The Huron Expositor, 1939-09-29, Page 3a
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Presbytery of Huron of CANADA YE R BOOK
United. Church Meets CONTAINS 'ECM
Rev. G. C. Raymer, Confer-
ence President, Urges
Members To Build King-
dom of God.
EGMONDVILLE PASTOR
IS CHAIRMAN
The Huron Presbytery of the Unit-
. ed Church met in Wroxeter on Wed-
nesday, Sept. 20th, with a fair at-
tendance of 'ministers, and laymen.
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Egmon.dville,
chairman, 'presided and Rev. W. A.
Bremner acted as secretary.
The Presbytery was favored with
a visit from Rev. G. C. Raymer, presi-
tdent, of the Conference, who rentind-
ed the members that the real task
and the supreme „business of the
church is to build and, in some cases,
to rebuild the Kingdom of •God. Mr.
Raymer was followed by Rev. J. E.
Griffith, Oonferenoe Chairman of the
tcommittee .ont Missionary and Main-
tenance. ale Griffith stressed the ne-
cessity of keeping the fires of Chris-
tianity burning brightly at euch, a
time as this, not only at home, but
In the far-off fields as well, since the
world's need for a full gospel is' great -
ter now than at any time since Pente-
uroet.
The ministers who came into the
Presbytery ton July ist were intro-
teluced by the chaircomn and Welccum-
‘ed by the members.
The secretary was instructed to
;procure „prices for the printing- of the
minutes and report at -the next meet-
ing.
The committee on the remit gent
-down to the Presbyteries with regard
to the tenure of office of the Moder-
ator of the General Council recom-
-mended that the votehe in the affirm-
ative and that said vote be taken at
the morning session of the next meet
The name of the Rev. John Rioh-
ardson, Hensel], was, ordered to be
retained on the roll 'of Presbytery.
Rev. A. M. Grant reported for the
IVI i ssionary and Ma in t en.ane.e Corn rait-
tee• and recommended( that:
' (1) Each cotngregation complete
-their plans for conducting the "Fel-
lowship Crusade” not later than the
first week in October.
(2) Special emphasis be .placed on
.Christian -Stewardship in 'sermons
and study •groups.
(3) Remit all monies promptly to
-the treasurer, Rev. Robert Laird.
The Presbytery unanimously adopt-
-ed the following resolution, and in-
structed the Secretary to forward co-
pies to the Federal and provincial
Premiers and the Attorney fGenteral:
CKNX, WI1VGHAM
100 Kcs. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Sept. 29,-8.30 a.m., Break -
ant Club; '115 t p.m., "Clippings";
6.45, Guy Lotabardo Orchestra; 8.00,
Friday Jlaantbouree.
Saturday, Sept. 3.0,-9.30 a.m., Kid-
dies' Party; 10.30, Shut-ins; 12.45 p.m.
Hill -Billies; 7.45, Barn Dance.
Sunday, Oct. 11-11 a.m., Rev. J. F.
Anderson, 1 p.m., Guy Lombardo
Orchetstra; 6, Kay Kyeer; 6.45, H. V.
Pym., organ.
Monday, Oct. 2-10 an, Harry J.
Boyle; 11.30, "Peter MacGregor"; 1
p.m, Girls of the Golden West; 6.30,
' "Heart Throbs"
Tuesday, Oct. 3i-8.30 a.m., Break-
•tast Meth; 11.30, "Peter MacGregor";
1.30 pen, Glad Tidings; 6.45, Sunset
Serenaders.
Wednesday, Oot. 4-10.15 a.m., Bing
'Crosby; 5.30 p.m.., Kiddliee' ()a,rnival;
7, Ray Ileattherton.
Thursday, Oct. 5-8.30 am., Break -
fat Club; 11.45, Lawrence Welk
(Orchestral 6.10 p.m., Farmer's News.
POTS and PANS
KEPT CLEAN
this EASY way
X. TO more rubbing and scrub-
". bing to get grease and hard -
baked food off pots and pans—
Gillett's Lye cuts right through
dirt of any kind!
Use Gillett's Lye, too, to keep
drains clean and running freely.
Doesn't harm enamel or plumb-
ing. Keep a tin bandy.
The Gillett's Lye
Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser .
clears dogged drains . . keeps out-
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents of the closet *. . how it
performs dozens of tasks. Send for a
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street,
Toronto, Ont.
„-*Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action of the lye itself heats the water.
"That the Federal and Proviaciall
F FINE MATERIAL
Parlia.raente be petitioned to suspend' •
the Bale 'of alcoholic beverages in all
liquor stores, beverage rooms and
military •canteens during the period
of the war as an aid to efficiency
and ultimate speedy vietory."
The ,comrcuittee on Christian Edu-
cation and students was instructed to
• certify all students who have fulfilled
the necessary eeguirements, to their
several calleges.
"Obsealer," the official organ:
of the church, was endorsed and high-
ly reeommendled as good reading for
every family in the Presbytery.
co-operation of the township beads
promistag a long period of success
Seen in the
County Papers
_
(Continued from Page 2)
nletified. Proeincial Constable P. E.
McCoy, at Goderieb, who in turn in
stneeted Downer W. E. Weekes, M.D.,
of Exeter, to take charge of the dis-
covery. Dr. Weekes has taken the
skull to the institute of Public
Health, Landon, 4n an effort to deter-
mine the type, in a •poseible effort to
learn the identity of the drowned
perstex In this connection it is re-
called three London men were drowm-
ed in Lake Huron, off Kettle Point,
some years ago when a boat capsized
during a storm.—Exeter Times-Adeo-
cate.
Isolmesville's Big Day
After a lapse of several years, the
Goderich Township School Fair was
revivedthis year and was held yes-
terday at Holenesvilie, the enthusiasm
of teachers and pupils and the fine
for' • the rejuvenated movement. The
church shed held a splendid array of
exhibdts, in the various classes, and
an intereetintg program of physical
culture dem mast rati err s , music, races
and other contests was carried out
before a large gathering of speeta-
tors. Ten schools took part in the
fair, the teachers being as follows:
S. S. No. t, John Martin; No, 2, Miss
K. Elsie Bell; No. 3, Charles Pearce;
N. 4, John Bates; No. 5, Miss Elva
Elliott; No, 6, IVIi•ss Esther McIlwaiu;
No. 8, Miss Esther MaeMathe No. 9,
Miss J. Mountain.; No. 10, Miss Grace
Hetlyar; No. 11, Mies Elsie Bell.—
Goderich Signal -Star,
Takes Position in Thamesford'
Mr. Douglas Stewart ]eft Sunday to
take a position 'as barber in Thames -
ford. Doug has been learning the
trade under the guidance of Mr. Stan
Sibahorpe and Mende wilt be glad to
hear of this advancement in the trade.
Standant.
Gift Of Books
The Exeter Library has received a
very fine gift of .books from Mrs. G:
S. Atkinson.. FIfteen volumes of the
Book of Popular Setence: and seven
velumets of the Source and Reeerds
of the World War will be valuable
addition to our reference section as
also some juvenile and fieti•on vol.-
umeet. The Library Board wish to ex-
press appreciation to Mrs. Atkinson
in thus assisting our abrary.—Exeter
Ilmes-Advocate.
Bad Mate' At Cook's Factory
Damage to the extent of $4,000 was
caused by fire arud water at Cooe's
factory on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
Cook, from the home across the
street from the factory, noticed the
smoke and notified the men in the
factory. A call was put in for the fire
brigade and when they arrived a pile
of shavings and srawdu.st at the rear
of the factory was a mass of fiamee
and the fire had worked its Way 10-
40 the roof of the building. Three
Ones of hose were put into action but
it was about one and a half hours
before the fire was extinguished, sI -
though it was under control much
sooner than that—Wingham Advance-.
Times.
Beautiful Display of Flowers
Mr. A. J. Walker's window was a
picture indeed on Saturday afternoon
and eventing with the display of flow-
ers by the members of the Horticul-
tural Socie.ty. 'rhe display included a
gneat variety which showed the ac-
tive interest the members of the so-
ciety take in lloraeulture.—Wingham
Ad v an ce-Ti mere
Six Enlist During Past Week
In addition to those whose nameS
published last week, six more have
enlisted from here, five in the 100th
Battery tat Listowel. They are: J. W.
Fraser, C. Jenkins, J. R. Johnston,
E. Murray and Henry Ross, The
other to sign up was Bill Townsend
Who enlisted as a mechanic in the fly-
ing corps.—Winghatn Advance -Times.
"I dien't know what to do with that
deg of mine. I've tried a dozen
times to give *him away, but no one
will higare him."
"Tried to give him away? That's
net the way to get rid of a dog. Ask
$5 for him!"
•
Dintere "Waiter, bring me a plate
of thumb."
Waiter (yellinig into kitchen)
:—
"Gentleman wants to take a chance."
Seeondl Diner: "Waiter, I'll have
some of the same."
Waiter (calling to kitchen): "An-
other sport."
•
Johnny had been in the habit of
running errands for the woman next
door, and usually she gave him a
(piece of bread and honey as a re-
ward.
One day she forgot about it and af-
ter waiting a minute to, see if It was
forthcoming, h asked, "Mrs. Watson,
didn't your bees lax today?"
4 Lte,
". •
1939 Edition Just Issued is
Available From King's,
Printer.
The tpublicatton of the 1939 edition
of the Cauadla Year Book, published
by authorization of the Hon. W. D.
Euler, Minister of Trade and Coln -
mama is announced by the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics. The Canada
Year Book is the offieial statistical
manual of the country and contains a
thoroughly up-todate account of the
natural resources of the Dominion and
their development, the history of the
country, its institutions, its demogra-
phy, the different branches of produc-
tion, trade, transportation, finance,
education, etc.—in brief, a •compre-
hensive study within the limits of a
single volume of the social and eco-
nonuic condition of the Dominion.
This new edition, has been thorough-
ly revised 'throughout and includes in
all its chapters the latest informa-
tion available up to the date of going
to press.
The 1939 Canada Year Book ex-
tends to aver 1,200 pages, dealing
with all phases of the national life
and more .especially witlh those sus-
ceptible of statistical measurement.
A statistical summary of the progress
of Canada is included in; the introduc-
tory matter. This gives a picture in
figures of the remarkable progress
which the country has made since the
first census of th.e Dominion was tak-
en itt 1871, sixty-eight years ago.
Attention is called to some of the
more important features of the pres-
ent volume.
In Chapter II, an article on the Re-
lationship of the Department of Pub-
lic Archives to the Historical Re-
cords of Canada, followed by a Bibli-
ography of Canadian History, contra
leuted by Dr. Gustave Lanetot, LL.M.,
D.Litt.., LL.D., K.C., F.R.S.C., Deputy
Minister and Dominion Archivist, ap-
pears at pp.34-40. In the introduc-
tion to Chapter Vitt—Agriculture--
an article on the Historical Back-
ground of Canadian Agriulture, by
G. S. H. Barton, C.M.G., B.S.A., D.
Stc.A., Deputy Minister, Department
of Agriculture, appears at pp. 187-190.
A special article on Noxious Forest
Insects and. Their Control, prepared
tvy J. J. de Gryse, Plh, Cand. (Lov.),
Chief, Forest In,sect Investigations,
Department of Agriculture, pip. 254-
263, is an added feature of Chapter
IX—Forestry, T. W. Grindley, Ph.D.,
Secretary, the Canadian Wheat Board
Winnipeg, has contributed an article
on the Origin, Development and Op-
erations of the Canadian Wheat Board
which appears at ,pp. 569-580. An ex-
tended article on the Development of
the Press in Canada, together with
statistics for all the daily and the
principal weekly newspapers and mag-
azines, supplementS, ,Chapter XVIII
Where it appears at pp. 737-773_
The extra space given to these spe-
cial features this year more than ac-
counts for the increase in the total
number of pages itt the volume. In-
deed, the regular ohapter material
has been substantially condensed,
without impairment of the treatment
by rearrangement and close editing.
On the other hand, the statistical ser-
ies of several chapters have been
broadened by the incluion of tables
showing special census analyses that,
it is considered, will be found useful
to readers.
In the present editin, •a complete
list of special articles and of signifi-
cant historical or descriptive text
that has been subject to wide change
and is therefore not repeated, is
en following the Table of Contents.
This list links the 1939 Year Book
with its predecessors .and indicates
the extent to which the "Year Book"
must now be regarded as a series of
publications rather ttuan as a single
volume.
There are over 30 maps and charts
contained in the volume, and a photo -
gelatine insert illustrating the special
article on Noxious Forest Insects.
Three lithographed maps are includ-
ed. •
In commemorationof the Royal Vis-
it to Canada, May 17 to June 15 1939,
color plates of Their Majesties King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth, to-
gether wieh official pictures of ici-
dents connected with the unveiling of
the National • Memorial and of the
Royal Assent to legislation of the
1939 SeesIon of Parliament, appear
as frotispiece. At pp. 1155-1160 a
short ace:our-see of the Royal Tour
across Canada together with a con-
densed itinerary is given.
Persons requiring the Year Book
may obtain it from the Ring's Printer,
Ottawa, as hong as the supply lasts,
at the price of $150, which covers
merely the cost of paper, printing and
binding. By a special concession, a
limited! ,number of paper -bound copies
have been set aside for ministers of
religion, bona fide students and school
teachers, who may obtain copies at
the nominal price of 50 cents each.
In Toronto
1.1•MIO.M.M•g•iR
A Modem Hotel
Convenient — Economical
Rate Single
1"
up
Spada' Weekly and Monthly Rates
Write for Folder.
Hotel
aurrirg
111111411W111111111111114
Spadina Ave. at College St.
A. M. Powell
President
7
Seforth 411Fait
•(Onatitinund XV Page 2)
2, Ept. SIMX.; rant Iamb, under eue±,
Yeatr, Sien soli guld, G„ Romance;
ewe lambed in 1939, E. Snell and
24, G. Derrance; itehearling ewe, E.
emelt, 0. Denranee anti 3rd; ewe
lamb, E. Snell wad 2nd, G. Dornanee.
Oxfords—Ram, 2 years or over, W.
M. HallrY, 0. McGowan, W. M. Hen -
rd; ram, 1 year + and under 2, W. M.
Henry and and; 0. McGowan; ram
lamb, under 1 year, W. M. Beery -and
2nd, 0. McGowan; ewe, lambed in
1939, W. M. Henry, 0. McGowan, W.
M. Henry; eihearting ewe, W. M. Hen-
ry, 1st, 2n1c1 and 3rd; ewe LambaW.
M. Henry, let, 2nd and 3rd.
Dorset Homed—Rana 2 years or
over, P. E. Dearleig, 0. McGowan, P.
E. Deerig; ram, 1 year old and un-
der 2, P. E. Dearing and 2nd, 0. Me -
Gowan; ram Iamb under 1 year, b.
McGowan, P. E. Dearing and 3rd;
ewe having lambed in 1939, 0. Mc-
Gowan, P. E. Dearing, 0. McGowan;
shearlting ewe, 0. McGowan., P. E.
Dearing 0. McGowan; ewe lamb, P.
akiag and 2nd, 0. McGowan;
wether Iamb, long wgol, R. & L God-
dard, Doh. Snell; wetter lamb, short
wool, J. B. Kennedy ,aaild 2nd, 0. Me-
GOWan.
Pigs
Yorkeltires--Boar, •cvver 1 year, A.
H. Warner, Jas. Cowan; boar littered
since Sept., 1938, Jas. Cowan, A. H.
Warner, Jas. Cowan; sow, 1 year and
over, Jas. Cowan, A. H. Warner and
3rd; sow, littered since Sept., 1938, R.
T. Bolton, A. II, Warner, Sas. Cow-
Berkshirest----Boar, over 1 year, A.
Thomson, lst, 2nel and 3rd; boar lit-
tered since Sept, 1938, A. Thomson
and 2nd, H. 1VIcIlevain; •teow, 1 year or
over, A. Thomson and 2nd, Jas. Cow-
an; sow littered slime Sept., 1938, A.
Thomson and 2nd, Jas. Cowan.
Tamworth -Boar over 1 year, Doug-
las Bros.; bear littered since Sept.,
1938, Douglas Bro., let, and and 3rd;
sow, 1 year or Oyer, Douglas Bro.
and 2nd; sow littered sinc' Sept.,
1938, Douglas Bros. and 2nd.
Bacon Hog—Pour •bason hogs, 190
to 230 pounds, R. Te Bolton, Douglas,
Bros., Jas. Cowan.
Judge—D. E. McEwen.
Poultry
Brahrea.s1—c, h, cr & p), M. A. Fras-
er. Barred Rooke—(c and h), M. A.
Frazer and 2nd, (cr) Douglas Bros.,
M. A. Fraser, (p) M. A. Frazer, Doug-
las Bros. White Rocks — (c & „1.)
Douglas Bros., (cr & p) Douglas Broe.,
F. McClyment; Buff Rocks—(c, ih, cr
& p) L. Skirling. A. 0. V. Cochins—
(c, h, cr & p) M. A. Fraser. Dark -
h & cr) M. A. Fraser, J.
Battler, (p) 3. Battler, M. A. Fraser.
A. 0. V. Hamburgst--(e & h) M. A.
Fraser. Langshane—(c & h) L. Skill-
(cr & p) M. A. Frser, L. Skill-
ing. Orpingtons—(c & la M. A. Fras-
er, (cr & p) M. A. Fraeer h Skilling.
Minorcae--(c, h, cr. ,Se p) Douglas
Bros., M. A. Fraser. White Wyan-
dottes--(c, it, cr & p), Douglas Bros.
A. 0. V. Wyamclottee—(e cr & p) L.
Skilling, (le) L. Skilling and 2nd. R.
I. Reds—(c, h, cr & p) 'Douglas Bros.,
M. A. Fraaer. Ancialuelane-(c, h, cr
& p) J. Battler. White Min.orcas—
(c) M. A. Fraser, J. Battlr, (h & p)
M. A. Fraser, H. Desjancline, (cr) 11.
Desjardine, M. A. Fraser, Utility
Barred Rocke—(t) Douglas Bros., (h
& cr) F. McClymont, Douglas Bros.,
(p) Douglas Bros., L. Shilling, White
Leghorne—(c, h & p) Douglas Bros.
and 2nd, (or) Douglas Bros., F. Mc-
Clymont. A. 0. V. Leghorae--(c, h,
er & p) M. A. Fraser, L. Skilling'.
Jersey Giants—(e, h & cr) Douglas
Bros., L Skilling, (p) Douglas Bras.
and 2nd. A. O. V. Bantams—(c &
Douglas Bros.. • and 2rud, (er & p)
Douglas Bro., P. E. Dearing.
Dueic--pekin Ducks (old drake,
old duck, young drake, young chick)
Douglas Bros. Rouen. Ducks (old
drake and duck) Douglas Bros., M. A.
Fraser, (young drake and ducat Doug-
las Bros., John Powell. Ailsbury
Ducks --(old drake and duet, young
drake and] duck) Douglas Bros. In-
dian Runner Ducks (old drake and
duck) J. Battler, D. Grieve, (young
drake and duck) J. Battler.
Geese—Toulouse Geese (old gander
and goose) Douglas Bros., Mrs. alt-
ars, (young gander and goose, Doug-
las Bros. Emden Geese—(old gander
and goose) Douglas Bros., M. A. Fras-
er, (young gander and goose) Douglas
Bros. A. 0. V. Getael—(old goose and
gander, young gonr\ and gander) 5.
Battler.
Utility Peas—Wya.ndottes, A. V.—
(c) J. Battler. Plymouth Rock, A. V.
—(c) M. A. Fraser, F. McC1Vment.
Legleores, A. V.- it) Douglas Bros.,
J. Battler. Minocas A. V.—(c) M.
A. Fraser.
Chi liren's Deer a nent Fla rre
Rock (cr & p) Jim McNairn, Emer-
son Coleman.
Hortipultural Products
Apples—Colletion of 12 varieties
of apple, L. Shillngs, Geo. Laith•
waite, W. J. McKnzie; six varieties
winter apples, Geo. Laithwaite; L.
Skillings; 4 varieties fall applt;s, W.
5. McKenzie, L. Skillings; Baldwins,
Geo. Laithwatite, F. McClymont; King
of Thempkins, W. J. McKenzie, L.
Skillings; Northern Spies, W. J. Me -
L, Skillings; Fallawater, L.
Skillings; Goldem Ruestett, L. Skil-
lings, F. Weir/lona Westfield Seek -
No -Further, L. Skillings; Wealthy, W.
J. McKenzie, F. MeClyment; Pewau-
hoe, P. Meelymont, L. Skillings; On-
tario. L. Shillings; Wagner, George
Lai Own i to L. SI; ill inge; Roxboro
Ftussetts, W. 5Mekensie, L. Skil-
lings; Gravenstein, W. 5. McKemzie,
F. McClymont; Cayuga Red Streak or
20-Onn ee, Geo, thwai te ; Spi tam -
burg, Geo. Laithwnite; Fannieee or
Snow apple, L. Skillings, Geo. Leith-
waite; Colvent L. Skillings; Mann, W.
lacKenzie, L. Skillings; Blenfheim
Orertge, W, 5. McKenzie, L. Skillings;
Maiden Blush, L. Skillings, George
Laithwaite; crabb apples, red, L. Skil-
Hags, Iles. W. Dickston; crab apples,
yellow, F. Meelymont; Rode Island
Greenings, Geo. Laithwaite, F. Ma
013rmont; Ribston Pippita-, L. Skil-
lings; Blenheim Pippin,' W. J. Mc-
Kenzie, L. Sleillinge; Fall Pippin. L.
F'. McOlymertit; Cranberry
Pippin, L. Skillings; St 'Lawrence, L.
Skillings; Geo, Latithaaite; Canadian
Rea, Geo. Inithweite, L. Skillings;
littautoeh Red, L. Skillings. George
tt;
lfelCevi4p, 41140.
Pegao—rour varietiea viatf4' P*,
L. SUM -tugs; 4 Variable& fan pep.
Plenakeh Tey, Y.0„
Amp, okv. Laithwalte; Dtteireati
Agendine, Geo. Laithwalte; Bowe,
Gla.trgea, Geo. Lattbwalte, J. Sjl
1111s; ClaWs Faierite, Geo. Lan -
unite; Belle Luortative, Gee. Leath-
wate; Sheldon, L. Skillings; II, Des -
Jardine; Louis Bonne De Jersey, F.
McOlynatont, L. Skillings; Bartlett, Dr.
titanium, J. Battler, Seckel, George
Laithwaite, L. Skillings; Buerre De
Anju, L. Skillings, Geo. Laithwaite.
Plume—Green Gage, Geo. Laitb-
wafte, L. Slellyisigs; Duane's Purple,
L. Skil:03gs; Geo. Laithwatte; Lona
bards, Geo. Laithwaite; Abundance,
Geo. Laithwaite; Pandfs Seedling, L.
killings; Rene Claude, L. Skillings;
German Prune, Geo. Laithwaite, L.
Skillings; any other variety, L. Skil-
lings, Geo. Laithrwalte.
Grape& Red, Mrs. Brimblecombe,
H. Desardline; Blue, H. Desjaadine,
L. Skillings; Green, H. Desjardine, L.
SkilFungs; collection of grapes, H.
Desjardine, L. Skillings.
Judge—E, B. Goudie, Seaforth-
t.6 f„1,1+VtAl
Roots and Vegetables
Tomatoes, red, .7, Battler, P. Bark-
er; tomatoes, pink, Mrs. W. Dickson,
W. J. McKenzie; tomatoes, yellow,
Mrs. W. Dickson, J. Battler; cllec-
tion of 'tomatoes, Mrs. W. Dickson, H.
Desjandine; anions from seed, Span-
ish, H. Desjardine, J. Battler; onions
from Dutch sets, J. Battier, Mrs. W.
Dickson; apart onion sets, J. Battler,
rs. G. Deters; pickling cucumbers,
F. Meelymont; butter beans, j. Bat-
tler, B. Ilarbursa white beans, Miss
J. Chesney, Dr. Harburn; table car-
nets, Mrs. H_ McKay, David Grieve;
table +carrots, long, J. W. Beattie; B.
tlarburne long blood beets, J. Bat-
ter; turnip blood, beets, David
Grieve, W. J. McKenzie; cucumbers,
ripe or green, Mrs. G. Datare, H. Des-
jardine; table +parsnips, J. Battler, F.
Barker; best peppers, L. Skilkings,
Mr. Porteous; collection peppers,
Mrs. Porteou, David Grieve; table
corn, J. Battler, L. Skillings; field
corn, Desjardine, L. Skillings;
winter radish, H. Desjardine, J. Bat-
tler; best novelty in vegetables, W.
J. McKenzie, Mrs. Brimblecombe; fall
cabbage, W. J. McKnzie, H. Desjar-
dine; winter cabbage, Mrs. W. Dick-
son, Mns. Porteous; red onions, J.
Battler, W. J. McKenzie; white our yel-
low onions, H. Desjardine, P. Bark-
er; muskmelons., J. Battler L. Skil-
lings; citrons, striped, J. Battler, II.
Snell; citrons California Mr, H.
McKal; watermelons, L. Skilhags,
Mrs. W. Dickson; vegetable marrow,
Mrs. G. Deters, Mrs. Brimblecombe;
pie pumpkins, Mrs. W. Dickson, F.
McOlymont ; table squash, J. Battler,
David Grieve; Hubbard squash, Jean
Scott, J. Battler; largest pumpkin, W.
J. McKenzie; field carrots, W. J. Mc-
Kenzie; Swede turnips, table, W. J.
McKenzie, H. Desja.rdiae; Swede
turnips, feed H. Desjardine, W. J. Mc-
Kenzie; sugar mangolds J. W. Beat-
tie, F. McOlynamet; long red man -
golds, W. J. talcKenzitei, 13. McCly-
leant; intermediate mangolds, W. J.
McKenzie; celery, white, L. Skillings;
Irish Cobblers, J. Battler; any other
variety early potatoes J. Battler;
Green Mountains, H. Deeardine, J.
Battler; any other variety late pota-
toes, J. Battler; fodder earn, H. Des-
jardine; collection garden peoduce, F.
Barker.
Grain Competition—Fall wheat., J.
Battler, anttler, H. Desjarcline; oats H. DQG-
jardine, 3. Battler; barley, H. Desjar-
diae, F. McClymont; peas H. De:3U],
d
Canned Fruits
Canoed apples, H. Desjaraine, Mrs.
J. Carter; -canned red rasberries,
Mrs. Geo. Dale, F. McClymout; can-
ned Ted cherries F. McClymnt, Mrs.
Geo. Dale; canned pears, II. Desjar-
dine, F. McClyment; can-ned straw-
berriesi, Mrs. W. N. Keys 13. Harburn;
canned •plerm, Mrs. J. Carter, H. Des-
jardine; canned peach -es, Mrs. Brae-
blot:tombs, F. McClyment ; pickled cu-
cumbers, sweet, H. Deejardine, Mrs.
J. Carter; earned chicken, H. Desjar-
dine, Mrs. J. Canter; +canned sansatee,
H. Desjancline, F. McClyment; canned
beef, F. Mcelymont, B. Harburn;
pickled cueurabens, sour. Mrs. Brim-
bleoombe, H. I)esjardine; bottle mus-
tard pickles, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Geo.
!laic; tomato catsup Mrs. FT. McKay,
Mrs. J. Carter; pickled. eherries Mrs.
Go. Dale, Mrs. J. Garter; green tom-
ato pickls, sweet. II, Desjardine;
apple jelly, Mrs. Goo. Dale, H. Des-
jardtne; grape jelly, H. Iaajardine,
Mrs, J: Carter; bleed: currant jelly, IT.
De sj ard ne M re. Geo. Dale; orange
marmalade, Mrs J. Carter, la Desjar-
aine; strawberry jam, H. Desjardine,
Mrs, H. MeKay; gloss of any con-
eerve, Mrs, Brimbleeorehre Mrs. Port-
eous; ehili sauce, IL Desardine, Mru
GOO. Dail': C:1111101 illautoos, Mrs. G.
Dlay, NIrs. P" it enned cern,
Mrs. Brimblreemlet Mrs. G. Datars;
canned +peas, Min. F. Storey, Mrs. 0.
Deters.
Dairy Products
Butter, winter use, Mos. Geo. Dile,
Mrs. F. Storey; butter, la lbs., Mrs
Jas.Carter, Mrs. P. Storey; batter,
dozen individual servings, fancy, Mrs
•
F. Storey, Mrs. Jas. Carter; hen eggs,
avibite, ,E0, Battler, H. Desjardine;
hen eggs.;, brown, Mrs. G. Deters, J.
Battler; dressed chicken, Mrs. James
Carter, P. McGlytmont; home-made
soap, F. McCtlymont, David Grieve.
Domestic Science
e bread, W. G. Clarke, Mr.
Farteous, Mrs, Ja. Carter; brown
le'eatd, Mrs. W. Donnie, Mrs. James
rter, MIs. Porteous; muffins, Jean
F.eo. Dale; buns, plain
w 'te, yj s. P. Storey, Mrs. J. Carter;
eh biscuits, Mrs. Jas. Carter,
Mrs. Geo. Dale; funs, fancy, Mrs. F.
Storey, Mr. J. Carter; cookies, plain
white, Mrs. Jas. Carter, lane. Brimble-
combe; loaf of fruit bread, Mrs. F.
Storey, Mrs. W. Doupe; nasal pie,
Mrs. J. Carter, Mr. Geo. Dale; short
bread, Mae Geo. Dale, W. G. Clarke;
tea ,biscuits, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Geo.
Dale; butter tarts, Mrs. T. O'Flynn,
Mrs. 5. Carter; dropped cookies, Mrs.
W. Doupe, Mrs.. Geo. Dale; magel cake,
not iced, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. J.
Carter; Parker House rolls, Jean
Scott, Mrs. W. Douce; working man's.
breakfast, Mrs. J. Carter, Mts. Brim-
blecombe, Geraldine Eckert; sponge
cake, not iced Jean Scott, Mrs. Geo.
Dale; dark frtuit cake, not iced, W. G.
Clarke; Forest City Special, light lay-
er cake, Mrs. W. Doupe, Mrs. George
Dale; Magic Baking Powder, choco-
late layer cake, Mrs_ W. Doupe, W. G.
Clark; tapplie pie, Mrs. Jas. Carter,
Mrs. Geo. Dale; pumpkin pie, Mrs.
Gee. Dale, Mrs. W. Daure; lemon pie,
Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Wilbur Keys;
mould of jellied meat, Mrs. J. Car-
ter, Mrs. Brimblecombe; home-made
candy, Jean Scott, Mrs. Brimble-
combe; ice box cookies, Mrs. Port-
eous, Mrs. J. Cartier; salads, three in-
daricleal :mit, Mrs. Brintiblecombe,
Mrs. J. Carter; oatmeal cookis, roll-
ed, Mrs. Bnimblecombe, Mrs. George
Dale; cpp cakes, iced, Jean- Scott,
Mrs. Geo. Dale; light fruit cake, not
ioed, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. .l. Carter;
collection of small cakes, Mrs. W.
Doupe, Mrs. J. Carter; late bread,
Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. P. Storey; meat
loaf, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. James
Carter; maple cream candy, Mrs. F.
Storey, Mrs. Brimblecambe; scones,
griddle, Jean Scott, Mrs. Geo. Dale;
saliade, three individual varieties, Mrs.
Brianblecombe, IMrs. J. Carter; col-
lection of pastries, Mns. Geo. Dale,
Mrs. Jas. Garter; Robin Hood special,
bread, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. F.
tory, W. G. Clark.
Judge—Florence E. McGravin.
Domestic Needlecraft
Quilt, applique, Mrs. T. Constable,
Mat H. Fuss; bedspread, tufted can-
dlewick, iMrs. 13 rianbl eearelbe ; quilt
beet quilting, Mrs. E. Bohart, Miss
J. Chesney; pieced cotton quilt, Mrs.
E. Bashart, Mrs. H. Puss; poverty
anilt made from odde arid ends, e,
Battler, B. Harburn; bedspread, color-
ed, Ma. H. Fuss, Mise Livingster;
few -het or knit Afghan in coated
wool, Mrs. E. tostrart. Mrs. 'r.
O'Flynn; apron, serviceable, lam
Fuse, Mrs. T. Constable: men's pyjamas, machine made, Miss Living-
ston, Mr's . H. Fess; house dress, most
prartical, Mrs. H. Fes, Miss Living-
ston; floor mat braided, rags, Mrs. W.
Dick son , David Grieve; floor mat,
hooked, rage, -a. Desjardine 5, TInt•
tler; doer mat hookd, yen], Taivid
Griove, 'vlrs. W. Di ckerm ; larolt
rani r seat, Davi Grieve. Mrs. W
Dickson; floor mat, tmatei, rural
stvne. Mee Gee, Tale, 11. Ilarbor);
'bath mat, Mrs.r.
Dale; ments wr10 abbot, Ws, 11
Mits. Geo. Dale; hankeiChieN,
made, Mrs. W. Dickson, Man.
stable.
Ladies' Work
Applique, rs. Conettaillft te.
Haburn; cut -work, „Miss Livingsfnati.e.:
rs. H. Friss; faggetiug, Mise
Fuss, Mret. T. Oanstable; satin
Mese Geo, Dale, Mine Livingston;10
cross stitch, 'Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mratattot
T. Constable; French knots and innif
Daisy, Martha Flannery, Mrs. Ar_ Coro
stable; needlepoint, Mrs. GO. WA,
Mrs. H. Puss; smocking, Mrs. Brine- 4+n
blecombe, Mrs+. H. Fuss; Iallan•ratanO:
work, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. EL Few,
tatting, Mrs, H. Puss, Aim. Gen. Dle;;,1
knitting +cotton lace, Meg. H.
Miss Lnston; filet CPectet, Lft
Livingsion, airs. T. Constable; ages*
MIMI Of any caber work not Mabel,
Martha Flannery, Mrs. T. O'Flyna.
Dining Room Furnishing -4=0a
eon set, 5 pieces, embroidered, lira.
Geo. Dale, Mr. T. Constable; lunch-
eon set, 5 pieces, 'crochet, Mae Geo -
Dale, Mrs. T. Constable; luncheon seta
any other, Mrs. 51. I3oshart, Mrs..
Brimblecoimbe; tea cloth, embratide.r-
ed,. Mrs. Brinublecembe, Mrs. T. Con-
sta,ble; tea cloth, any oth.er, Mrs.
Constable, Mrs. T. O'Flyntn; centre-
piece, lace ede, Mrs. H. Pass, Mins
Livingstone tray cloth, Mrs. Grearge
Dale, Mrs. H. Fuss; centrepiece, em-
broidered in cotton, +Miss Livingston,,
Mns. Geo. Dale; bridge set, -,5 pieces.
Mrs. T. °Priem+, Miss Livingston;
buffet set, Mrs. Geo_ Dale, Martha.
Flannery; tea cosy in wool, Min T...
Constable, Mies Livingston.
Bedroom Funtishings--Pillow
embroidered, Miss Livingston, Mrs..
F. Storey; pillow slips, colored, em-
broidered, Mrs. T. Constable, Martha
Flannery; pillow slips, any other,.
Mrs. T. ,Constable, Martha Flannery.
towels, embroidered, Mrs. Brimble-
combe, Mrs. T. Constable; towels.
crochet, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Brim-
blecornbe; towels any other, 'Miss
Chesney, Mea. Geo_ Dale; guest tow-
els, Mnei. Geo. Dale,' Mast H. Fawn;
bath towel, B. Harburn, Mr. 1'_ Con,
stable; single fancy towel, Miss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Brmblecombe; fartcr
sheet and pillow &Bps to match, Maw
Livingston, Mrs. 11. Fuss; vanity wt.
3 pieces, Miss Livingston., Mut.L.
(Continued on Page 6)
14
BOB PEARCE A
KRUSCIIER BOOSTER
"KEEPS ME FREE OF POISONS'
says world's champion pro sesame
Von should read what Bob LAmme sayeabont
Kruscben Salts.
I consider Krreschen Salts
encellent as a preventive
against common ailments
!bt bring discomfort and
orry to people in all walks
of life. The body requires
certain mineral salts and
he daily dose of Kruschen
is a good way to get them
into the eystem 1 tare
Kruschen every morning.
myself — hist a little -mad
it k absolutely tasteless in
coffee or tea.
ate
114
KEEPS ME FEELING
YOUNG AND FIT!
Krtzschen is a conrbination of several Wally
refned mineral salt �n, lor exam ple. combats
excess arld so corn mon 40 cases of heartbrix-cc
another alds the kuireys bo eliminat,s poison.%
t bird helps purity t he biodtream—and son/
Why r.7,z ttv Kru.cben Salto
45 1)4 rnt•cis a lel v and see
+or Yom-sel how very little
it teel like a minims
cl,Ili 5 Li Wes, 25. 4.5C
ffr
, and 75c at
THE Ltirte11 drug
DAILY DO5E s res.
THAT DOES IT
•
X
•,4
Oat
inanee l'ARM
AT IOW COM' WITH AN
.0P "own
CALL or write for a
copy of our folder “Moderniza-
;on Loans for Howe Owners",
IMPROVEMENTS
For borrowers with seasonallocomes
repayment may bemade m mime
convenient periodic israndorman.
ANI Of MONTREAL
Established 1817
tit hank where mail account; are wikosiitO
4141