Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Sep 1926, p. 4

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peautiful Persian All sizes. Gorgeously lined and trimmed with ALASKA SABLE, GREY SQUIRREL, KOLINSKY, and ALL PERSIAN LAMB. Compare our quality and values. "| Write for Fur | Catalogue and Fur 1 tatormation ~ Pay a small deposit and we will lay away y Fur Coat selected. rite for Fur Catalogue and full information. JOHN McKAY, Limited MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONTARIO -- Ar ---- LE e-- YARDLEY'S Old English Lavender Toilkt Water, Face ~ Powder, Talcum, Vanishing Cream and Cold Cream. gan's Drug i, Phone 18 Brani 268 Princess FN tt. A ----------'n | Course Dinner 55¢ | | VE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR RESTAURANT WHICH HAS BEEN ENTIRELY RENOVATED AND REDECORATED See our new paintings, done by Chinese Art Student. "A Player Piano with Full Orchestral Accompaniment," FIRST-OLASS MEALS . OPEN 6 A.M. TO 2.30 A.M. THE CROWN CAFE : Manager PHILIP TOY, ; 11 1 Telephone 2886 TPICCADILLY SCHOOL MH! == lows: (numbers followin re -- {> FAIR HELD FRIDAY Hf | IH i | i | Exhibition of the Work of iii Children Was Excellent fi --8oftball Game. At Piccadilly, Friday, the eighth jf | annual -school fair of the township i | of Hinchinbrooke was held in the | township hall under the direction of il one Frontenac County Branch, De- il | partment of Agriculture. The ex- ll hibition of the work of the children lf | Was wonderful and they were on il: hana to see that 'proper "care was {taken of their exhibits. The com- if | petition too was very keen in all the | Pranehes. In connection with the i | regular events a girls softball game il | Was staged and it was very interest- il | ing. The exhibition proper was in the ll | township hai, but outside ther: if | were booths managed by the Wo- i | men's Institute which .are almost a { necessity with a fair. The Women's Institute are boosting and helping in ij | any ways with these rural school i | fairs and they are deserving of a if | 8reat deal of praise. il The live stock' exhibited was very il | 800d" and the children were justly || proud of their animals. Mrs. TH: |: Parker and Mr. T. K. Brennan had {the Important and difficult work of judging the exhibits, but they hand. led their work very well and none were' dissatisfied. » The prize winners were as fol- are the school sections, and unless | otherwise mentioned, it is in Hinch- inbrooke). | 1 | Grain and Corn. | = Wheat, sheaf--Ray Hannah, No. 12; James Allen, No, 1; Ceeil Corn. + well, No. 3. | Oats, sheaf--Harold Snider, No. | 1; Gregory Allen, No. 1; Burney | Goodtberry, No. 6. | Barley, 4 quarts--James | No. x tL Barley, sheat--Harold Bnider, No. i1; Roy Hannah, No. 2; Gregory Al- len, No. 1. Sweet Corn, 6 husked ears-- : Lionel Leslie, No. 7; Everett Herns, [*e. 6; D. J. Snider, No. 5. Sweet corn, single ear--Hiram | Wagar, No. 5; Lionel Leslie, No, 7; Elmer Steele, No. 9. Sweet corn, sheaf of 8 stalks with { sars--Leo Heras, No. 6; James Al. len, No. 1; Joseph Jeffrey, No. 7. Field corn, sheaf of 8 stalks with ears-~-Carroll Jeffrey, No. 7, Greg- ory Allen, No, 1. Allen, Potatoes, Roots and Vegetables. Princess Street 11 wo titi wll Nee a reserving Kettle Sure It has been proven over and 'over again a new pot will give much better results than an old one, and you can't afford to 2011 your preserves wi en new utensils can \bought at such low prices as we offer. y Everything is here for preserving time- : fing Kettles, Canning Racks, [Presecying Spoons, Strainers, ~ Measuri ps, Funnels -- everything else you will d for "doing-up days. 1son & Hunter TINSMITHS AND PLUMBERS. 3 - PN ri ll Coun eo 3; Leo Horns, Potatoes, 12 Irisii Cobblers--Pau- tine Wagar, No. §; Jean Steele, No. 9; Elmer Steele, No. 9; Emma Clow, No. 1. Potatoes, peck Irish Cobbleps-- | Bar Seales, No. 1; Carroll Jetfrey, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG No. 1 and 14; Alfreda Brown, Neo. 1 and 14. : Two pullets and one cockerel---- Evelyn Hannah, No. 9: Joseph Jef- frey, No. 7. x Cockerel---Nile Clark, No. 6; Jos- eph Jeffrey, No. 7. Pullet---Nile Clark, No. 6; Joseph Jeffrey, No. 7. . Cock and hen from home farm---- James. Allen, No. 1; Carroll Jeffrey, No. 7. Live Stock. Colt, draft type--George Snider, No. 1 and 14; Carroll Jeffrey, No. .T: Daniel Kenehan, No. 2. & the names | Yorke, specimen----Dorothy vy { No. 7. . Potatoes, single Irish Cobbler | | Gerald Donoghue, No. 3; Ignatius | Donoghue, No. 3: Orval Cornwell, {No. 8; Henry Moore, No. 7, | Potatoes, 12 Green Mountain or | Dooleys--Leslie Judge, No. 2; Qeecil | Cornwell, No. 2; Isabell Cronk, No. 1-6; Clinton Wood, No. 2. Potatoes, peck Green Mountain or Dooleys--Frank Scales, No. 1. Potatoes, single Green Mountain | or Dooley--Cecil Cornwell, No. 2: | Allan Dermott, No. 9; Eimer Corn- weil, No. 6, Mangels, 5 roots--Vera No. 5; Mildrea Howes, No. § | tenac; Frances Moore, No. 7; Lisnel i Lesley, No. 7. : Mangels, 1 root--Vera Yorks, No. 5; Mildred Howes, No. 5: Lionel Lesley, No. 7; Evelyn Dillon, Na. 3 Beets, . 68 specimens---Roy Thomp- son, No. 6: Victor Rothwell, No. 9: }| Bonnie Dillon, No. 3; Goldie Botting, No. 17. } Beets, 1 specimen--Pear] Herns, No. 6; Allan Dermott, No. 9; Nina Lesley, No. 7; Alice Howes, No. 5. Carrots, 6 specimens---Victor Rothewell, No. 9; Emma Clow, No. 1; Jack Yorke, No. 5: G. T. God. frey, No. 2. Carrots, 1 Knox, No. 7; Pearl Botting, No, 7; Victor Rothewell, No. 9; Jack Yorks, No. 5. Turnips, § roots--Pearl Moure, No. 7; Ethel Howes, No. §; Ignatius Donoghue, No: 5. ' _Turnips, 1 root--Franeis Moore, No. 7; Bthpl Howes, No. 5; Ha Onions, 6 specimens--Johy Valey, No: 3; Jack Yorke, No. 5: Joseph No. 8. No. 7; Jack Yorke, No. 5: Vivier Genge Rn Knox, No. 7. A 8, 6 specimens--Annie Keneham, 2; Sadie Knox, No. 7. From: 2 Cold, roadster type -- Borden Genge, No. 7; Brucs Clow, No. 5; Geddes Dixon, No. 1 and 14. Colt, trained--George Snider, No. 1 and 14; Ceeil Cornwell, No. 2. Calf, dairy heifer--Frank Seales, No. 1 and 14; G. Botting, No. 7; George Snider, No. 1 and 14. Calf, beef heiter-- Joseph Jelirey, No. 7; Daniel Kenehan, No. 2. Fruit. 5 apples, winter variety--Ethel Plobridge, Np. 9; Muriel Campbell, No. 2; Bvélyn Campbell, No. 2. 5 apples, fall variety--Chester Good, No, 5; Allan Dermott, No. 9; William Moore, No. 7. . Cooking. Loaf of white bread--Edna Good- berry, No. 6; Dorothy Goodberry, No. 6; Annie Kenehan, No. 2. Loaf of date, nut or raisin bread ~--Nina Leslie, No, 7: Annie Kene- han, No. 2; Kathleen Haddock, No. Six corn meal muffins--Annia Kenehan, No. 2: Rdns Goodberry and Dorothy Goodberry, No. 6; Nina Leslie, No. 7. One dark layer cake with white ieing--Phyllis Goodberry, No. 1 and 14; Ruby Knox, No. 1 and 14; Annie Kenehan, No. 2. Six fruit tarts or one fruit pie-- Evelyn Campbell, No! 2: Muriel Campbell, No. 2; Leona Hickey, No. 2 Maple cream, half pound box Helen Coulter, No. 2; Nina Leslie, No. 7; Annie Kenehan, No. 2. Sewing. Two patches showing two patehs work quilt designs--Audrey Snider. No. 5; Pearl Botting, No. 17: Reta Hare, No. 6. : Two patches, showing two appli- que quilt desighs--Annie Kennehan, No. 2; Nina Leslie, No. 7; Della Cronk, No. 86. One guest towel suitably decorat- ed--Kathleen Haddock, No. 7; Nina Leslie, No. 7; Mildred Botting, No. 7. . Manual Training. Sample of wood carvingeAllan Dermott, No. 9: 'B. Goodberry, No. 6; Harl Garrett, No. 9. Nature Colleqgions. Collections of 15 of the most troublesome weeds--John Veley, No. 3; Lionel Leslie, No. 7: Nina Leslfe, No. 7. Collection of nuts or seeds of trees and shrubs Elmer Cornwell, No. 8; Edna Goodberry, No. 6; Della Cronk, No. 8. Collection of leaves and Sprays Nina Leslte, No. 7: Lionel Leslie, No. 7; Orval Cornwell, No. 6. e---------- Eesays, Writing and h Essay, "The Birds That Live About Our House, 4th class--Mar- fon Percy, No. 1 and 14; Della Cronk, No. 6; Muriel Campbell, No. Essay, "My Day at Mr. Bushell's Fair," 3rd class---Dorothy Goovd- bery, No. 6; Eileen Campbell, No. 2; Edna Goodberry, No. 6. Writing, 4th class--Kathleen Good, No. §; Doris Jagkson, No. 6; Ethél Cameron, Ng. 0." Writing, 3rd class -- Alfreds Brown, Ne. 1; Amy Wagar, No. §; Ethel Howes, '0. 5. 4 Writing, 2nd class -- Dorothy » No. 6; Audrey Suider, No. 5; Reta Hare, No. 8. Writing, 1st classes tt Herns, No. 6; Alice Howes, Percy Babcock, No. 9. ® Writing, primer class--Pauline Wagar, No. §; D. J. Snider, No. 5} Bessie Goodfellow, No. 6. Drawing, 4th class, colleétion-- Pearl Hearns. No. 6; Earl Garrett, Drawing, 3rd class, . collections Nas; Edith Hare, No. 8. Everett Hearss. No. 6; Rets Hare, No. 6; Alice Howes, No. 5. Five minute address-- Blue he stitched TO-NICH VALUES WORTH COM Sc. LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 50c. inen Huck Towels with pretty Rose, e size is 174 x 19 inches, On Sale To-night ends, Linen buy. L Regular 75¢. HA ING FOR T AT S W'S Gold, Mauve or and this is a real 50c. each "rie eee "RUNPRUF" At this popular is unbeatable. hampagne, French uff, and Seminole. each, Bois de Rose, Black AtShaw's ..'. Offers Two Fine Values in LADIES' AT $1.00 PAIR price, this grade Sizes are 84 to 10, in' pretty shades of Silver, shades, Nude, Oak $1.00 pair SILK HOSE ! AT $1.50 PAIR Pure Silk Hose in allthe "including White and Black, are presented in this divi- sion of "Runpruf",' the utmost in value, AtShaw's ......... $1.50 pair popular giving _you $1.50 Just arrived, a These uties are value at this price, To-night CREPE DE CHENE SCARFS, group of the very latest creations in Ladies' Scarfs. exceptional lours and Ta Cushion To JUST A FEW LEFT! Samples of Cut Mohairs, Ve- pestries, suitable for , Chair vers, etc. ese values are regularly sold up to $6.00 yard. Tonight ............ 98¢ ench HAVE YOU ENTERED OUR BIG KNITTING CONTEST YET? D. A. SHAW. Limite THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE "rsmoniny d ed Engh Felt Ha 754.00 cach Parisian Shop . PICTON A -------------------- .. Ploton, Sept. 4--Miss Mary Van. dusen has been awarded the Mae- Kerras memorial. scholarship, This is an honor matriculation scholar- ship awarded to the student making the highest marks in Upper School Department Exaniinati®hs in June. Miss Vandusen passed her = Middle Bchool, taking honors with every pa- per and this year she took first class honors in every paper which re flects great eredit om herself her teachers and her school. Among those in attendance at Toronto exhibition this week are Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Carter, Messrs, Colin Hepburn, Phil Brown, Oscar Burley, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. MecVan- nell and family, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.'D. W. Lam- bert, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs, Sarah Me- Donald, Mr. Hatry Blakely and three sons, Mr. F. E. Waldsgn, Miss Grace Goodwin, and Mrs, D.' an- nom, : . boo Misses Vera Miller and Alma Roso have returned home after spending an enjoyable holiday with their un- ¢le atid sunt, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Miller, Ringston. Harold and Tom Shannon ars holidaying at their old home, Black River $ Mre. Daniel Osborne has returned from a two months trip to the Paecl- tie coast. Thomas Layier of Detrdit, Mich, is visiting his brother, Mr. Finley Layfer, and lobking up old boyhood friends in town and county. _ John Nixon and Migs Kathleen Nixon have 'returned to their at Bast Orange. N.J., after months spent at their summer camp on the Bay shore. (Bdith Jackson, Ne. 6: Defla Cronk, | visiting LOCAL POLICE ASKED T0 ASSIST IN SEARCH Joseph Sottile, Wanted In Connection With Polson Aloohol Cases. The . Kingston police have recelv- ed a communication trom the provin- tial police department, asking the officers here to kebp a rp look- out for one, Joram cab a Italian, aged thirty-five years, who is alleged to be one of the ups" in the traffic of poison which recently left its trail in the Toronto-Hamilton and Parry alcohol, & charge of manslaughter, and the Sum of $2,000 will be phid by the the arrest of Sottile. With one exception, it ie stated that the reward offered is the larg est sum of money ever offered by the Government for the apprehension of an individual. ' ------------ In case of sickness remember Sunday. ---- 1S PLEASE TRY THESE NICE Perrin's Biscuits Malto C an Halan, || of death |i Sound districts. Sottile is wanted ou | ff ! $3.800---A lice street, new moders Ontario Government for the arrest || or such Information as will lead to | Ji Gibsons Drug Store is open all day | | For Goodness Sake! BUY A HOUSE AND STOP PAYING RENT fos wold om easy [ Proper ermy if #5.500--Alice Street, new modern Call In at oftfe fall Het Office and look over

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