The Huron Expositor, 1917-10-19, Page 2. • t•I
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TIIFA HURON EXPOSITOR
eatingStoves ct Ranges gilt Wnrart ExP"thir
Vile CANADA RANGE is in bigger
ilemml than ever. The reason is eas-
apparent, when we comeider the
eisid number of small makes who have
come out of business, the difficulty
-Ohs produces in getting repairs and
else feet that stoves so manufactured
leave not stood up. Moffatt's Ranges
eland particularly the "CANADA" have
Oren utritcest eadsfaction for years,
anal the high standard of workmanship
*a them ire still maintained.
We hane sold over 350 CANADAS
int this district and we are going to sell
aa Emmy' as the makers can simply is ttP•
with. Buy NOW.
*.t.„1•'.4
Ranges..........$39 to $70
oZN
R,o_ast
He2ters..........$10 to 540 Me 113 a
FURNACES
DEEP
ASH PIT
Have not increased in price as yet to
the extent that people imagine, more
especially, the best grades. We have
a few in stock to be put in at once and
our long, experience in this class of
work assures you an economical job.
We would rather lose a contract than
sacrifice the work to make it skimpy.
It spoils our name and does not give
satisfaction to the cutomer. Think it
over and let us figure on your new
furnace. Either Kir Ben, Pease or
New Idea.
Plumbitxg
la appreciated more during the winter months than any, time else,
and our easy method of installation. our excellent workmanship and
perfect results are inducements we offer to the cusIomer demand-
ing a modern job in this line. Full stock on hand. -
G. A SILLS, Seaforth
Stratford, Ont.
Ontario's Best
Cointnercial School
Courses are thorough, the in-
structors a r e experienced,
students get individual atten-
tion and graduates are placed
in positions. During 3 -Months
we turned clown over 300 calls
for trained help. This is the
school for those who want the
practicaltraining and good
positiona. Commercial,Short
hand and Telegraphy Depart -
extents. Get our free eataloge
-It will interest you.
D.A.MeLACti LAN, Principal
W. j. ELLIOTT, President
1
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
'Two seated Gladstone, natural vrod, as
good as new and easy running, com-
fortable family rig. Apply at The
Expositor Office. Seaforth. 2578-41
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.55 a. m-. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
p. m--- For Cliriton, Wingham
and Kincardine,
11.03 p. itt. - For Clinton, Goderich:
t-51 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west. Belleville and Peter-
. boro and points east.
1.16 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m. p.m.
Wingham, depart .... 6.35
Belgrave 6.50
Blyth ......... . . . 7.04
Londesboro 7.13
G'linton, 7.33
Bracefield 8.08
ipper' 8.16
iensaiI ... - - 8,25
Exeter . ..... 8.40
Centralia . . . ..... 8.57
London, arrive 10.05
Going North a.m.
Lndon, depart . 8.30
-Centralia 9.35
Exeter 9.47
9.59
Kippers 10.06
lerucefield . . . - 10.14
Clinton ... . • • • 10.30
Londesboro 11.28
Blyth 11.37
Belgrave 11.50
Wingham, arrive 12.05
HAD TO GO TO BED
KIDNgYS SO BAD
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT.
Women should not despair even if
they are troubled with severe pains in
the side or back, and not able to attend
to their household duties.
The kidneys of course, are to blame
nine times out of ten, but they ,can be
promptly and permanently made healthy _
by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills,
Mrs. 11. M. Jansen, Pathlow, Sask.,
writes.. --".i. feel it my duty to recom-
mend D08,1318 Kidney Pills to anyone
having weak kidneys, as they have been
a great help .to me. A month ago my
-kidneys were so bad that I had severe
paine in my sides and back, and.it Was
impossible for me to steed straight. I
then got eo bad I had to gmto bed, and
was that way for a week. We sent for
some Doan's Kidney Pills, and I have
taken just about one box, and now I am
able to be up and do my own work.
am certainly grateful for the good. they
have done Me.
To maitre getting Deeers Kidney Pills
when you ask for them, see that they are
put up in an oblong grey box with our trade
mark of a "Maple Leaf" on the label.
Price 50e. per box at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
CREAM WANTED.
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron.
age, We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, N.ctli, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply cans free of charge
and give you an honest business deal.
Callen and see us or drop us a card for
particulars.
lac Seaforth Creamery
Seaforth Ontario
Ng CAUGHT COLD
348
3.56
4.15
4.33
4.41
4.48
5.01
5.13
6.15 You should never neglect a cold, how-
ever slight If you do not treat it in
time it will, in all possibility, develop
into bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or
some other serious throat or lung trouble.
NEGLECTED IT
WAS SICK FOR MONTHS.
4.40
5.45
5.57
6.09
6:16
6.24
6.40
6.57
7.05
7.18
7.40
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO
a.m.
Goderich, leave ... . ---6.40
Blyth ........7.18
Walton 7.32
Guelph. ...,9.38
FROM TORONTO
Toronto Leave
Guelph, arrive
Walton
Blyth
. 7.40
..... .9.38
11A3
Auburn .. „ ..
Goderich .
12.03
. ,.12.15 .
.... -12.40
Pm.
1.35
2.14
2.20
4.30
5,10.
VW,
9,04. t
9.18'
9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago and all in- :
termediate point..
On the first sign of a cold or cough it is
advisable to:cure it at once, and not let
it run on for an indefinite period.
For this purpose there is nothing to
equal Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup,
a remedy that has been universally
used by thoeeande for over twenty-five
years.
You do not experiment when you buy
it.
Mrs. W. G. Paquet, Smith's Falls,
Ont., wrikese-"I was troubled with law
grippe. I caught cold, and neglected it,
and was sick for several months. I took
three bottles of Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, and before I finished the
last one I was entirely cured. I would
not have any other cough medicine in
the house.
It Mao cured my bahy, who was very
sick with bronchitis. She had the doc-
tor three times, and he recommended
'Dr. Wood's.' I highly recommend it
to those who need a quick cure."
See that you get Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup when you ask for it. Do not
,accept a subetitute. It is put up in a
yellow wrapper; three pine trees tic
trade mark: price 25c. and 50c.; manu-
factured only by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont,
tof
pcLEAN BROS., Publishers
Terms of Subscription. -To any ad-
dress in Canada or Great Britain, one
year $1.50, 'six months 75c., three
months 40e, To the United States,
one year, $2.00. These are the paid
in advance rates. When paid in ar-
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Subscribers who fail to receive The
Expositor regulaely by mail will con-
fer a favor by acquamting us of the
fact at as early a date as poesible.
en change of address is desired
bo the old and new address should
be given.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display Advertising Rates - Made
known on application.
Stray Animals. -One insertion 50c;
three insertions. ;1.00.
Farms or Real Estate for sale 50c.
each insertion for one month of four
insertions; 25e for each subsequent in-
sertion. Miscellaneous Articles for
Sale, To Rent,, Wanted, Lost, Found,
etc., each insertion 25e. Local Read-
ers, Notices, etc., 10c per line per in-
sertion. No notice less than 25; Card
of Thanks 50c. Legal Advertising 10c
and 5c per line. Auction Sales; $2 for
one insertion and $8 for two insertions
Professional Cards not exceeding one
inch -$6 per year.
SEAFORTH, Friday, October 19, 1917
BAYFIED FALL FAIR.
The Bayfield Agricultural Society
got the only two good days of the
week for their fall fair on Tuesday
and Wednesday last. In fact the wea-
ther was a little too fine, as it gave
the farmers a much needed opportun-
ity to harvest their bean crops which
are very good in this district and as
a consequence, there was a slight fall-
ing off in atter:dance. The fair, how-
ever, was a good one, all classes ,in
the live stock being well filled, and
-the quality fully up to the average,
while the indoor show was the best
in years, the exhibit of fruit being es-.
pecally large and the best shown in
any of the county shoWs this year.
Vegetables too, made a remarkably
good showing and there was, as usual,
a fine display of ladies' work. The
following is a list of the successful ex-
hibitors:
Horses,
General Purpose. -Brood mare with
foal, T. M. Snowden, Douglas Mc-
Dougall; foal„ Douglas McDougall;
Ben Pierson; gelding or filly two year
old, C. Dowson, E. Switzer; gelding
or filly one year old, E. Switzer, John
Rathwell; team, J. Decher, sr., A.
Elcoat.
'Agricultural -Brood mare with foal
John Stewart, William- Logan; foal,
John Sowerby, William Logan; geld-
ing or filly two years od, H. Alexan-
der, W. N. Keys; gelding or filly one
year old, W. Keys; team, C.
Truemner, Joseph Colclough: •
Heavy Draught -Brood mare with
foal, R. E. Colelough, Alex. Mustard;
foal, -Alex. Mustard, R.E. Colclough;
team, George Penhale; Wm. Berry's
Special, John Rathwell; Wm. Berry's
special; . foal, John Stewart .and 2nd;
Rpbert Murdoch's special, Alex. Mus-
tard, John Rathwell; Robert Penhale'S
special, William Logan Douglas hfc-
Doug.all, B. Pierson.
Roadsters -Brood mare with foal. J.
Decher, sr., John Hey, jr.; foal, G.
R. Copper, J. Decher, sr.; gelding.
or filly one year pld W. N. Keys,
team, J. Dechet, sr.; single roadster,
W. .N. Keys.'
Carriage. -Brood mare with foal,
Geotge A. Cooper; foal, Jas. John-
ston, R. Smith; gelding or filly one
year old, James Johnston, G. A.
Cooper; team 16 hands -and over, El-
more Thiel, John Preeter; gentle-
man's outfit, John Hey, jr.; lady
driver, John Hey jr.; H. R. Scott's
special, John Hey, jr.
Judges -James Archibald, F. A.
Ellerington.
Cattle.
Grade Cattle -Milch cow, William
Stinson, W. W. Wise; heifer two
years old, C. Rathwell, C. Rathwell;
heifer, one year old, E. H. Wise and
Son, W. W. Wise; heifer calf, Wm.
Mason, J. and R. Reid; steer calf,
E. H. Wise and Son, C. Rathwell;
steer two years old, W. W. Wise, W.
Stinson; steer, one year old, J. R.
;Sterling W. W. Wise; fat cow, heifer
or steer, W. J. Stinson; William Stin-
son.
Durhani-Milch cow, E. 11. Wise &
Son and 2nd; heifer two years old, E.
H. Wise & Son,. J. 11. Reid; heifer,
one year old, J. H Reid, and
2nd; heifer calf, A. Elcoat, E. H.
Wise -& Son; bull calf, E. H. Wise
and Son.
Jersey-Milecow, R . Smith, Jas.
Johnston.
Judges -J. J. Biggins, James
Cowan. -
Sheep.
Leicestei-Shearling ram, E. 11.
Wise and Son, A. Elcoat; ram' lamb,
W. McAllister. E. H. Wise and Son;
ewes having raised -lambs, E. H. Wise
and Son, •W. McAllister; shearling
ewes, William McAllister, E. H.Wise
and Son; ewe lamb, William McAllis-
ter, E. H. Wise and Son; wether
lamb, E. and R. Snowden.
Lincolns -Ram, two shears or over,
George Penhale, T. M. Snowden; ram
lamb, T. M. Snowden, George Pen -
bale; pair ewes, having raised lambs,
George Penhale, T. M. Snowden;
shearling ewes, T.. M. Snowden, Geo.
Penhale; ewe lamb, T. M. Snowden,
George Penhale.
Fine Wool-Shcarling ram, William
Manson- ewe iamb, William Manson;
. wether Iamb, William Manson, George
Penhale; fat sheep, T. M. Snowden
and 2nd.
Judges -G. C. Petty and H. Snell.
Hogs.
Berkshire. -Brood sow, E. & R.
Snowden, T. M .Snowden; boar, T.
M. Snowder.; , sow, T. M. Snowden;
Yorkshire -George King won all
prizes in this class. •
Red Pigs -Agee boar, T. M. Snow-
den; brood sow, T. M. Snowden, E.
& It. Snowden; boar, and sow, under
six months, also best boar, T. M.
Snowden; best sow, E. & R .Seow-
den; best pair bacon hogs, T. M.
S nouNddgeen
Judges -G.
s
G. C. Petty and H. Snell.
• Pteltry.
Silver Grey Dorkies, W. B. Batt-
ler, .1.. S. Ho AI ee; Dark Brahmas, J.
S. Howrie; Barred Ply:- w Ali Rocks,
Tr Wise aLc! Son, John Preeter;
•
Be Clean -and Safe• .
Think of the germ -laden thin&
your skin sad clothes must
come into ciontset with every
Then reinember that
ie a splendid antiseptic
day.
there
soap
LIFE
Use Lifebuoy for the bands,
the bath, the clothes, and the
home. Its rich, abundant
lather means safety. The mild,
antiseptic odor vs a 1 s h se
quickly after use,
LEVER IIMITIIERS
Limited
TORONTO
At all
good
Grocers
173
iji
Il
White Plymouth Rocks, W. B. Batt-
ier J.. Truenieer; k Spanish, J.
S. Howrie, v B. Battler; White
egeorns, G Tretin.r.er and 2n41;
'drew' Legharns, 2. S Howrie; Sil-
ver Spangled Hanolainggs, W. B. Batt-
ler, J. S. Howli Black Breasted
Red Games, W. B. Battler; Rhode
Ishno Reds, C Trumneer, Wra. Man-
son; Andalusians, J. S. Howrie, W.
B. Battler; White Wyandottes, C.
Truemner, W. B. Battler; Silver Wy-
andottes, J. S. Howrie, 0, Truem-
ner; -Black Minorcas, George Cope -
laird; White. Crested Black Polands,
W. B. Battler and- 2nd; Houdans, W.
B. Battler, WHIT= Manson; •Iluff
Orpingtons, John Prettter, W. B.
Battler; Black Langshans, J. S. How-
rie; Bantams, W. B. Battler, Jelin
Preeter; Pekin ducks, C. Truemner,
E. and R. Snowden; Rouen clucks, W.
B. Battler, E. H. Wise and Son; Tou-
louse geese, W. B. Battler; any other
variety geese, E. and R. Snowden, C.
Truernner; Bronze turkeys,. J. R.
Sterling; any other variety turkeys, E
and R. Snowden.
Judge -J. W. Ortwein.
Dairy Produce.
Salt butter, Mrs. Johr.: Stewart;
butter in blocks,: Mra. Stewart, F.
Keegan; 5 lbs butter, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. H. Talbot; cheese, C. Truerne
nem wine, F. Keegan, Dr. • Woods;
pickles, W. A. Hamill, F. Keegan;
carely, G. -Copeland, E. & R. Snow-
den; canned fruit, F. Keegan, A. Hal-
liday; honey in comb, P. Cleave, W.
Pollock & Son; honey in jar, W. Pol-
lock & Son, Paul Cleave; collection
of honey, W. Pollock and Son, L.
Beatty; home-made bread, A. Halli-
day, Jame i Cam.pbell; maple syrup,
Mrs. J. Stewart, A. Halliday; grape
wine, Dr. Woods, F. Keegan; buns, J.
R. Sterling, Mrs. A. E. Erwin;
cookies, W.A.Balkwill, T. Westlake;
apple pie,J.R. Sterling„ A. Halliday;
dressed chickens, Mrs. (Dr.) Grieve.
Judges-Joines Connolly, J. W.
Smith, A. T. Scott.
Grain and Seeds.
White winter wheat, Wm. McGuire,
J, R. Sterling; red winter wheat, W.
B. Battler, G. A. Cooper; spring
wheat, J. R. Sterling; large white
peas, C. Truenmer; small white peas,
John A. Murray, G. A. Cooperp
six rowed barley, M. Rader, W. B.
Battler; two -rowed .barley, M. Rader;
white oats, C. Truemner, J., R.
Sterling; timothy, W. B. -Battler, G.
A. Cooper; yellow corn, A. E. Er-
win T. M. Stowden; dent corn, John
Murray, E. and R. Snowden; sweet
corn, E. and R. Snowden, T. M.
Snowden; any other variety corn, A.
E. Erwin„ Joh nSowerby; field beans,
C. Truemrer, W. B. Battler.
Judges -Leslie Williams and J.
SttnellINVIIIII*Ogreil...41■1111PITRIMr AtintletrileIMMIAMPOStalla.r.
ST
1'
K1
Dfl LYS
Whore
Feeildd.
Que.
. Duting A itgliq Inq 7 we.. tu Al a -
to eunms t it s1Jeci.i.i7,t a.; 1 1;.• L. --)
suffering tenthly with Stout! h<••
•
irg:, madder. }ie had decided ou c.14 p• 1 a-
tIO 'I find was assist f.uth, dut
N They said 4 he 4'.k'11n-isms larger t hnn
N a bean and tor) hail to crush and they
kg could not take it out. . . was recom-
N mended by a friend to try Gin PLis.
ri I bought n box and found reLef frorn
1111 the pain at °be . e. I did not expect
igt thath
t ey would relieve me of the
ri stone, but to my great joy 1 passed the
stone on October 3rd and am now a
well man and very harrpy,
Fif J. ALBERT LESSARD." ix
Gin Pills are the greatest solvent
131
is for uric acid ever offered. Profit
el by Mr. Lessard's example if you
121 have Stone or Gravel, Rhentna-
re tism or other Kidney or Bladder
r4 disorder:
1
/21 Thld al all dealers al sac a box sr
TA 6 boxes for $2.5o.
Sample free if you write
National Drug & Chemical Co.
nt
of Canada, Limited, • Toronto.
U. S. Address: Na.Dru-Ca.,
202 Maia St., Buffalo, N.Y.
st
111$111111111W111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111
Ford.
Fruit.
Grapes, Mrs. Hewson; collection
grapes, Mr al Hewson, F. Keegan;
collection apples, F. Keegan, J. Sow-
erby; winter apples, J. Sowerby, F.
Keegan; fall apples, W. A. Balkwill;
F. Keegan; Mann apples, Thos .West-
lake, Spitzenburg apples, F. Keegan;
collection of pears, Mrs. McGuire, J.
Sowerby; fall pears E. and R. Snow-
den W. A. Balkwill; winter pears, J.
R. Sterling, William McGuire; twelve
peaches, J. R. Sterling, Mrs. Hew-
son; phiis, W. A. Balkwill, Mrs.
(Dr.) Grieve; prunes, A. Halliday, F.
Keegan; Baldwins, John McClure, F.
Keegan; Northern Spies, F. Keegan;
J. McClure; yellow crabs, F. Keegan;
red crab, F.Keegan; King of Thomp-
kits, John McClure, A. Halliday;
greenings, J. McClure, T, Westlake;
Ribston Pippins, F. Keegan, Wt. A.
Bahrain; 20 -Ounce Pippins, F. Kee-
gan, J. Sowerby; Wagners, F. Kee-
gan; Golden Russets, C. Truemner,
John McClure; Blenheim Pippins, A.
Halliday, W. A. Balkwill; Snows, F.
Keegan, C. Truemner.
Judges -John Cox and John Porter.
Vegetables.
Early potatoes C. Truemner, W.A.
Balkwill; late potatoes, W. McGuire,
William Higgins; yellow globe man-
golde, T .M. Snowden, Wm. McGuire;
intermediate mangolds, J. W . Reid,
R. -Simith; field carrots, R. Elliott,
M. Rader; table carrots W. A. Balk -
will, A. Halliday; table beets A. E.
Erwin, W. A. Balkwill; cabbage, J.
A. Murray, W. Higgins; cauliflowers
A. Halliday, John A. Murray; musk-
melons, Mrs. Hewson, E. and R.'
Snowden; parsnips, P. Cleave, James
Campbell; pumpkin, W. A. Balkwill,
E. and R. Snowden; largest squash,
W. A. Balkwill, A. Halliday; field
turnips, John Murray, T. M. Snow-,
den; watermelons, James Campbell;
T. Westlake; sugar beets, E. H.Wise
& Son, E. R. &Lowder.; white celery,
A. Halliday„ Dr. Grieve; winter rad-
ish, John Murray, W. B. Battler; cit -
/Ws, John Murray, T. Westlake; po-
tato onions, Dr. Grieve John Murray;
white onions, E. and ide, Snowden, W.
A. Balkwill; large red onions, R.
Smith, T. M. Snowden; yellow onions,
R. Smith, James Campbell; red to-
matoes, A. Halliday, E. and R.
Snowden; yellow tomatoes, E. and R.
Snowden., T. M. Snowden; peach to-
matoes, E . and R. Snowden., A. E.
Erwin; salsify, A. Halliday, W. A.
Balkwill.
Judges -G. H. David and H.
Joyner.
Ladies' Work.
Fancy bath towel, Miss Livingstone,
Mrs. Ross; fancy pin cushion, Mrs.
Ross, Miss Lavis; sofa, cushion, Thos.
Cameron, Mrs. McDougall; tea cosy,
Miss Livingstone, Mrs. A. E. Er-
win; embroidered centrepiece, Miss
Livingstone, Mrs. Ross; table centre-
piece colored, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Liv-
ingstone; dresser scarf, Mrs. Howrie,
Thomas Cameron; embroidered tray
cloth, Kate Ross, Mrs. 'Houston; day
slips, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Lavis; em-
broidered pillow cases, Miss Living-
stone, Mrs. Ross; fancy towels, Miss
Livingstone, W. A. Balkwill; table
runner, Mrs. Ross, Miss Lavis; ladies
underwear hardmade, Miss Living-
stone, Mrs. Howrie; collection ladies'
work, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Lavis; man's
white or celored cotton shirt, Men.
Houston, Mrs. Ross; patched quilt,
A. Halliday, Dr. Grieve; rag rug or
n:at, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. J. Stewart;
darning, Kate Ross, Mrs. Ross; com-
forter, Dr. Grieve, F. Keegan; kitch-
en apron, Mrs. Houston, Miss Liv-
ingstone; fancy apron, Mrs. Houston,
Mrs. Howrie; pair soldier's socks,, F.
Keegan, Mrs. Toms; pair woollen
mittens, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Stew-
art; fancy handkerchiefs, Miss Living-
stone Mrs. Howrie; Irish crochet lace
Miss Livirigsone, Mrs. Ross; crochet
table mats, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Ross;
crochet work in cotton, Miss Living-
stone, Mrs. Ross; crochet lace in cot-
ton, Mrs. H. Talbot, Miss Living-
stone; crochet lace in wool, A. Hall -
Weer, Kate Ross; fillet crochet, Miss
Li-vingstone, Mrs. Howrie; knitted or
crochet sweater, Mrs. Ross, Miss Liv-
ingstone;- tatting, Miss Livirwstone,
Mrs. Ross; crochet yoke, W. A. Balk -
will, Thos. Corneron; crocheted basket
in white, Mrs. Houston, A. Halliday;
knitted or crochetted bedspread, Dr.
Grieve, F. Keegan; crochet work in
wool, Mrs. Ross, Alias Livingstone;
collection of various laces, Kate Ross,
Miss Livingstone; shadow embroidery,
Mrs. Houston, Miss Livingstone; eye-
let embroidery, Mrs. Ross, Miss Liv-
ingstone; Roman cut work, Mrs.How-
rie, Thomas Cameron; punch work,
Miss Lavis, Miss Livingstone; etching
on cotton Or linen, Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
A. E. Erwin; modern cross stitch,
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Houston; braiding,
Mrs. A. E. Erwin, Mrs. Ross; dra-wn
work, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. How-
rie; luncheon cloth, Miss Livingstone,
Kate Ross; child's dress, Mrs. Ross,
Miss Livingstone; bedroom slippers,
Miss Livingstone, Miss Lavis.
Judges -Mrs. James Connolly, Mrs.
A. T. Cooper.
Plants and Flowers
Large bouquet, Mrs. Hewson, Mrs.
Hun:li, small bourinet, !1rs. Hur.di,
Mrs. Hewson; dahlias, Mre, Hundi,
Hewson; -pansies, Mrs. Hundi.
F. Keegan; geraniums, F. Keegan,
Mrs. Hewson; house plants, Mrs.
Hewson; gladiolus, Mrs. Hewson, A.
Halliday; fuschias, Mrs. Hewson,
IhKeegan; foliage plants, Mrs, Hundi,
Thomas Cameron; asters, Mrs. Hew-
son, Thomas Cameron; gloxania, F.
Keegan, Mrs. Hewson; begonias, Mrs'
Hundi, Mrs. Hews in; sweet Mrs.
A. E. Erwin, A. Halliday.
Judge -George Stewart.
Fine Arts
Pencil drawing, Miss Livingstone,
Mrs. Ross; crayon drawing, Miss
Lavis, Kate Ross; watercolor painting
Miss Levis, Mrs. Howrie; oil paint-
ing, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Ross; Ken-
sington painting, Kate Ross, Mrs.
Ross; pen and ink sketch, Miss Lavis,
Miss Livingston; Bayfield eimpslint,
George Greenslade, W. A, Balkwill;
burnt work, W. A. Balkwill, Miss
Livingstone; plate, cup and saucer, F.
Keegan, Dr. Grieve; hand painted
china, Miss Lavis, Mrs, Howrie.
Judges -Mrs. (Dr.- Stanbury, Lu-
cille Grant.
Manufactures.
Single harness, Thomas Cameron, J.
W. Tippet; double harness, Thomas
Cameron, J. W .Tippet; twisted yarn, It costs little but gives a lot of comfort and refreshment. Not only a long
M. Rader; woollen yarn, M. Rader; lasting confection but a nerve steadier, a thirst -quencher, a pick-me-up, Ey-
-
soft soap, F. Keegan, Mrs. Rose; i ery Christmas parcel should coutain some WRIGEY'S GUM.
OCTOBER 19, 1917
ealth kr
6leig oinett
For Forty Y Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has 13eery
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
--Here is More Proof.
To women who are suffering from some form of
woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking,
down, the three following letters ought to bring hope: -
North Crandon, Win. - "When I was 16years
old I got married and at 18 years I gave birth to
twins and. it lefi me with very poor health. I could.
not walk across the floor without having to sit
down to rest and it was hard for me to keep about,
and do my work. I went to a doctor and he toil
me I had a displacement and ulcers, and woui
have to have an operation. This frightened me so.
much that 1 did not know what to do. Havin
heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun
I thought I would give it a trial and it made me as
well as ever. .1 cannot say enough in favor of the
Pinkham remedies." -Mrs. MAYNE ABEAM, North Crandon, Wis.
Testimony from oldahoma.
1wton, Okla.-" When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkhaneo
Vegetable Compound. 1 seemed to be good for nothing. I tired easily
and had headaches much of the time and was irregular 1 took it again
before my little child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of
good. at that time. I never fail to recommend Lydia, E. Pinkhain's
Vegetable Compound to ailing women because it has done so 13111211
for me." -Mrs. A. L MCC/ASIAN; 509 Have Ste Lawton., Oda.
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman.
Roxbury, Mass. -".I was sufferin& from inflam-
mation and was examined by a physician who found
that my trouble was caused. by a displacement.
My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache,
and sluggish liver. I tried. several kinds of medi-
cine; then 1 was asked to try" Lydia E. Pinkham's
-Vegetable Compound. It has cured me and I am
pleased. to be in my usual good health by using it
and. highly recommend it." -Mrs. B. M. OSGOOD,
1 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass.
If you want special advice write to Lydia
B. Pinkbam Medicine Co. (cmtlidential) Lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held
in strict confidence.
t
hard soap, Mrs. Ross, F. Keegan.
Judges -Jas. Connolly, John Smith
and A. T. Scott.
-On Wednesday, October 3, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Hicks,
Chestnut Farm, Goderich township,
was the scene of a very pretty wed-
ding,when their daughter, Clarice
Irene, became -the bride of Mr. Albert
•Roy Oke, of :Toronto. • Precisely at
12 o'clock to the etrains of the wed-
thng march, played by Miss Ella Oke,
sister of the groom, the bride, lean-
ing on the arm, of her father, entered4
the drawing room and took her place
beside the groom under an arehof ever-
greens and flowers. The bride WaS
dressed in white voile and carried fiD
beautiful bouquet of Lady-Opheilat
roses and tulle. The ,cerernony was per.
formed by Rev. W 11
ter a dainty lunch the bride and groon
left on „their honeyreeon trip for Lon-
don and various enint a Mr. anal
Mrs. Oke will tale'. en their residence
in Toronto.
ii
•/4,f3
ANIRMilelissOnpattollf--
He used a pe&k
keep his mouth
110
LIE USE
iviRiG .
A
11!
16
0i(
= -
-
motA
A
er.,<
etlY.
tt
_
43.
1
1.•
T
MADE IN CANADA
gives us a wholesome, anti-
septic, refreshing confection
to take the place of the cave
man's pebble.
We help teeth, breath, appetite,
digestion and deliciously soothe
mouth and throat with this wel
come sweetmeat.
Chen( it after every meal
The Flavour
Lastelr
; PUT wmuLErs IN YOUR
FIGHTER'S
4:&
CHRISTMAS BOX.
OCTOB
THE
X
F:LlaLW
Dealers
i
Deposit
1-J-terest
tciei
SEA
xxxixxximit
r
DISTRICT
alum,
- .School 11,2pert.
the report, of ,seee.
letullett, Om the mo
Class IV-liall Far
ngstone, Cecil la
Tasker Ultail), Jo
1311 Dale, Ross Mc(
---Wilfrd Glazier,
stone, Dor Dale,
rnieDaIe t equal ,
II -Pearl Mro. F
Diann, Walter Dal
sel, Willie Wright
lazier, Russel Bo
kr. Part II -Ali
Nero, Emma Man
Alyrtle Dale and
equal), Fergus W
Michael t equal),
Walker, Agnes W
Freeman t eual),
B. Farnham. teac
LOG
Pretty Wedding
wedding took place
bride's parents,
"Silver
en September 26th,
their daughter, -
marriage to Mr.
ceremony was pe
Zr. Langford,
• triotic areh. The
way by her father,
white crepe de ch
bouquet of roses a
ding march was pi
Challenger, friend
groom's e- to th
burst of pearls an
pendant. After
dinner was served i
The bride wass at
Miss Lily Elliott.
were the Misses A
lelackentle AIma C
tie McKenzie. Th
teipient of many er
being a Gerhard -
her parents. The h
ed to Stratford
ing train for Lo
and Petoskey, jji
on Friday ar.d
groom's farm in
in wishing them
wedded life.
(Too Lath
Notes .-Miss
friends in Strar
Ililis called on
last week. -Mr.
ford, spent Sun&
-Mr. W. J. R
as was home
Mr, Jake Weber
Sunday at his h
1.1.BBS Stapleton,
friends her on
Shea and, Miss
friends in Lon&
Il. Evans, of
and Mrs. Hug
-Mr. F. McColl
London and St.
giving .-Mr Gr
speet Tuesday wi
. Molynea
of Detroitspent
parents, Mr. an(
Miss Roger, te
ehol, spent th
borne in Stride
Stratfodr, spent
With Mr and
eouth of the it
from here atee
Congress irt:St
ford, on Ttle4S4
nd M &BOO
7-hanksgiving
west of the vilil
here attended th
Mrs. HenreePi
was held on Sa..
October W
church was b
rhanksfeivine.
honor of the n
Elvira Taylor,
tii31. Perry, o
-eremony was
Z. McCormick.
with friends o
•-• as the strains
261arch played
reore, of Auhurn
the edifie„ the
the ailse leer=
uncle, Mr. Rn'
a dainty gown e
ed with silk er
Bwansdown ar.-
cnt of white
'alley. Little
h -arming fl
Barre, McCerne
or. The ushe.r
ter Taylor ami
ing the eienine
Ada McClinter
Ape solo, "cm
the conclueien
cention nets
bride, where
was stria! .
were re
white aster
:congratulation
bet on the 2.d
tort trip to