Ribiltolt Pippins,
.Armstrong; two. Year old filly, J. M. also Colverta, Rd Seetts WI Ronneberg
Owens, 0 Hemingway, John Lowe; and Sons; Roxboro - Russets, A. G.
year old gelding, E. Cardiff; span of Bishop; Canada Red. Ed: Cardiff, R.
agricultural horses, Geo. Henderson,' Scott; Cayuga Redstrealte A. G; Bish-
Henry Hoover; sweepstakes, J. IC op; Fallawater, Mrs. P. Nichol; Maid -
Owens; two year old, filly, 0. Turnbull, en's Blush, Mrs. l5' •Idiehol, Wm.
William Armstrong. John Lowe. -Thamer; Pewnultee, W. Broadfoot, W.
Heavy Draught. --Canadian bred Thamer; Ben Davis, VV. Arnastreng;
ingway; registered breod mare, R. Wagner; varietii of fall applesMrs.-A. Yuill. Five named
e, NT Armstrong,
brood mare, W. T. Grieve, O. Hem -
H. Ronneberg and -Sons; fall pears,
Nichol; mare colt, R. Nichol,•W. T.
Grieve; two year old gelding, W. T. Mrs. A. 'Yuill, R: Scott; 'whiter pears,
fprieve; sweepstakes, W. T. Grieve. 1'. Keifer, Mrs. A. Yuill; any variety
Judge -John McDiarmid. of !Amine Mrs. D. Roble: Jos. - Arm -
Roadsters -Brood mare,ha.ving rais- strong; varieties of plus, 6 of each
ed foal ill 1917 Williara Taylor, A -G• I C.. Richards-, is (04) Grieye;
Bishop, Williare Armstrong; horse or
mare colt, A.. G. Bishop, "W'illiani
Armsttrong; year old filly or gelding,
Stanley- Wheeler, J.. M. Ovens, H.
Manning; buggy horse 15% hands
and over, G. 0. A. Fisher, Alex. Mc-
Laughlin A. Simpson; buggy horse,
under 15% hands high, 3.110. Galbraith,
Levi Lott, J. J. Fryfogle; roadster late potatoes, J. Crerar, Rdtl.Hoover,
team, W. G. Gray, C. F. MartinP. Stewari, Annie McLa
, tichlin; col -
William. Johnston; sweepstake, John lection of Potatoes, J. A; Murray, R.
5. Hoover Jos. Armstrong, John
Galbraith. ,
• Carriage -Two year old filly orCrerar; Swede ' turnips, Oliver Turn-
bull, Andrew Lamont; turnips any
gelding, Joseph Armstrong; carriage
Tyreman; single cafriage horse, Stan-
other variety, R. S. ,Hoover, A. G.
span 16 hands high, R. A. CurrBishop ; White field carrots. John A.ie, P.
Murray Jinnes Jacksone Altringham
SUTHERLAND Se,retar
ley Struthers; sweepstakes, Stanley i A. D. , Y •
Struthers. • carrots, Jam 2.24 lturtOess Walter
clusters of grapes, Jame e Burge.ess, I.
C. Richards; peaches;'Mtes E. Levis,
Mrs. (Dr.) Grieve.
Judge -A. Stewart.
Roots and Hoed Crops.
?Bushel early potatoes, g, J.Hoover,
John Crerar, John A. MtirraY; bushel
E. II. Sothern
IS ;Corning
The opportunity to see the greatest
actor in the American Stage, -now
retiring to private life, - will be
granted the people of Seaforth and
Vieinity. SOTIdERN HAS BEEN
VITAGRAPHHD sent will appear
in the role of the Great Financial
Despot, in the powerful film drama
"THE CHATTEL"
Ile will be supported by the famous
Paramount a n d Vitagraph Star
PEGGY HYLAND
Lovers of the drama can enjoy this
special treat next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at the
PRINCESS.
are cordially invited to
attend the
lirst Old Times Dance
Cardno's Opera Hall
luesday _Evening
October 16th, 1917
in aid of the
Christmas Box _Fund
for the
Boys at the _Ffont
DancLng commences at
eight -thirty o'clock
Excellent Music Gentlemen $1
No Lunch
Cattle. ' Broadfoot;$ -scarlet Nan, 17.. Stew-
art, James Burgess.; eattad horn car -
Shorthorns -Bull, two years old, rots, Josenh ArmstrealZOVames •Bur -
Oliver Turnbull; milch cow, over 4 gess; long blood htte-Mrs.. A .Mur -
years Oliver. Turtibull; two Year old ray James Jackson: Wood turnip
heifer, Oliver Turnbull and 2nd; year teets James Burgess jas. Jackbon.
Grieve- raspberry jelly, Mrs. A. Yuill, (DO. Grieve, Miss Margaret be managed by Mr, E. R. Har-
old heifer, Oliver Turnbull; buti caii, .
Robb, Mrs. W. H. Anderson; fancy
collar and cuffs, Mrs. Savage, Mrs.
Tamblyn; tatting, Mrs. Savage, Miss
Livingstone; hand made handkerchiefs
M. Ament, A. E. Menzies; fancy un-
clerwaist, Mrs. Muldoon, Grace Robb;
kitchen apron, Mrs. W. H. Anderson,
Mrs. A. Yuill; laundry bag, Miss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. (Dr.) Grieve; embroid-
ered tea cosy in eyelet, Mrs. A. Yuill,
Annie E. Menzies; tea cosy any kind,
Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs. George Muldoon,
sofa pillow, shadow embroidery, Miss
Livingstone; battenburg sofa pillow,
Miss Livingstone; sofa pillow hand -
painted, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Sav-
age; sofa pillow embroidered in dark
linen, Mrs. Savage, M. Ament; sofa
pillow in eyelet, Mrs. MUld0011, Mrs.
Savage; astor and baldur embroidery,
Mrs. A. Yuill, M. Ament; table run-
ner liner, Mrs. Tamblyn, M. Ament;
bean and wood bead embroidery, M.
Ament; table napkins, initialed., A. E.
Menzies, Mrs. George Muldoon; Irish
crochet bag, I. C. Richards, M. Liv-
ingsttone; fancy work bag, I. C.
Richards, J. Kyle; crechet table.mats more truth than poethry,that haerimes
Mrs. A., Yuill, Mrs. Savage; fancy march on their Stomachs," Ai 4 he -
pin cushion., A. E. Menzies, Jean fore he sat down, sed he "Now sthop
Moore; baby bonnet, Mrs. Savage, yer monkeying with the buzz -saw av
Miss Livingtsone; bedroom slippers, nation.al economy an sind alithe bacon
Mrs. Savage, Miss Livingstone; pair to the byes where it belongs." #4319.in,"P'
fancy towels, Miss Livingstone, M, ; sez Clancy, "Billy always puts Up a
Ament; pillow cases, M. Ament, G. pache.av an argument." Well, before
Robb; underwear, A. E. Menzies, M. lavin town Mary Ellen took away a
Ament; right dress, M. Ament, Mrs:: package av cards an a distbrict to get
George Muldoon; pillow leases and signers, to sind bacon tothebyes in
sheet, Grace Stewart, Emma Levis. the trinchee, an as me frind Charley -
Fine Arts. 1 Stewart, the mirchint sez, "Whin the
ladies av Seafourth takes to the cards
Amateur photographs, M. Ament,
0. Turnbull; hand painted china, col- ' There
gar, we'll all send our cards to Misther
won't be minny re-nagurs." Be -
lection, J. Rands; single piece hand.;
Hanna, an as Clancy sez, "Shure, the
painted china, J. Rands, Mrs. (Dr.)
high cost of livin is what's the mat -
Grieve; handpainted tea set, M. Lavis,1
ter wid liannah"-could me frind Mis-
J . Rands; handpainted vase, .Rands;
ther Hays improve on that )oke_
'collection picturesm,oi.1 Leorviws.ateeir paint
-s, ;
Yours for more cards an more bacon -
Mips Livingstone,
P.S.-Misther Edither, Pm aff for landscape or marine, "M. Levis,
water . I left little Patsie to run the farrunt.
frunt thrinches a volunteer an
Mrs. Tamblyr:; oil painting, any other the
Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Savage;
till I come back, an ye won't hear
color, landscape or marine, Mrs. SaV-
from me till thin, if Kaiser Bill don%
age, Miss Livingstone.
Put me name an a shell.
Plants and Flowers
Table bouquet, M. Ament, I. C.
HURON NOTES.
Richards; hand bouquet, M. Ament,
confiss that Mary Ellen was not avirse
to Padre Micldnley's manifesto, wid
me frind Geordie Turnbull's rider ate
tachmint, regardin the prehibition
the consumpshun av grain gin into
the manufacture av the rale -mountain
dew wid a bade an it, barrin inesilf
an Clancy licked our lips not having
anythin else to lick -up. Well, me mild
frind Billy Evans was prisint at the
math an prisinted a bit av an argu-
ment, an for personified -wisdom it was
par exellince for sindin bacon to the
byes in the trinches an not aitin it
all at horae, whin he sed, sez he,
"There's sivin millions av people in
Canada to -day, an if they'd only sthop
aitin bacon for wan male aich wake,
ew-ouldn't that be savin sivin millions
av males av bacon for the byes, an
I dont see," sez he, "Why Ye good
Prodesins don't ait fish an Friday an
sind the mate to the byes at the
frunt," an thin sed he, "Ye'd have re-
ligion and pathriotism marchhi hand
at stomach together, because it has
been sed by a grate scolifdst, wid
A. McLaughlin; eut flower collection,
M.AMent, Mrs. W.Alderson; pansies
M. Aineet; phlox drumniondi, M.
D. Robbb, Mrs. A. Yuill; apple jelly, M. Ament; petunias, M. Ament, J. '
Ament; asters, M. Ament, Mrs. (Dr.) 1
Grieve; stocks, Mrs. (Dr.) Grieve,
A. 0. Bishop, Mrs. A. Yuill; grapal Jackson. dianthus, M. Ament; 1
-Nineteen pigs sold this season by
Messrs. Shurrie and Sharpe, 6th line
of Morris, brought them $725.
-Gunns, Limited, of Toronto, are
re -opening the Wingham branch of
their produce business in their old
premises, recently vacated by Mr. A.
jelly Mrs. A.. Yuill, Mrs. (Dr.) olus M.Ament; Verbenas, MTS.' H. Wilford. The Wingharn branch
Oliver Turnbull, A. Stephenson and Parsn'Ps' Jthn B ger* •e. a '
gess; winter vadishera .Joseph - ATM- Oliver Turnbull; collection canned
3rd; herd of •Slictrthoriii, Oliver Turn- James Jackson; Isugar man- fruit, Mrs. A. Yuill, Mrs. F. Nichol;
a . t
bull; best female, OliVer Turnbull, 1 str(mg-•
i golds, J, Ar.---MMTEty altetri3road- home-made hard soap, Mrs. Frank
Grades -Winch' Co*, (beef);.'i-oliplie-aurg4/1-libtkdial weed by -Ladies'' Institute, Mrs.. reank;
Nicol; .yellow glebe uritrigolda, H. j, Nichol, Mri. A. Yuill, A. G. Bishop.
Hoover; red globe mangtilde, R. J. Judges -Mrs. J. D, Miller and Ars.
Armstrong and 2nd; Walter Broad:- '
foot; two year old hiffer, Joseph Arm-
HooVer. . D. Moffatt.
strong, Jobe Crerar, Joseph Arm- Judges --F S Scott and Robert Baking.
strong; year old heifer, • W. Broad- ' S. '
Livingstone. Homemade bread, white, T. Keifer,
steer, IV . Broadfoot ar_d and, John .. Vegetables. William Armstrong; brown home-
Crerar; steer calf, W. Yuill and 2nd Red onions, William.Armstrong, J.
and 3rd; heifer calf, W. Broadfoot, Bolger; yellow onions Jack Warwick;
,
W. Yuill, W. Broadfoot; fat cow or James Jackson; giant rocca onions, P.
heifer, W. Broadfoot, John Crerar; Stewart, J. A. Murray, onions from
fat steer, T. Keifer and 2nd; Bank Dutch setts, I. A. Richards, John A.
of Nova Scotia special, 0.Hemingway. Murray; Dutch sets; H. Ronnienberg
ter a Sheep. and Son, Jas. Jackson; potato onions,
- ; Margaret Ament, P. Stewart; yellow
' Leicesters-Aged ram, R. J. San -
corn, John A. Murray; yellow dent
derson; shearling ram, R. J. Sander -
corn. John. A. Murray; fodder corn,
-son-; ram lamb, R. J. Sanderson, J.
John A. Murray; collection of corn,
S . Cowan, R. -J. Sanderson; ewe, two ,
y. ! Jam.es Jackson, J. A. Murray; win_
shear and over, R. J. Sanderson,
ter cabbage, Grace Stewart, Charles'
S. Cowan, R., J. Sanderson; shearling
Ithpe; red pickling cabbage, I. C.
ewe, J. S. Covran, R. J. Sanderson
. Richards, has. Pope; cauliflower, Jas.
and 3rd; ewe lamb, R. J. Sanderson,
Bnrgess, John A. Murray; field pump -
J. S. Cowan R. J. Sanderson; pen,
km, John Crerar; James Jackson;
R. J. Sanderson, J. S. Cowan.
mammoth pumpkin, J. A. Murray;
Downs-- W. G. Ross won all the
raton, who was -with Mr. Witferd for
Ament; Coxcombs, James Jackson;
sweet peas -collection, I. _Hunter, 11,-
- • some time and Mr. A. E. Coling, who
Nasturtiums; M. I was also with Mr. Wilford, will be,
Stewart; collection
Ament, W. ArraOrcing; collectiml i foreman in the ware house.
rolies,'Jaek Warwick, Mrs. Alderson; I
outdoer flowett," Anient;, of Wingham on Monday evening a
Ament, G. Stewart; any last week, called for the purpose e
..At the meeting of the ratepayers.
novelty,
other Geranitun. M Amer_t; tuberous'
electir.g a Councillor to fill the vaean-
Begonia in pot. M. Arnent; collecttion cy caused by the resignation of A. H.
Dahlias, Mrs. (Dr.) Grieve, M. Ament; Wilford, dx-Reeve Simon Mitchell wile>
collection foliage plants, M. Ament; nonainated by Thomas Fells and Wm -
collection ferns, M. Ament, collection M. Adair. There was only one TiOrril--
nation and Mr. Mitchell wag declare&
elected.
• jo.besollidigt mae3.1,..40e, Quliv,4aer .Tuntorpbul: ' foot; long .r...,..-lraftn00,14 TU. ON John Nichol, T. Keifer; 5 o'clock tea, don-
, .
IF you prefer the all -wool underwear, take a word
of warning from us and buy early—buy now—buy
now for two reasons in particular : 1st, later on you'll
not be able to get it withouL difficulty, and znd, if you
do get pure wool you'll have to pay dearly for it. At
present our stock represetits the production of the most
noted makers of pure wool underwear at slightly ad-
vanced prices.
Heavy Ribbed... $1.25 to $2.50
Heavy Flat Knit $1.50 to 52.75
Fieece Lined 75c to $1
Heavy Sox 35c to 75c
•
, squash Oliver Turnbull, J. A. Mur -
prizes in this class.. J. T. Woods
special -W. G. Ross.
Judge -David Milne.
Big Range of Fancy Sweater Coats
In Ribbed and Flat Knits
Colors Grey, Brown, Blue, Fawn., Garnet, Tan; Black
and White and Checks and Stripes.
Combinations in any of these colors
Prices — $2.50 $4.50 to $6,50.
Greig Clothipg Go
SEAFORTH
•••••coo«cpeo•0400.004:**4340400•••••••04•04,
Pigs.
prizes in this class.
Yorkshire -Boar, one year and over,
A. Stephenson; boar undef one year,
A. Stephenson, G. Turnbull; boar, un-
der 6 months, E. Fulton, A, Stephen-
son and 3rd; sow one year and ever,
A. Stephenson, E. Fulton and ard-;
sow under one year, A. Stphensore
sow under sic -months, A. Stephenson,
E. Fulton and 3rd; pen, A. Stephen-
son.
Tamworth -W. T. Grieve won all
the prizes in this class.
Best pair bacon hcgs--A Stephen-
son, W. T. Grieve.
Judge -John Cankon.
Poultry.
Brahmas, H. Ronnenberg, and Son,
James Jackson. Barred Rocks, Jas.
Jackson, H. Ronnenberg and Son;
. chicks, H. Ronnenberg and Son, W.
Scott. White Wyandottes, Ron-
nenberg and Son and 2nd; chicks,' II.
Ronnenberg and Son, James Jackson.
Any other variety Wyandottes, H.
Ronneberg and 2nd; chicks, H. Ron-
nenberg and Son and 2nd. Rhode Is-
land Reds, James Jackson; chicks,
Walter Scott and 2nd. Games, Jas.
Jackson; chicks, James Jackson. Leg -
bons, white, W. Scott and 2nd; chicks,
W. Scott and 2nd; Leghorns, brown,
W. Scott and 2nd; chicks, W. Scott
and 2nd; any other variety Leghorns,
James Jankson; chicks, W. Scott, Jas.
Jackson. Minorcas, James Jackson;
chicks, James Jackson H. Ronnen-
berg and Son. Orpingtons, H. Ron-
nenberg and Son; chicks, H. Rontien-
berg and Sons and 2nd. Polands, G.
Wilson; chicks, G. Wilson. Hamburgs
James 'Jackson. Bantams, W. Scott;
'chicks, W. Scott, P. Stewart, Turkeys
Shines Jackson. Geese, 0. Turnbull,
James Jackson; chicks, '0. Turnbull.
Ducks, James Jackson and 2nd; chicks
Times Jackson and 2nd. Collection of
pigeons, W. Scott, A. G. Bishop.
Dowding's special, Walter Scott. Pe-
kin Ducks -H. Ronnenberg and Sons
and 2nd; chicks, H. Ronnenberg and
Son and 2nd.
Judge -Wm . Carter .
ray; plum or cherry tonintoes, Jas.
Jackson, Mrs. F. Nichol; large toma-
toes, Margaret Ament; Joseph Arm -
Berkshire --J. S. Cowan won adl the Mrs.
strong; butter beans, R. J. Hoover,
(Dr.) Grieve; white beans, W.
• and Elmer Knight;- round striped cit-
rons, J. A. Murray, James Jackson;
long California citrons, Jas. Jackson;
muskmelons, James Jackson, Mts., W.
Alderson; cedumbers, James Jacksen,
R.3 .Hoover; white celery, Mrs. (Dr.)
Grieve, T. Keller; pink celery, James
Jackson; sunflower, James • Jackson;
A. Lamont; garden produce, James
Jackson, Mrs. F Nichol.
Judges -F. S. Scott, Robert Liv-
ingstone.
. Dairy Products
Tub butter, W. Armstrong, Mrs,
W. Alderson, • Jas. Jackson; table
butter, Wm. Armstrong, John Bolger,
Mrs. W. Alderson, W. Broadfoot,
Mrs. A. Yuill; colored factory cheese'
W. E. Brown.
Judge -W. G. Neal.
Domestic Manufactures
made bread George Kerr, Mrs. R. Ol-
iver; home-made currant bread, Mrs. potted plants, M. Ament.
A. Yuill, Mrs. D. Robb; half dozen I Children's Competition
buns, Mrs. R. Oliver, G. Kerr; tea ,
Boys' Penmanship, Douglas Walker,
1 Archie Stewart Frank Oliver; girls'
biseuits, Mrs. R. Oliver, Jas. Jack-
son; dark fruit cake, W. .Armstrong,1 penmanship, Hattie Bolger,Luella Ful -
Mrs . A. Yuill; 'white fruit cake, W. ton T Burgess; collection mounted
Armstrong, Mrs. D. Robb; layer cake
dark, 0. Turnbull, I. C. Richards;
light layer cake, G. A. Deadman, Q.
Turnbull; oatmeal cakes, 0. Turnbull,
Mrs. A. Yuill; cookies, Mrs. W. Al -
Mrs . W.Alderson, Mrs . A .Yuill; drop Walton School, Oliver Turnbull:
derosre Mrs. D. Robb; donghnuts,
ment- graham gems, R. Oliver, Mrs. 3 Buttonholes, Mrs. Anderson, A.
cookies, I. C. Richards, Margaret A-
Children's Work Under 13 Years
weeds; Brussels Public School; best
collection. seeds of COM111011 weeds,
Jack Warwick, R. J. Hoover, Wal-
ton School; Best Nature Study, Brus-
ses1 P. S., Ida Hunter; school exhibits,
A. Yuill; scones, James Jackson, Mrs.
R. Oliver; shore bread, A. Lamont,
Mrs. Robb; apple pie, James Jackson,
Mrs. Robb; pumpkin pie„ I. C. Rich-
ards, Mrs. (Dr.) Grieve; lemon pie;
Mrs. Alderson, Mrs. (Dr.). Grieve;
tart pie, Mrs. Dr. Grieve, Mrs. W.
Alderson; collection of fancy baking,
Mrs. A. Yuill, Mrs. W: Alderson.
Judge -Mrs. Cardin).
Ladies' Work.
Best collection of fancy work, M. -av corse ye hav-that janmses are
Livingston, Grace Robb, M. Ament, sometimes born to "blush an bloom
embroidered five o'clock cloth in coth meseen an waste their fragrance" a -
ton, M. Ament, A. E. Menzies; filet mong the berry -bushes av their na-
crochet lunch cloth, M. Ament, Mrs. i tive sideroad? Begar, we hav a grand -
G. Muldoon; Battenburg cloth, Mrs. I iloquint buckoo av a hired -man jenius
Tamblyn, Mrs. G. Muldoon; drawn_ an me place, an at railkin toime. Mary
work cloth, Mrs. Tamblyn,lyn,
Emote Ellen, who's always doin recruitin an
Levis; embroidered traycloth in cot- other pathriotic wurk for the sober
byes at the frunt, sez to him, sez she,
McLaughlin; hemstitching, Mrs.An-
derson, A. McLaughlin- plain hem-
ming, Walton School, grs. Savage;
darning, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Ander-
son t patching, A. McLaughlin, Mrs.
Anderson; best dressed doll, Margaret
Wilson, Walton School; hand embroid-
ry, Mrs. Savauge, A. MeLgtighlin.
FOOD CONSERVATION
Misther Edithor-Did ye iver notice
•
-One of the tractors furnished hr.
the Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture for Hurot. County, arrived int
Wingham on Monday and Reeve Is-
bitser will have charge of the nuichine
in that district. The tractor was put.
to work on Mr. W. J. Henderson's'.
farm on the Bluevale road and 'hat'.
been giving very good satisfaction. A
number of people have visited the nein',
or- Mr. Henderson's farm and seen the
-
machine in operation.
-A quiet but pretty Wedding took.
plaee at the 'Baptist parsonage in
Wingham, on Wednesday, when Miss,
Rhoda May, only daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Thomas Barrett, became the
bride of Mr. Thomas M. Brendon.
The ceremony was perfoeined by Rev-.
J. F. Dingman. The young couple -
are highly esteemed and have the
beat wishes of a large 'circle of friends
They left en the afternoor. G. T. R.
train for a short honeymoon :trip and'
on their return will take dip they
residence in Winghant.
-One of the oldest residents of
Goderich district passed away on Wed-
nesday of last week, in the person bc
Mrs, Stephen Yates, whose death oc-
curred in her 88th year at the lidnie
her son, Mr. Stephen Yates, in Cele
borne township. The deceaend was,
born in County Tyrone, Ireland, com-
ing to this country when a girl Witte
her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur McCaslin. The family settled
on the 8th concesion, Colborne town-
ship, and in the year 1347, the sub-
ject of this notice was married to the
late Stephen Yate, of West Wawa -
nosh. After their marriage they lived'',
on the West Wawaresh bounary line
for a nunaber of years and later for ea
few years in East Virawanoeh, north,.
of Auburn. Fifty years ago they
went to Goderieh, where Mr. Yatez
was prominent, in business and other
circles until his death thirty years ago.
Of their family of nine children an
but one daughter are living.
-There paseed away in Clir.tou. on
Tuesday, an old resident of that town
in the person of Mr. John Stephen-
son. The deeessed, whose =alder"
name was Martha Read, Was born in
Yorkshire, Englamd, but came to Can-
ada with hto- parents in 1858, settling:
in Clinton, where she ever afterward
resided. She was the last surviving -
member of her family. The late Mrs -
Stephenson was a quiet woman but.
withalof much strength of -character
and exercised much influenee on
about her her. She was a kindly Chris-
tian, one who was held in high est/ear:4,
especially by those who .know her hest -
She had been a lifelong Methodist,
having been a member of the old Rat-
tenbury street church, being a mem-
ber of the choir in her yourger days,
and up to her death was a menitter er
the Wesley eongregation. For many
years Mrs. Stephenson bad been in
delicate heat% and for months at s.
time was unable to leave her home.
ton, Miss Livingstone, M. Ament,
embroidered centrepiece in silk, Miss
Livingstone, Mrs. W. Jr Savage; em-
broidered linen centre with crochet
border, Grace Robb, M. Ament; em-
broidered centrepiece in cotton, Annie
E .Menzies, M. Amex* embroidered
centre piece in dark linen, Mrs. Sav-
age, Mrs. A. Yuill; embroidered table
set, centre tray and doilies, M. Aiwa
Annie E.Menzies; embroidered Mount
Mellick work, Miss Livingstone, Mrs.
Tamblyn; embroidered R01112471, Miss
Livingstone, Mrs Tamblyn; embroid-
ered Hedobo, M. Ament, Mrs. Sav-
age; embroidered hardanger, M. - A-
ment, Mrs. Tamblyn; embroidered
Wallachain, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Liv-
ingstone; embroidered French bead-
ing, Annie E. Menzies, M. Ament;
embroidered shadow, Miss Livingstone
Mrs. Tarnblyn; embroidered cross
stitch, Mrs. Tamblyn, M. Ament; em-
broidered French or solid, Mrs. Tam-
blyn, Mrs. G. Muldoon; embroidered
punch, 0. Hemingway, Miss Living-
stone; coronation braidwork, Annie E.
Menzies, Miss Livingstone; Italian
eut work, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Tam-
blyn; Irish crochet, Mrs. Tamblyn,
Mrs. D. Robb; fancy knitting in cot-
ton, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, (Dr.)
Grieve; crochet work in cotton, M.
Ainentt, Mrs. Tamblyn; crochet work
in V7001, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Sav-
age; crochet work in silk, Miss Liv-
ingstone, Miss Savage; Honiton or
point lace,I. C. Richards, Mrs. Tam-
blyn; lace teneriffe, Jack Warwick,
Mrs. Savage; fancy shirt waist, Mrs.
Taroblvn Mrs. Savage; child's fancy
dress, handmade, M. Amelia Miss ! trinches. They say an open confis-
.
Livingstone; lady's fancy apron, G. I sicrn is good for the sowl, so I must
Crochet_ quilt, Jack Warwick, Mrs.
(Dr.) Grieve. knited quilt, Mrs. Tam-
blyn, Mrs. (Dr.) Grieve; patch work
quilt, Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs. (Dr.)
Grieve; log cabin quilt, Mrs. (Dr.)
Grieve, Mrs. Tamblyn; fancy quilt,
Miss Livingstone, Mrs. (Dr.) Grieve;
knitted or tufted quilt, Margaret
Ainenti .Mrs. (Dr.) Grieve; counter-
pane, Annie E. Menzies, Margaret A-
ment; hooked mat, Annie E. Menzies;
working pants, homemade, Elston
Cardiff, Mrs. A. Yuill; working shirt
Annie E. Menzies, Mrs. W. H. An-
derson; wool sox, handmade, Mrs.
Tamblyn, Mrs. (Dr.) Grieve- maple
sugar, Mrs. A. Yuill; homemade candy
James Jackson, Mrs. D. Robb; maple
ssrrup, John Bolger, Mrs. • A. Yuill;
honey in comb, G. A. Deadman, A.
G. Bishop; strained honey, G. A.
Deadman; grape wine, Mrs. W. 11.
Anderson, Mrs. D. Robb; rhubard
wine, Margarett Ament, Jack War-
wick; raspberry wine, Mrs. D. Robb,
Mrs. A. Yuill; elderberry wine, Mrs.
D. Robb, James Jackson; tomato cat-
sup, Grace Robb, James Jackson; cu-
cumber pickles, James Jackson, Mar-
garet Ament; mustard pickels, I. C.
RichardsMargaret Ament; chili
sauce, Jollin Bolger, Miss Mar-
garet Ament; best marmalade, Mrs.
"Well, young man, why aren't ye at
the frunt?" Whim me brave buekoo,
who was inilkin a cow at the toime, up
an sez, "There ain't army milk at
that ind, Missust" Begar, Misther
Edither, there's janius for yez. An
comin to analize the thrue inwardniss
av the wisdom av the raymark the
ja113."11.5 wasn't far from the war-pro-
fitiers niiIkin aspict av the national
cow either. As Clancy sez, "The
hammer an the nail xnet that thime,"
But thin yell remimber there was an -
ether remarkably renowned Janius,
who didn't fraternize familiarly wid
the "big intherests" to anny alarmin
extint, sed, "The subject who is truly
loyal to the Chief Magistrate will neb
ther advise or submit to arbitrary
measures." Begar, I loike "the sub-
ject that is truly loyal," an in eonthra-
distinchun to me frind Padre Brown,
who doesn't give a eontinintal rap for
pollyticians, -there are two kinds av
polyticians I do be loikin-wans a win -
the -war Grit an wens the win -the -
war Tory -they call my nanny ivety
toime. Well, 'Mike thrue pathriots
mesilf an family attinded 3ilissus
Bishop Williams' food tonsirvashun
convinshun in Misther Cardno's hall
an listined to the iloquint orashens,
an "other eursory ra.ymarks," made in
a condirnnathory manner about the
grain goin into booze -they Wanted to
raise more bacon an less -well, well,
let it go at that. The lady spaker
was illigint entoirey in her discoursin
about pineltin an savin an sindin the
roight kind av food to the byes in the