\ 'RIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. | White, Maggie Scullion. | rayon drawing Union Jack -- an Hermer, Rosalie Her | Mi io0naeur, Joseph 1 [Edna Cox, George Weiss. DON SCHOOL FAIR Six onfons--Georgie Schomaeur, ldred S¢ ---- Prize. Winners at Held at Ardoch on Sept. 6th. Wheat, sheaf--John Charlie Smith Oats, four quarts - Willie Hartman Oats, sheaf -- Willie Hartman, Wii Beonaeur, Leonard Hill, fred Lemke, Leonard Hin, Charlie | Shulte, O¥wald Dotkldson Field peas, four quarts-- Willie | Hermer, Ferdle Hartman Field peas, three loaded vines--- Willie Hermer. " Six ears sweet corn--Willis Kel- lar, Helena Elkiugton, Nada Struth- ers, Annle Hill, Maggie Scullion, Ruby Myers, : Single ear--Annie Hill, Nada Struthers, Irene Hermer, Rachael Jeanneret, Manson Kellar, Willie Kellar, . Bheaf--Rachae! Jeanneret, Ruby Myers, Annie Hill, Irene Hermer, Six ears fled corn--Burton Kellar, Harold Schonaeur, Howard Hermer, George Weiss, Single ear--Georze Weiss, Howard Hermer, Burton Kellar. Sheaf--Edmund Weber, Weiss, Howard Hermer. Twelve Irish cobbler potatoes -- Frances Elkington, Lucy Schonaeur, Joseph Hermer, Ruby Myers; Wilfred Jeanneret, Edna Cox, Peck Irish cobbler potatoes--Lucy fichonaeur, Willie Hartman, Mary Web2a:, Russell Cox, Pearl Schon- aeur, Xcrman Hermor. Sing 3 Irish cobu'er potatoes -- Mary Weber, Peal S'honaeur, Wil- fred Jeanneret, Russe! Cox, Joseph Herma: Walter Myer. Twelve Green Mountain potatoes ----Clifford Hartman, Evelyn Kellar, | Herman Hermer, Edna Cox, Gertie Schonaeur, Walter Myers. Péck Green Mountain potatoes Reginald Elkington, Clifford Hart- man, Herman Hermer, Bert Scullion, Willie Hermer, 3 Single Green Mountain potato -- Evelyn Kellar, Clifford Hartman, Gertie Schonaeur, Herman Hermer, Bert Scullion, Wilfred Jeanneret. Peck Irish cobbler old seed--Ra- chael Jeanneret, Frances Elkington. Five mangels--Pearl Schonaear, Lucy Schonaeur, Greta Schonaeur, Kathleen Myers, Walter Myers. Single mangel--Pearl Schonaeur, Walter Myers, Greta Schonaeur, Lucy Schonaeur, Kathleen Myer Edna Cox. Six beets--Rosalie Hermer, Jack Derue, Madonna Scullion, Shultz, Annie Hill, Freda Schonaeur. Single beet--Rosalie Hermer, Jack Exhibition . George | Charles Hermer, a Armstrong, Susie Armstrons RE Single onion ~Georgie Schonaeur, Mildred Schogaeur, Joseph Hermer, Susie Arms'rong, Laura Armstrong. Bougtiet' asters--Rachel Jeanner- et. Evelyn Kellar, Nada Struthers, Mildred Hartman, . Doris Myers Maggie Scullion. Bouquét © sweet Scullion Ppeas--Madonra Kellér, Rachel Struthers, Frances Elkington. Potted houce plart--Rachel Jean- re Charlie' Scmith, Frances Elk 1 ington Dairy Calf---Charlie Smith, gd- mond Weber Lamb, any breed--Walter Edmond Kellar. . Five winter apples--Alice Smith, Doris Myers, Grace Weber, Lucy | Shonaeur George | Schonacur Five fall apples--George Weiss, Bernard Schonaeur, Charles Sinith, Willie Smith, Lucy Schonaeur. Myers, Loaf cake-- Gertie Schonaeur, Ra- chel Jeanne Iola Smith, Pearl | Schonaeur, Mildied Hartman, Payi- lis Weber Twelve plain t cookies--Martina | Weber, Grace Weber, Mary Weber. | Twelve tarts--Kathleen Myers, [Rosalie Hermer, Rachel Jedannere:. Loaf white bread-----Kathleen My- jers, Rachel Jearneret, Iola Smita, Greta Schonaeur, Mary Weber. Apple ple--Madonna Scullion, Mil- | their teacher, Mrs, Fairburn, for the | Ireng [time she spent in training dred Hartman, Phyllis Weber, | Smith, Mary Weber, Zelda Harman. | Daintlest sample of cake or pas- I try ~-Maggie Scullion, Mary Waber, Rachel Jeanneret, Iola Smith, Lucy | Schonaeur, Rugby Myers. Sewing kitchen apron -- Mary Waber," Rachael Jeanneret, Scullion, Pearl Schonaeur, Lucy .+ Schoneaur, Greta Schoneaur. Sample of different stitches-- Mary Weber, Katheleen Myers, Ruby My- | ers, Madonna' Scullion. | Display of workmanship -- Mary { Webe r, Rachael Jeanneret, Freda | Schonaeur, Gertie Schonaeur, Maggie I Scullion, Iola Smith, Model of hog crate -- Walter My- jers, Herman Hermer, George Weiss, Clifford Hartman, Bert Scullion, Ed- mund Weber Model step ladder--Bert Scullion, | Clifford Hartman, Herman Hermer, | Wilfred Jeanneret, John Schonaeur Model hay rack--Willie Smith, | Herman Hermer, Edmund Weber, | Wilfred Jeanneret, Leonard White. | Collection of grains, ete --George | Weiss | Collection of weed seeds -- Her- Derue, Gertie Schonaeur, Susie Arm-| man Hermer, Charles Smith. strong, Annie Hill, Madonna Scul- liom. Six Carrots--Mildred Hartman, Annie Schonaeur, Ruby Myers, Doris | Myers, Mary Weber, Earl Derue. Single catrot--Ruby Myers, Doris Myers, Earl Derne, Mildred man, Mary Weber, Doris Stru'*hers. [Five turnips--Howard Hermer, No Name. Single turnip--Howard Hermer, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 22 year 6% Bonds Price 98.80 to yield 6-10 per cent. Apply to:-- S. Roughton 60 Brock Street KINGSTON Phone 610. Hart- Collection of weed plants -- Iola Smith, Gertie Schonaeur, George | Weiss, Maggie Scullion. | Collection of | Smith, no name, Essay, "How I Spent My Summer | Holidays" ~-- Charlie Smith, Iola Smith, Gertie Schonaeur, Pearl Scho- uaeur, Rachel Jeauneret, Lucy Scho- naeur, Essay, "The Best Day I Have Ever Had""--Rosalie Hermer. Writing alphabet -- Mildred Scho- naeur, Doris Myers. Writing, "God Save Our Men" -- Freda Schoneaur, Madonna Scullion, Kathleen Myers, Howard Hermer. Writing, "Rule Britannia"--Greta Schonaeur, Irene Smith, Rosalie Her- mer, Mildred Hartman, insects---Charles Iola Smith, Rachel Jeanneret, Lucy Schonaeur, Zelda Hartman, Floyd Ml ANS GDI A Ole NLT HST SEY: Lh RAE PET GLE ---------- NEN nonin) How the Bank Serves The position of The Merchants Bank in the financial and commercial world, makes it a veritable clearing house of market inform- ation and knowledge as to .the best business practice and trade methods at home and abroad. Our experience, advice analyzing business problems are always available to our clients. ue THE Head Office: Montreal. OF CANADA FARA VERN np DEN BRANCHES » Safety and facilities for MERCHANTS BANK Established 1864. H. A. y J. W. McCLYMONT, ys. 2 Mountain Grove open Fridays, Boxes to rent at Kingston Branch. FARMERS OPPORTUNITY You now have a little money saved from a few [Are and opportunity is knocking at igh-grade government bonds of a yj erations. Are you going to stop ttle profit and n wh leave your savings lying in an unp &s account or in a doubtful mo rtgage. It is high time you got seriously down to business and got nest securities in Canada that are always readily saleable in ca time. It's up to you to see that y your money invested in the will pay you over €%. and that Se you wish to realize at e getting what money is 1 worth to-day as such offerings as Canadian Provincial Bonds wi) not be before you at such interest rates much longer. call for particulars. Write or Bongard, Ryerson & Co. "Zhe Home of Good Investments," 887 BAGOT STREET. PHONE 1728. 85 Bay Street, Toronto. Bouguetimized--flowersauBvelyn | Jeanneret, Doris Weiss, Joho | \ Maggie | Writing, "The Burial of Moses" -- Hartman, Zelda Hart Weiss, Edmond Weber George Weiss, Driving contest for boye--Charles Smith, Leonard White, Reginald El- K.ngton. :. contest for girls--Frances Victoria Weber, Bella n 5 endon, 8 8.1, 8.8 2 Boy winning highest number of nt Tie between Charlie Smith 1 George Weiss, Girl winning the highest numbe of points--Rachel Jeanneret. | ------ AT CAMDEN EAST {Fine Rural School Fair--Presenta- | tion to Thompson Family. | Camden East, Sept. 27.--Samuel | Brian spent a few days in last week. A large number from here attended the Kingston indus- | | trial exhébition during the pas: week, | land were well pleased with i, espec- ially the fireworks. Rev. Mr. Spen- | cer and Mrs, Spencer, Gananoque, | Were visitors of Miss L. Martin and other friends on Thursday. The rural school fair, which was! |held in this place on Friday, Sept. | Four | schools paraded and the first prize | (23rd, Was a grand success. {was awarded to the Bicknell's Corn- er's school. Much credit is due {and girl drivers. | first prize and Le titia Warner seconi prize. ' A number of races were run The exhibits were placed in a ten: and there were quite a. variety of things and made the Judges think to | know which was best Outside the | tent there was a fine lot of poultry, {also three calves and a lamb The | W.C.T.U. ladies served lunch 'to all | | who desired i in the hall of (he | school house. What pleased tho children niore than anything else | was when the manager announced |that he was ready to give out the | prize money, { --All were pleased to have at thas | fair Henry Purcell, Colebrook, who | was born in this village eighty-two {years ago. A great many since those times, he says. He was born in the house opposite the Par- ish hall, now owned by George Babd- cock. This place | Clark's Mills then. Mr. Purcell en- |Joyed the. fair immensely, and ail, many ! { more. He has a number of old relies | { hope he will live to enjoy and can tell a good many stories. Mrs, J. 8 Galbraith, of Vernon, | B.C., is visiting in the village and at- | | tended the school fair where she met {a large~nudhor of hef old friends | Miss Marion Riley, Ottawa, spent the week-end with her parents, .dr. and) Mrs. George Riley. Rally day services | the Methodist | were observed in church on Sunday, Sept. 26th, ana | were well attended. | sick list. {of Desmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. W Stewart on Sunday last. Mrs. Me- Tavish, Winnipeg, spent a few days | with her friend, Mrs. L. H. Stover [Mrs. Ellen Lucas and Ruby returned home after spending | months at Damon Amey's, Wilton | A send-off was given-to Mr. and | Mrs. Thompson on Monday evening {Sent 2810. 10 the Parish tall re [ were presented with a silver tea ser- | | vice by Miss Lillian Robinson and | Miss Helen Dickinson, which sNowed the high esteem in which they were | althoug, | a couple of | years. A splendid programme was | {held in the community, they were only here given by home talent. Mr. Thomp- son thanked the people in a few wel) Tuesday for Toronto. Late Notes From Selby. ed rally service in the Methodist church on Sunday. Those who attend- ed Kingston fair report it fine. Mr. and Mrs, D. McKim attended the fu- neral of the late Mr. Schemerhorn at Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rose and children spent Sunday with friends | &t Arden. Mr. and Mrs. Allison re- turned home last week after spend- ing some time with friends at Bon- gard. Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong have moved in 8S. Mower's house. Mrs Fanny Rose returned home on {| Tuesday last after spending some | time with friends at Belleville and Baltimore. Much sympathy goes out to Ross Dudgeon in the loss of his wife, who died very suddenly Mon- day night. Visitors: Mrs. Vosper and | Mrs. Schemerhorn at D. McKim's; | Mr, and Mrs, McCutcheon and fam- ily at H. Wood's; F. Sexsmith at T. Edgar's; Mrs, Janet Weese at F. L. Amey's; Mr. and Mrs. Winters and Mrs. J. Hudgin at G. Richmond's; Mr. and Mrs. K. Weese and son and Mrs. J. Weése and Mrs. G, McFarline and children at C. Arnold's; Mrs. Johnson at S. Rickley's, ------ England's Death Rate. The Registrar-General of England and Wales publishes figures that show a great reduction in the death rate and a substantia) increase in the birth rate. The general death rate is now only 12.4 to 1,000; the infant mortality is 80 to 1,000 births, while in 1916 it was 97, from 1901 to 1910 it was 28 and from 1891 to 1900, 153. The general birth rate is now 24.4 to 1,000 of the total popu- lation; in London it is 26.2; in a hundred large towns, 26.3, and in 150 smaller towns, 24.9. These are the highest birth rate figures for a decade. EE ---------- Who saye liberty is a thing of the past? Any divorce lawyer can tell you more people are getting their liberty today than ever before in the distory of the country, water color) -- Herman { Charlie | "SUHGOT parade--8, 8. No. 3 Clar. | Ottawa | them. | Prizes were given for the best boy | i Cecil Simmons re- | ceived the prize for the boys, and for | the: girls Marion Simmons received | changes | was known as| James Bayne is s i | sporting a car. A. Dickson is on tae | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Amey the past two | chosen worjs. Mr. Thompson left on ! Selby, Sept. 27--A number attend- | \=3 20 10 - Investors are offered the to share of this: Company. information opportunity in the immediate growth Write for full 3 RAS a po y Mw Serving the New Age Electrical development within the British Empire is inseparably associated with the English Electric Company, Limited, of Great Britain. : : Achievements in electrical manufacture which have marked each new epoch in applied electricity have 'been developed and made practical in the research departments and works of this organization. Five manufacturing plants, eight branch offices in the United Kingdom and ten abroad, besides associated companies in almost every other country, have enabled this company to extend its improved types of electrical equipment to all quarters of the globe. In Canada, the Canadian Crocker-Wheeler Company, Limited, has been a progressive force in supplying electrical needs for over a decade. The English Electric Company of Canada, Limited, brings together in one organization the techmical skill and manufacturing' resources of these two pioneers. The approaching em of large-scale electrical development opens up en immense field for, this industry. Canadian Debentures Corporation, Limited Investment Bankers Established 1910 36 King Street.East -- Toronto, Canada 'The British The Publisher, the Advertiserand the Ack vertising Agency today are all included in the membership of the Audit Bureau of Circulations; all are proud to guide andjbe guided by its audited reports. Thousands of these audits have been made and their honesty never has been . They represent a fixed and sterling integrity of which the Bureau is proud. / The publisher is glad to show his A.B.C. reports. They certify his circulation and indicate where it goes, and to whomit goes. The advertiser eagerly studies his A.B.C. reports. They help him to extend his mar- ket, to select new and profitable sales fields and to buy white space economically. The Advertising Agent, in his varied labors, has learned to look upon A.B.C. reports as the most conclusive and effective help in selecting white space in publications which will, most economically, give his client good merchandising results. There is no boundary line between the United States and the Dominion of insofar as the work of the A. B. C. is con. cerned. ian publications and the pub- lications of the United States alike i to its high principles, . England," Australia and the lands beyond the sea are raising the standard of certified circulations and before long : Whig is the only newspaper in Kingston which gives its ad- vertisers an A. B. C, circulation, :