Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Sep 1915, p. 20

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a EE a PAGE EIGHT THE DATLY EBRITISE WHIG. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1915. ro 'Y St 1it Do vou wear clothe 's that look as if they actually belonged to you ? It takes very skilful cutting and tailoring to make them look that way. . Our Garments are tailored with so much talent and skill that they adapt themselves to the figure with a grace And ease that indicate that the clothes belong to the wearer. All the little artistic touches that go to make a Suit beautiful. SUITS... 00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00. FALL OVERCOATS . -$12, $13.50, $15 and $18 We're ready to show you the new Fall models whenever you're ready to look but don't wait too long, the best choosing is right now. Livingston's, Brack St. A Little out of the way, bu it will pay you to 0 walk. You will be astonished at the splendid dis- play of Ready-to-Wear Garments we are now 'showing. Every single article is this vear's latest style and the range of designs js so large that every age and figure can be readily suited. Over 1,000 Coats to select from--Suits from New York and Paris best tailors. Price $7.50 to - $50.00 The new imitation: Fur Coats are being very much talked of in Paris and New York. A pleasure to show our goods. ij cow, M. ll G. I! nai || (spring, fall cr goose), G. FAIR AT. STORRINGTON THE LAST OF THOSE WHO WON PRIZES, The Show Was | Hel a At Inverary On September Sth And Was a Great Success, Horses---Brood mare, "(draught) foal at side, M. B. Travers, F. S. Fer- guson. -1 year old colt (draught), H, J. Moreland, Colt. of 1915 (draught), F. 8. Ferguson, Traves. Team of horses (draught), R. Arthur, F. S. Ferguson. ' Brood mare (general purpose) foal at side, John Perry. 2 year o.d al purpose), Robt. Dixon. 1 year old Old (gewersl" purpose), M. B. es, H. J. Moreland, J. Perry. Colt} of 1915 (general purpose), H. Dix-! on; J. Perry. Team horses (general purpose), W. Gummer. (roadster), Albert Kent. Carriage team 135 1-2 hands and over, H. Dix- on. Carriage team under. 15 1-2 hands, A. McFadden, Earl Lake, James Johnston. Buggy horse 15 1-2 hands and over, A. Kent, F. Por-| ter, .C harles Clark. Buggy horse | under 13 1-2 hands, J. Gibson, J. E. Anglin, F. 8. Ferguson. horse, F. 8.' Ferguson. horse, 3rd prize, J. Perry. Cattle (Holstein) pure bred--Bull 2 years and over, F. S. Ferguscn, H. J. Moreland. Yearling bull, H. J. Moreland, F. Homes. Bull calf of 1915, H. J. Moreland, on, Milch cow, F. S. Ferguson, H J. Moreland, W. Moreland. .2 year old heifer, H Moreland, F. Holmes, W. Moreland. Yearling heifer, M Traves, F. S. Ferguson, H. J. More land. Heifer ah of 1915, H. J. Nerelakd, F. Ferguson. Cattle (Ho. stein) Grade--Milch B. Traves, J. Gibson, P. Ed- wards. 2 year old heifer, G. Leath erland, M. B. Traves. Yearling, P Edwards; M. B. Traves, G. Leather Jand., Heifer calf of 1915, M. RB Traves, G. Leatherland, P. Edwards Cattle (Ayrshire), Grade--Milch | cow--J. Gibson, F. Holmes. Cattle (Durham), Grade--Milch cow---J. Gibson," W. Moreland, Ira Darling. Cattle (Jersey), Grade--Milch cow----J. Gibson, Mack Patterson, E. | F.: Dennee. Two-year-old heifer { J. Geraldi. Sheep, long wool--Ram, ||and over, breeding ewe, ewe, ewe lamb, 1915, | by G. Leatherland. Sheep, short wool | shearling ewe, ewe lamb, prizes won by P. Edwards. Hogs--Boar, one year -and over, Thomas Sands; . boar of 1915, Thomas = Sands; brood sow, one !vear and over--Thomas Sands, F. Holmes, G.- Leatherland; sow of i§1 1915, M. B. Traves, G. Leatherland, T. Arthur. Best export bacon hog | --M. B. Traves, G. Leatherland, P. | Edwards. | Fowl- { male, 1915--F. Leaping one vear all prizes won Breeding ewe, 1915, all} Holmes, G. Leather- { land; turkeys, pair, male and female, | aged---8. A. Lyon, F. Holmes, G. Lea- | therland. Geese--Robert Bixon, F. Holmes. Ducks--G land, R. Dixon, F. Holmes. 53 A. Lyon, G. Holmes. ~~ Manufactures--Set of horseshoes, | {Ira Darling. { Darling. Set of double harness--E. | F'. Dennee. BE. F. Dennee. | Dairy products and bread-- Butter, { Joseph Duff, W. Gummer; { Albert Kent; loaf home made bread, il | J. Duff, G. Leatherland, 'R. Dixon; | | buiis, G. Leatherland, J. Duff, R. Ar | thur; raspberry vinegar, G. Leather-| § | land, Joseph Duff; maple syrup, G.| { Leatherland, J. Duff; jelly, E. C.| | King, P. Edwards, G. Leatherland; | Jam, G. Leatherland; canned fruit, Leatherland; pickles, M. Traves, G. Leatherland. Fruit, roots and vegetables--Win-| Fowl]-- Leatherland, F.| | ter apples, P. Edwards, R. Dixon, G.| | Mack Pat-| | Leatherland; fall apples, | terson, P. Edwards; G: Leatherland; dozen. pears, G. Leatherland; { grapes, P. Edwards; potatoes (col: lil | ored), P. Edwards; potatoes (white), iP Edwards; carrots, P. Edwards, G. | | Leatierland; turnips, 1 Edwards; blood beets, W. Gummer, | I'S. A. Lyon; sugar beets, P. Edwards, R. Arthur; mangold wurtzel, P. Ed- + wards, S. A. Lyon; || Dennee, P. Edwards; caulifiower, P.| Edwards, S, A. Lyon; pumpkin, P.| ert Dixon, S. A: Lyon; dozen toma- toes" W. Gummer, S. A. Lyon; | silage corn, E. F. Denee, F. Holmes; vegetables, 8S, A. Lyon, P. Edwards. Gralh and seed--Fall wheat,'M. B. Travers; field peas, M. B. Travers, S. A. Lyon; barley( Six rowed), S. A. { Lyon; corn in ear, R. Arthur; othy seed, M. B. Traves. Special Sheaf land. - Oats, any white variety, G. Leatherland. Fine Arts and Ladies Fancy! Work--Painting on silk or satin, 8. A. Lyon, M, B. Traves. Landscape] in oils, M. B. Traves. Painting in| water colors, Joseph Duff. Painting! on china, Joseph Duff. Tatting, M. RB. Traves, G. Leatherland. Berlin wool work raised, G. Leatherland. | Sofa cushion, Charles Loney, J. Duff, M. B. Traves. Slippers, crochet Worsted work, C . Loney, S. Lyon. Crochet work, M. B. Braves, | ©. Loney, G..Leatherland. Corona i tion brat , C. Loney, M. B. Traves, (8. AL Crocket edging, © | Loney, M. 5. Traves. Knitted edg-, ing, M. B, Traves, C. Loney: Table doylies in cotton, C. Loney, E ai Lyon. Table doylies in silk, M | Traves, C. Loney. Embroidery n | cotton, M. B. Traves, C. Loney. Em-| | broidery in silk, James Johnston, C.| | Loney, J. Duff, Eyelet embroidery. +€. Loney, M. B. Traves. Roman ems. | broidery, M. R. Traves, CO. Lone? Shadow embroidery, S. A. Lyon, M,| iB. Traves, C. Loney. Hardanger em-| Battenburg lace. | G. Lea B. Traves. point | Ince, M. B. Traves, G. Leatherian J. Duff. Table linen consisting 4] i tray and side cloth, centrepiece and, | doylies, C." Lbney. Burnt wai! work, M. B. Traves. Five o'clock tan] ! cloth, C. Yoney. Tea cosey, C. Loney.| M. B. Traves. Fancy handkerchiefs, handmade. M. B. Traves, C. Tinos IM. B. Traves, C. Toney, GQ: land. Centrepiece in silk hay ery, C. Loney, J. Duff, Sentzepiag M. B.{ (gener-y J. Duff, S. A. Trav-| C. Loney, Brood mare A Saddle | F. S. Fergus-| shearling | "Turkeys, pair, male and fe--! Leather- | Pair 'of 'élevices, Ira | Set of single harness-- heese, | B.| es. R. Arthur, P.| cabbage, E. F.| Edwards, E. F. Denee; squash, Rob-| en-| tim- | Exhibit-- Wheat Leather-| or knitted, G: Leather and, J. Dur 1 OFFICER 18 © is ORARGED. in linen embroidery, C. Loney, M. B Traves Hand 'embroidered towels, M. B Traves. Hand embroidered pillow covers, J. Johnston, M. B. Traves, C. Loney. Table cloth rand napkins, M. B. Traves. Ladies' useful work--Quilt patch- | work, hand made, M. B. Traves, J. Duff, C. Loney Quilt, log cabin, woolen, C. Loney, M. B. Traves. Quilt, knitted, M: B. Traves, G. Lea- thertand. Quilt, crochet, G. Lea- therland, C. Loney. Quilt, crazy, M. B. Traves. -, Quilt, quilted, hand made, G. Leatherland. . Ladies' mit- tens, S. A. Lyon, G. Leatherland, J. Duff. Gentlemen's mittens, G. Lea- therland, S A. Lyon. Rag carpet, | Lyon. Rag mat, C. Leatherland. Yarn mat, | S. A. Lyon.' ~ Ladies" use- ful work, G, Leatherland. Special prize list, horses--Best general purpose colt, one year old, M. B. Traves. Best carriage horse, 15% hands and over, A. Kent. Best single turn-out, 15% hands and un- der, J. Gibson. Best team of walk- ing horses, R. Arthur. Best double turn-out driven by lady, Earl Lake. Best double turn-out driven by a lady, Earl Lake. best single turn-out driven by a lady, Charles Clark. ° Best general purpose Gummer. ? Best carriage horse, 153% and uader, J. Gibson. Fastest trotting general team. best three-year-old colt, general purpose, Robe Te pest heavy ght team, R. thur. Best draught colt, guson, - Be.t gencral purpose celt, B. Travers. Best one-year-old colt, J. Moreland. Best colt of Ferguson. best general purpose colt of 1915, H. Dixon. Hest 1wd-year-old general purpose, Robert Dixon. pest saddle horse, F. S. Ferguson. Loney, G. team, W. hands purpose Ar- 1915, F. S. Fer- 1914, M. draught, H. 1915, «draught, F. S. Special Prize List Cattle. Best pure-bred Holstein milking cow, IF. S. Ferguson. Best pure-bred Holstein 2-year-old heiter, H. J. Moreland. Pure-bred Holstein, heifer, M. B. Traves. | Pure-bred Holstein heifer calf of 1915, H. J. Moreland. Pure-bred Holstein bull (aged), F. S. Ferguson. Pure-bred Holstein bull, old, H. J. More:and. Pure-bred Holstein bull 1915, H. J. Moreland. Best herd of grade cattle, cluded, M. B, lraves. Best milch cow, grade M. B. Traves. Best two-year-old heifer, Holstein, G. Leatherland. | One-year-old heifer, grade stein, F. Edwards, Durham cow, grade, J. Gibson. Ayrshire cow, J, Gibson. Jersey cow, grade, J. Gibson: Best grade Holstein heifer calf of 1915, M, B. Traves. | Herd of pure-bred Holstein cattle; | F. S. Ferguson. | Special prize for best pair of certi- | | ied Holstein, male and temale, aged | class, F. 8. Ferguson. Special prize list, pigs and sheep.-- | Tamworth bacon nog, T. Arthur. Best sow of 1915, M. B. Traves.\ Best pen of sheep, G. Leathérland. Best brood sow, Thomas Sands. Special' prize hist, fowls--Pair of | dressed chickens, G. Leatherland. Barred Plymouth Rock pullets, S. . Lyon. Special prize list of dairy pro-| | ducts--Dozen eggs, F. Holmes. Can-| ned fruit, G. Leatherland. Vegetab- | les, 3. A. Lyon, Pickles, M. B. Trav- Fall apples, G. Leatherland. {Layer cake, R. Arthur. Pickles, M.} { R. Traves. House plants, E. C. King. | Butter, 4. DUT (two prizes). Special prize .ist, bread and buns | {==Home made currant loaf, G. Leath; | erland. Home made break made | trom King's Quality Flour, J. Duft. { Home made bread made from Royal | Household Floyr, J. Duff. Buns, G. Leatherland. Home made bread, J. Dutt. Special prize list, fine arts and use- ful work--Kanitted useful articles, G. Leather.and. Crochet work, M. B. Traves. Landscape in oils, M. B. Traves. Ladies fancy work, 2 Loney. Ladies' useful work, G. Leatherland. Roman embroidery, M. B. Traves. Battenburg lace, G. Leatherland. Special' competition for girls and boys im agricultural societies, sheaf exhibit---Wheat and oats, G. Leath- erland. Names of judgés -- Horses | (draught or general purpese), W J. Franklin. George Smith, Thomas! Stark. Horses (roadsters), Alfred Franklin. Cattle, G. Wilmot, Henderson, W. S. Reid. Sheep, hogs, fowl, J. Quinn, J. Sibbitt, J. Cope- land. Manufactures, W. 'Keill. Dairy, | products and -bread, E, K. Purdy, William Peters, George Gibsen. Fruit, roots, vegetables, grain and seed, M. Daley, Robert Orr, George | | Porter. Fine arts and ladies' fancy) | work Mrs. E. Serson, Mrs. J. Kelly, | Mrs. A. Franklin. | work, Mrs. W. J. Frank.ip, Mrs. R.| Forr," Miss Shannon. i 1-year-old one year calf of bull ex- Holstein, | grade Hol- | With Giving Local Mi Merchants Bogus 1 Caeques. Complaint has been made to the! | patice about an officer who has been in the city taking one of the special! SATIRE I FSR TINA T {to the J. to pay the cost of Ladies' useful } ~ FEE CASUALTIES (Special to the Whig.) London, Sept. 14 The total British casualties for the first year of the war were 381,982, Harold J. Tennant, Under Sec- retary of W&r announced in Parliament to-day. The casualties are divided as' follows Killed or died of wounds-- Officers, 4,965; men, 70,992. Wounded -- Officers, 9,927; men, 241,096. Missing -- men, 53,456. 381,982, Officers, 1,501; SHEE EE IIIs abate] TEPER EPPE FPR F PES PREP IPI " PITH OF NEWS. From Near And Distant a Places, Official figures show that i rainfa'l in Toronto, on Sunday night | and early yesterday morning was 2/ 1-4 inches. { The. International Joint Commis-| sion met at Kenora to consider the effect of water levels in the Lake of| the Woods. The Provincial Hydro Electric | Commission is seeking to force -the| Niagara Falls to yield up more elec-| trical energy. { Premier Hearst on his return from the north declared that Nor- thern Ontario is basking in the sun; of good times. Rev. Gregory Kernahan, former Chancellor of the Archdiocese of To- ronto, died at Collingwood at the age of thirty-five. | Toronto school trustees are con-| sidering ways and means for elimin- ating cigarette smoking by public and high school pupils. Sir Sam Hughes, speaking at ot-| tawa under Red Cross auspices, jus-| tified his admiaistratian, and prais-| ed the Canadian soidjers and nurses | Major W. B. King, D.S.0., St. Catharines, has "been gazetted to) command the Canadian Howitzer| Brigade at Shorncliffe with the rank] of lieutenant-colonel. i | SEPP ESSE EEE Sb FHEEEEI000e Despatches *% NO CONSCRIPTION: YET. (Special to "the Whig.) London, Sept. 14.--Replying *| to a question in the Commons #! this afternoon, Premier Asquith said the Government did not propose to foree an issue on the question of conscription at the present time. This declaration was received with loud cheers. + Tr + SPE PIE E IEP LIES | EVERY PRC JBABILITY That U. S, Loan to Allies Will Go Through. (Special to the Whig.) Washington, D.C., Sept. 14.--Ad- { ministration officials to-day took the ground that as tlie matter had not | been officially called to the atten- | tion of the Government, it was not in the province of President Wilson | {or any other official to approve or disapprove of the proposed billion | dollar loan from the United States | Allies. It was stated here | that there was every probability that the loan wduld go through as propos- {ed by the Allies' financial plenipoten- tiaries. STOLE FIFTY HENS. | Division Sticet Resident Reports a Serious Loss, Hen thieves are busy in the city again. A man named Joyce, who! | lives on Division street, in the vicin- ity 'of St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery, | reports that some time during Mon- | day night some person or persons en- | tered his premises and made off with | fifty of his hens. A set of harness) is alsp reported missing: re -- - Sir wilked Rucuvoring, | ecial to the Whig i ottawa" Sept. 1. --Sir "Wittrid | | Laurier is now free pr pain, and it | . is expected he will leave the Hospital this week and go to his old home at | Arthabaskaville to récuperate. Passed Examinations. Miss Margaret Hall, daughter of. &' John Hall, who is a teacher in the High School at Arnprior, and Miss | M. Laing, daughter of Rev. Douglas | Laing, this city, were among those® who paseed their art examinations in the list recently given out in Toron- | A Deserter Courtmartialed. A deserter was courtmartialed at | Barriefield Camp on Tuesday. He was given twenty-eight days' deten- tion, and in addition was called upon | is uniform, which | he had thrown away. Fountain Pens for $1.00 at Gib-| son's Red Cross Drug Store. . ' --r 1» Autumn | Dress Materials A large and very attractive range of New Dress Goods just opened." You will find a number of materials entire- Iv new and not to be had elsewhere in the city. NEW SERGES NEW GRANITE CLOTHS NEW CHEVIOTS NEW BEDFORD CORDS NEW ARMURE CLOTHS NEW SUITING CLOTHS "Popular q = : J --Special -- BLAGK SILKS 36 inch Black Duchess Silks, strong and firmly woven, a perfect "$ jet black; regula¥ value 1. 25 Just 216 vards, all we could get, will be offered to-morrow-- morn- 83c ing and afternoon--at, vard Nh, * Butterick's October Patterns Are now oy sale. . The new fashion book free with hundreds of entirely new Fall designs. . Delineator Subscribers Will please call for their latest copy. . John Laidlaw & Son "Piices | courses shaving "stung' two local! | merchants with bogus cheques. It is charged that the officer ha? two! cheques, one for $50 and another {for $25. cashed by King street. mer-| { Shanta, and when they were presen'- ed af a local bank it 'was foupd that | the officer had no funds. city, but it is understood that action} will be taken. ' rp ------ The contribution box is usally) the means that brings about the vol- {RRIATY: unequal assessment. Our diaries are comspicuous be- | {cause of the ahsencs of those | we are ashamed of fl | Those friends ot we pray ia be. | delivered fromi may be unworthy to be friends. ust possible that you may trouble others in looking for trouble | tor for yourself. i Big new stock of Ladies' and Girls' -- Dull F inish and Patent Button and Lace Boots for . Fall Strictly One Price. The Lockett Shoe

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