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PAGE EIGHT OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 S-- SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites tne ~o-opera- tion of (1a readers in contributing fteins to this column, Send us 8 posicard or 'phone 85, --Mr. Harry Stinson spent last week-end at his home in Omemee, ~--Miss Marjorie Clouston, of Brighton, spent last week-end the guest of Miss Marjorie Sprentall, ~~Mrs, A, Mounce is visiting re- latives in Hamilton for a few days, ~--Miss U, 'Ritson has returned home after visiting friends in De- troit, --Mr. Arthur Nichols visited at his home in Newcastle last week- end, ---Mrs. Woodcock Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Jamieson, Newcastle, ~«Miss Lulu McMullen spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Sam Smith, Newtonville; , ~-Miss Laura Brimacombe, of Bowmanville, spent Sunday with Oshawa friends. --Miss Cora Woods has returned home after a visit with Belleville friends. 4 --Mr, John T. Crawlord is in De- troit attending the Convention of the South and Grand Lodge of Odd- fellows, ---Mr. Harry Stinson was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stinson, Omemee, last Sun- | day. --Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Borsberry | accompanied by their niece have left for an extended trip to Europe, where they will visit relatives. --Mrs. M. Johnston, of Smith- field, accompanied her daughter, Mrs. E. Jeffrey when the latter re- turped to Oshawa on Monday. ~--Mr. F. A. Kinnear, of St. John, N.B., has returned home after spend- ing two weeks with his brother, Mr. C. A. Kinnear, Westmount. ~--Mrs. (Dr.) Alfred and daugh- ter, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. Miller, King St, East. --Miss Reita Williamson, of Pie- 'ton, is spending a month's vacation in Oshawa, St. Catharines and Buf- falo. --Mrs. M. E. Leask and Miss Ma- rion Leask left this week for El Paso and Los Angeles where they will spend several weeks visiting friends. ~--Mrs. Oliver Hinkson, of Ro- chester, has returned home after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hinkson, Base Line West. --Miss Dorothy Hinkson, of Ro- chester, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hinkson, Base Line West, has re- turned home. ~--Mr. G. C. Bain and son George, have returned home after spending a week with Mr. W. H. Bain, in Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Sim- mons in Detroit. --Miss Evelyn Everson, Oshawa, has returned from Columbia Uni- versity, New York City, and is spead- ing a few days with relatives at 143 King St, E., previous to re-jolning the staff of the Stratford Normal School, where she is Instructress in Domestic Science. ~--Rev. Duncan Mcleod and Mrs. Mcleod, who are returning to For- mosa shortly to resume their mis- sionary work, left Oshawa on Wed- nesday. From here they went to Toronto where they will spend a week and then go to Brandon, Man., for two weeks before sailing from Vancouver. Messrs. Norman and Wesley Lambert gave a most enjoyable corn roast Thursday evening at their at Oshawa - on - the - Lake, about twenty of their friends being pr An abund of corn and weiners made the gathering a most happy one while games and music added greatly to the enjoyment of the occasion. The evening was| brought to a close with dancing, Mr. Wesley Lambert showing out- standing ability in treading the light fantastic. --Prior to their departure for Nonthern Ontario on Monday, Mr. William Evans and bride were given evening. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will visit North Bay and other towns be- fore taking wp residence im Chap- lean. SNYDER--MACINALLY At the Methodist parsonage in Wie on Tuesday, September 12, wv. - Deaths RACHEL ANN PERRYMAN Death, yesterday afternoon remov- ed from Oshawa an old and highly respected resident in the person of Rachel Ann Perryman, widow of Mr, James Ross. Deceased was born in the township of East Whit- by seventy years ago and for the past 563 years had resided at Ross' Corners, Her quiet and kindly dis- position made her a host of friends by whom she will be sadly missed. She had been ill for six nmionths prior to her demise. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, The surviving members of her fam- ily are two sons, Fred and Elmer; four sisters, Mrs, Fred Bunker, Markham, Mrs. Charles Bunker, Pickering, Mrs, Hugh Ross, Colum- bus and Mrs, J. Terwilleger, Har- mony; two brothers, Thomas and John, Columbus. Her husband pre- deceased her about 11 years ago, The funeral will be held Monday after- noon, the service to be conducted by Rev, George Yule, AMONG THE CHURCHES | | ANGLICAN George's--Cor, John and Centre, Rev, O, R, dePencier, M,A,, 89 Athol St. West SERVICES, SUNDAY, SEPT. 24th. 8 a.m.--Holy Communion, 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer, 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, 4 p.m.--Baptismal service ond Sunday each month') 7 p.m.--Choral Evensong. Monday, 7.30 p.m. -- Teachers' meeting. Wednesday, Club. (sec- 7.30 p.m, -- Boys' ST. GEORGE'S HALL 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. Tuesday, 3 p.m. -- Mothers' Jn- 'on. Wed. and Thurs, 7.30, p.m. Girls' Club. CHRISTIAN WORKERS CHURCH Athol 8t. West SERVICES, SUNDAY, BEPT. 24th. 11 am.--Publiz Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship BAPTIST Emmansvel Baptist Church--King E. Rev. J. L, Harton, B'th, Pastor, Residence. 18 Aberdeen Street. SERVICES, SUNDAY, SEPT. 24th. 11 a.m.--Public. Worship. | 8.00 p.n.--Sunday School. 7. p-m.---Public Worship. All are cordially invited to these services. CHRISTIAN King Rev. E. T. Cotten, Ph. B., Pastor Parsonage 169 Athol St. E., Phone 8473. SERVICES, SUNDAY, SEPT. 24th 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. Wed. 8 p.m.-- Prayer Meeting. Fri. 8 pan. Choir practice. OHRISTIAN SCIENCE 18 Simcoe St. N. SERVICES, SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 am.--Subject, "Reality". Wed. 8 pm.--Testimony meeting. To these services a cordial lavita- tion is extended to all. 24h -- BORN September 21, to Ewart Everson, a ' 73%-a EVERSON--On Mr, and Mrs, daughter, High Quality (Continued from page 1) it was imposaible to procure the names of all the successful ones in the various races, A partial list is printed below however, The following schools were repre- sented: Harmony, Maxwell, Conlin, Thornton's Corners, Crawford, and Westmount, Below is a list of officers who worked so hard to assure the success of the undertaking: Mrs, BE, Vickery, and Mrs, R, M, Tipper, judges of domestic science; A, E. Garbutt, judge of writing and art; J. Edwards, judge of vegetables and miscellaneous; Carl Hoak and Roy Ware, judges of sports, Following is a list of the prize win- ners in the different events: Sport Results Boys, pick-a-back race--Roy Win- ters and Arthur Sanders, first; By- ron Trull and E. Foley, second; W. Fautley and L, Anderson, third. Girls, pick-a-back race--Margaret Hart and Vera Cook, first; Mary Lindsay and Susie Stonehouse, sec- ond; Elsie Osborne and Josephine Cook, third, Girls, three-legged race--Mar- garet Hart and Vera Sanders, first; Evelyn Trull and Madeline Tooley, second, Boys, wheelbarrow race--A. Ly- ons and W. Fautley, first; W. Stone- house and N, Gerrard, second. Girls, boot and shoe race--Doris Bennet, first; Annie Wright, sec- ond; Edith Elliott, third. Teacher's race --Miss I. Moore, first; Miss D. Palmer, second; and Miss C. Cooper, third. Boys race 10 years and under-- Richard Lewis, first; Russell How- ard, second. Girls race Grace. Martin, second. Canada Will Only (Continued from page 1) than likely Canadian towns and cities will receive fuel just as soon and in just as large quantities as will American centres. The price of coal may be higher here than was ex- pected, but considering the antici- pated shortage, people must accept the price quoted by the independent companies. Should Conserve Hard Coal Mr. Les McLaughlin, of Argue and McLaughlin, coal dealers on King Street West, in speaking to The Re- former yesterday, wished to warn residents against using anthracite coal extravagantly. He feels that people ought to be very careful and conserve the hard coal. If they are able to purchase it now or in an- other two weeks, he advises them to keep it in their cellars and use sub- 8 years and under-- first; Doris Bennett, stitutes until after Christmas, in view | of the fact that coal companies have announced that they will not be able to give their dealers more than sixty per cent. of the usual allotment. Mr. McLaughlin stated that they ex- pected to have coal in another ten days and would continue to have coal, but did not think it should be used in the same quantities as in other years. Messrs. Argue and McLaughlin have this summer erect- ed an up-to-date coal elevator having a capacity of 500 tons. It is the only one of its kind east of Toronto. The system in use makes it possible to unload a car of coal in less than two hours while to load a ton of coal on to a delivery waggon occupies the brief space of two minutes. Fortunate Children (Continued from page 1) Clarke, 8.3. No. 10; 3, Ruby Pres- ton, USS. No. 5: 4, Emma John- ston, 8.8. No. 1; 5, Constance Wenn, 88. No. 10; 6, Clifford Colbourne, 8.8. No. 1. KING ST. METHODIST Rev. A. M. Irwin, BA, BD. Pastor Parsonage 139 King St. E. Phone 2138 SERVICES, SUNDAY, SEPT. 24a. 11 a.m. --Public worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.--Public Worship. PRESBYTERIAN Simcoe St. South, Cor. Brmoe Street. Rev. G. Yule, Minister. Residence the Manse, 85 Simcoe 8, Phone 493. SERVICES, SUNDAY, SEPT. 24th Omi Yellow Globe Danvers, 6 speci 1, Addi Scott, S$.8. No. 3; 2, Queenie Luke, 8.5. No. 5; 3, Velma Beckett, SS. No. 3; 4, Ruby Preston, 8.8. No. 5; 35, Albert Phil- lips, SS. No. 4; 6, Helen Michael, S$8. No. 1. 1 Omion, amy waniety--1, Muriel Phillips, SS. No. 4: 2, Albert Phil- lips, S.8. No. 4; 3, George Lofthouse, SS. No. 5: 4, Emma Johnston, SS. No. 1; 5, Howard Hoskin, S.8. No. 4: 4, Clifford Colborne, S§.8. No. 1. 1 Pawpkin, any waniety--Connie Fletcher, 88. No. 5; 2, Ted Robinson, 8.8, No, 3; 38, Edith Elliott, 8,8, No, 5; 4, Mervin Allia, 8.8, No, 4; 5, Al fred Morgan, 8.8, No, 4. 1 Citron, any variety---1, Emma Johnston, 8.8, No, 1; 2, Merle Mac: kie, 8.8, No, 1; 4, Gordon Reeson, 8.8. No, 5; 4, Ruby Preston, U.8.8. No. 6; B, Milton Potter, U,8.8, No, 4; 6, Winnie Wallis, 8,8, No, 5. Apples, Snow, plate of 6--1, Emma Johnston, 8.8, No. 1; 2, Stewart Wallis, 8,8, No. 5. Apples, Spy, plate of 6--1, Norman Garrard, 8.8, No, 6; 2, Mary Me- Clure, 8.8. No. 5; §, Mary Potter, U.B.8. No, 4, Apples, Fall varieties--1, Emma Johnston, 8.8, No. 1; 2, Norman Garrard, 8.8, No. 5; 8, Morris Rob- inson, 8.8. No, 5; 4, Clifford Col- bourn, 8.8. No, 1; 5, Clarence Dear- borne, 8.8, No, 4; 6, Willie Dear- borne, U.B.8, No, 4. Apples, Winter varieties--1, Bertie Gioyne, 8.8, No, |; 2, Edith Elliott, 8.8. No. 5; 3, Emma Johnston, 8.8. No. 1; 4, Merton Smith, 8.8. No. 1; 5, Watson Smith, 8.8. No. 1; 6, Norman Garrard, 8.8. No, 5. Pears, plate of 65--1, Cyril Burr, 8.8. No, 4; 2, Mary McClure, 8.8. No. 5; 3, Emma Johnston, 8.8. No. Tomatoes, plate of 6--1, Alfred Morgan, 8.8. No. 4; 2, Connie Flet- 8.8. No. 1; No. 3; 5, Clarence Dearhorne, 1.8.8, No. 4; 6, Willie Dearborn, U.8.8. No. 4 Asters, Giant Comet, mixed, table bouquet--1, Kathleen Wenn, 8.8. No. 10; 2, Alfred Morgan, 8.8. No. 4; 3, Harry Scott, 8.8, No. 5; 4, Della Soper, 8.8. No. 1; 5, Mary Linsey, 8.8, No. 5; 6, Betty Robinson, 8.8. No. 5. Mixed Flowers, table bouquet--I1, Morris Robinson, 8.8. No. 5; 2, Alice James, 8.8. No. 4; 3, Alice Lewington, 8.8. No. 5; 4, Emma Johnston, 8.8. No. 1; 5, Gordon Ree son, 8.8. No. 5; 6, Elda Mountjoy, 8.8. No. 3. ion Thompson, 8.8. No. 5; 2, Hettie Clarke, 8.8. No. 10. Plain Cookies--1, Annie Badgley. 8.8 .No. 10; 2, Alice James, 8.8 No. 4; 3, Muriel Farrow, 8.8. No. 3; 4, Constance Wenn, 8.8. No. 10; 35, Kathleen Wenn, 8.8. No. Rose Budd, S.8. No. 10. Plain Cookies, by girl under years--|1, Velma Beckett, 8.5. No. 2, Muriel Phillips, 8.8. No. 4. Layer Cake, light--1, Verna Beck- ett, 8.8. No. 3; 2, Muriel Farrow. 8.8. No. 3; 3, Rita Weeks, S.S. No 10; 4, Emma Johnston, SS. No. 1; 5, Gertie Petrie, 8.5. No. 1; 6, Myr- tle Stacey, 8.8. No. 10. Layer Cake, dark--1, Velma Beck- ett, 8.8. No. 3; 2, Marion Stephen- son, 8.8. No. 5; 3, Nellie Robinson, 8.8. No. 1; 4, Eva Potts, 8.8. No. 10; 5, Josie Cooper, 8.8. No. 1; 6, Eve Iyn Scott, S.8. No. 1. Apple Ple--], Elsie Osborne, 8.8 No. 1; 2, Marjorie McKay, S8. N 10; 3, Edith Elliott, S.S. No. 5; . Gladys Oke, SS. No. 1; 4, Kathleen Wenn, S.8. No. 10; 5, Jessie Cooper, 88. No. 1 | Jelly, 1 jar--1, Muriel Farrow, S.8 | No 3; 2, Irene Colborne, 8.8. No. 1 | Frat, Canned, 1 jar--1, Alice Lew ington, SS. No. 5; 2, Eva Potts, 8.8 { No. 10; 3, Muriel Farrow, 8.8. No {3; 4, Emma Johnston, S.8. No. 1 | Beets, Pickled, 1 jar--1, Queenie | Luke, 8.8. No. 5; 2, Gladys Oke, S.8. {No. 1; 3, Muriel Farrow, 8.8 No. 3; va. Eva Potts, 8.8. No. 1G; 5, Mary Me- 10; . 8, 12 3: | Clarke, 8.8. No. 10; | Clure, USS. No. 5 | Corm, Canned, 1 | Johnston, S.S. No. 1. | Plain Handsewing--1. Muriel Far- row, 88. No. 3; 2, Margaret Hart, |s.S. Ro. 1: 3. No. 10; 4, 1, 5, Emma Johnston, SS. |6, Queenie Luke, S.8. No. 5. Plain Handsewing, by girl under 12 yoars--1, Nora Wenn, SS. No. 10; 2, Ada Badgley, SS. No. 10; 3, May 4. Ruth North, Pearl Halk, USS. jar--1, Emma | Potter, USS. No. 4; USS. No. 4;- 5, | No. 4. | Kaitting--1, Elsie Osborne, SS. {No. 1; 2, Muriel Farrow, 88. No {3: 3 Margaret Petrie, USS. No. |4, Mary Severs, 88. No. 1; 35, Qlit- {ford Colborne, 8.8. No. 1; 6, Mamie Petrie, SS. No. 5. Crocheting with Cotton--1, | Colborne, $8. No. 1: 2, Emma Johnston, SS. No. 1: 3 Gladys Oke, §8. No. 1: 4, Margaret Hart, No. 1; 5, Eva Potts, S.8. No. 10; | Lena Hoskin, 88. No. 4. Crocheting with Wool--1, Johnston, 88. No. 1; 2, er, 88. No. 1; 3, Hettie Clarke, S 8. No. 10; 4, Irene Colborne, 8.8. No. Work. Apron, hand made--1, Emma Johnston, SS. No. 1; ES -- 11 am.--Public worship. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public worship. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services and 2 hearty welcome awaits you. Friday, 8 p.m.--Cheir practice. SIMOOE SY. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. MdBain, B.A, Minister Phone 148. SERVICES, NDAY, SEPT. 24th. 10 am. wship Meeting. 11 am.--Public Worship. 3 pan.--Sunday School. 7 pa.--Paublic Worship. Wed,, 8 pm.--Prayer Meeting. (Miss) IL. Petscett and Capt. (Miss) 1. Feowd, Com- SERVICES, SUNDAY. SEPT. 24th. Services at 11 am, 3 pm. and TT pm. | Woung People's classes directly in the morning at 19 o'clock. i Sunday School and Bible Class 2 pm. Monday night Salvation meeting 8 pm. Tuesday--Lite Saving Scouts and Lite Saving Guards. 130 pam. -- Also cottage prayer atspm Satarday--Poalse meeting at 8 a x manding Officers. i -: DON'T FAIL :- To see the window display and demonstration TODAY AT JURY & LOVELL'S of Dr. Smyth's famous remedy and warts. Made in Toronto tation. for corms, callouses, bunions where it has made its big repu- cher, 8.8. No. 5; 3, Evelyn L. Scott, | 4, Muriel Farrow, 8.8. Bread, home-made, 1 loaf--1, Mar-| 5, Hettie| Mr. F. Schuter CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF DANCING October 10th, | J studio in Welsh's Parlors on 1922. Watch for A732) v------ Sa ------ T------ -- Wemn, 8.8, No, 10; 3, Irene Col- borne, 8.8, No. 1; 4, Beatrice Badgley, 8.8, No, 10, Useful Article made from ribbons --previous years--1, Irene Colborne, 8.8. No, 1, Hand Made Towel, hemstitched and _initinl--1, Irene Colborne, 8.8. No. 1; 2 Emma Johnston, 8.8, No, 1; 3, Beatrice Heaslip, 8.8, No. 4. Hand Embroidered Centrepiece 1, Evelyn Trull, 8.8, No. 1; 2, Mar: jorie McKay, 8.8. No. 10; 3, Emma Johnston, 8.8, No, 1; 4, Hilda Bar- rett, 8.8. No, 3; 5, Hettie Clarke, 8.8. No, 10; 6, Irene Colborne, 8.8. No. 1, Darning on Socks or Stockings-- 1, Muriel Farrow, 8.8. No. 3; 2, Irene Colborne, 8.8, No, 1. Patching on an old garment--1, Muriel Farrow, 8.8. No. 3; 2, Irene Colborne, 8.8, No. 1; 3, Rita Weeks, | 8.8. No. 10; 4, Ada Badgley, 8.8. No, 10; 5, Kathleen Wenn, 8.8. No. 10; 6, Lizzie Jones, 8.8. No. 10, Weeds, 10 noxious--], Gerhard Coulter, 8.8. No. 10. Weed Reeds, 10 noxious--1, Queenie Luke, 8.8. No, 5; 2, Marjorie Mc- Kay, 8.8. No. 10; 3, Morris Robin- son, 8.8, No, 5. Insects, 10 injurious--1, Gerhard Coulter, 8.8. No. 10, Grains and Grasses Ruth Rooke, 8.8. No. 10 Leaves of Native Treps--1, Potts, 8.8. No. 10; 2, botts, 8.8. No. 10; 8.8. No. 10. Native Woods--1, William Fault-' ley, 8.8. No. 10; 2, Leonard Ander- son, 8.8. No. 10; 3, Russell Lind- sey, 8.8. No. 5; 4, Jack Brosier, 8.8. No. 10; 5, Kenneth Abbott, 8.8. No. 10, Specimens of 2 Fungus Diseases-- | 1, Beatrice Badgley, 8.8. No. 10; 2, Hettie Clarke, 8.8. No. 10; 3, Rus- sell Howard, 8.8. No. 10; 4, Iren Colborne, 8.8. No. 1; 5, Myrtle Sta- cey, 8.8. No. 10; 6, Kay, 8.8. No. 10. (plants) --1, Eva Kenneth Ab- 3, Ethel Wright, |1, Mary McClure, S.8. | Luey Barlow, 8.8. No. 5; | Wallis, 8.8. No. 5; |son, 8.8. No. | 8.8. No. 5; | 10, | i Handwriting, Srd book and under-- |1, Alice Lewington, S.8. No. 5; 2, 'Ruth Rooke, 8.8. No. 10; 3, Morris { Robinson, 8.8. No. 5; 4, Mary Low- | nie, 8.8. No. 4; 5, Susan Stone- | ouse, 8.8. No. 5; 6, Nora Wenn, S.8. No. 10, | Handwriting, open--1, Norman Gar {rad, 8.8. No. 5; 2, Edith Elliott, 8.8. | No. 5; 3, George Lofthouse, 8.8. No. {5: 4, Kathleen Wenn, 8.8. No. 10; 5, John Barlow, 8.8. No. 5; 6, Min- Ee rice, 8.8. No. 4. 1 Flag--1, Alex. Lyons, 8.8. No. 10; Susie Stonehouse, 8.8. No. 5; 3, | Mary Stacey, 8.8. No. 10; 4, Nora | Wenn, 8.8. No. 10; 5, Kenneth Ab bott, 8.8. No. 10; 6, Beatrice Hyslip, |S.8. No. 4. Frechand--1, Evelyn Trull, S88 {No. 1; 2, Wm. Faultley, $.8. No. 10: |3, Emma Johnston, SS. No. 1; 4, Jack Brasier, 8.8. No. 10; 5, Mar- garet Hart, 8.8. No. 1; 6, Constance Wenn, 8.8. No. 10. "Landscape" in line Tooley, 8.8. No. 5; 2, 3, Stuart 4, Belty Robin- fH; 5, Ted Robinson, | 6, Chas. Pearce, 8.8. No. 9 colors --1, Made- No. 1; 2, Evelyn Trull, SS. No. 1; 3, Emma John- ston, 8.8. No. 1; 4, Wm. Faultley, 8.8. No. 10; 5, Irene Colborne, 8.8 |No. 1; 6, George Lofthouse, S.S. | No. 35. | Essay, "The Robin," Jr. 3rd and | under--1, Mary Stacey, 8.8. No. 10; | Gordon Reeson, SS. No. 5; 3, Danny Matthews, SS. No. 10; 4. Winnie Wallis, 8.8. No. 5; 35, Susan Lofthouse, 8.8. No. 5; 6, Mary Mec- {Clure, 8.8. No. 5. "Our Native Fruits Margaret 2. Rita Weeks, No. 10; 3, Marjorie Mc » 8.8. No. 10; 4, Jack Brasier, |S.8. No. 10; 5, Eva Potts, S8. No. {10: 6, Emma Johnston, 8.8. No. 1. Whiffletree, hardwood, hand made | and unpainted--1, Alfred Morgan, |S.S. No. 4. | Bird House, hand made--1, Milton | Smith, $8. No. 1; 2, Watson Smith, SS. No. 1; 3, Adle. Halks, USS. 9 and Hart, i Work dome with jack kuife--1, ARM CLEANS EVERYTHING One tablespoonful to a pail of water will make your motor car look like new after washing, 15¢ and 25¢ at all Good Grocers L Jack Brasier, 8.8. No, 10; . 2, Winters, 8.8, No, 1; U.S8.8. No, 4; B.P.R, Cockerel--1, 8.8. No. 4; No. 3; Grace Pierson, 8.8. No. 5; Wenn, 8.8. lips, S.8. No. 4. B.P.R, Pullet--1, 8.8. No. 3; 3, Grace Pierson, 8.5. No. 5; Nora Wenn, 8.8. No. Lyons, 8.8, Brack, 8.8. No. 4. B.P.R, Brack, 8.8. No. 4; 2, Robt. Wilson, 8.8. No. 4; | No. 5; B.P.R. Hen from 1921 eggs--1, Mer- wyn C. Allin, 8.8. No. 4; Brack, 8.8. No. 4; 8.8. No. 5. Marjorie Mc-| Eggs, brown--1, George Lofthouse, S.8. No. 5; 2, Gordon Reeson, 8.8, No. 5; 3, Norman Garrard, 8.8. No. 5; 4, Merwyn C. Allin, 8.8, No. 4; 5, Alfred Morgan, 8.8, No. 4; 6, Mary McClure, 8.8. No. 5, Eggs, white--1, Watson Smith, S.8. No. 1; 2, Evelyn Scott, 8.8. No. 1; 3» Fernle Brack, 8.8. No, 4; 4, Welma Stephenson, 8.8. No, 5; 5, George Lofthouse, 8.8. No. 5; 6, L.orne Thompson, 8.8. No, 5. Colt, Training, ete,--1, Ted Robin- son, 8.8. No. 5, Calf, Beef Bred--1, Merwyn C. Al- lin, 8.8. No. 4. Calf, Training, ete,--1, Merwyn C. Allin, 8.8. No. 4. Buttonhole Contest--1, Mary Saun- lers, 8.8. No. 1; 2, Muriel Farrow, 3.8. No. 3; 3, Emma Johnston, S.8. No. 1; 4, Gladys Oke, 8.8. No. 1; 5, jertie Goyne, 8.8. No. 1. : Physical Culture Contest--1, Har- nony, 8.8. No. 1; 2, Thornton's Cor- Jers, U.S.8. No. 5. Roy 3, Adle Halks, 4, Watson Smith, 8.8. Rob Wilson, 2, Verna Beckett, 8.8, Gladys ORe, 8.8. No. 1; 4, 5, Nora No. 10; 6, Muriel Phil- Verna Beckett, 2, Gladys Oke, 8.8. No. 4, 5, Alex. Douglas 10; No. 10; 6, Chickens--1, Douglas 3, Morris Robinson, 8.8 4, Fred Lindsey, S.S. No. 5. 2, Mildred 3, Gordon Reeson Handwriting 2nd book and under-- = oor) "are : E ELECTRIC. CLEAN It shouldn't be hard to decide, because-- . The Royal cleans by air alone! Weighs only 11 pounds. A child can carry it up and down stairs. Has extra wide 14-inch nozzle. Cleans greater surface in less time. Cleans in and under places other cleaners cannot reach. Instantly adjusts to any floor-surface. Cleans thoroughly hardwood and linoleum floors, even concrete! ; Dust-tight bag that holds all the dirt. Easy to remove, simply lifts off. Handy trigger switch. No stooping to turn on the current. Large rubberoid wheels. Cannot scratch or mar floors. Make the Royal excep- tionally light-running. Perfect lubricating system. The Royal requires oiling only every three months. Simple easily-connected attachments that clean everything. The Royal cleans by air alone! No revolv- ing brushes, belts or gears to get out of order or diminish the efficiency. 10. Every part guaranteed by manufacturer. We are always glad to demonstrate the Royal Electric Cleaner at our store or in your home--as you prefer. Think over these ten Royal reasons--see the machi demonstrated --then decide for yourself. Ask today for a free Royal demonstra- tion, and the particulars of our easy- payment plan. THE ELECTRIC SHOP 52 Simcoe Street North | The Arcad RI $35 COATS Not for many years have you been able to buy Ladies' Coats of our quality at this price. There are no coats at $40.00 or even $45.00 as good as these we are selling at $35.00 They are extraordinary value Si And 25 styles to choose from, no two alike, and every, al- teration absolutely free.--( 2nd floor).