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Murdoch McKenzie, of Harriston, who was sentenced to serve three years for defrauding MrS. Elizabeth Schon, of Deemerton out of $2,000 of securi- ua, and was liberated by the parole board after serving about one year, was arrested last week at Hanaover by chers, and hit him on the eye. The outer covering of the pupil was bum- ed, and his eyebrow was most painfully seared. He is making a good recovery.â€" Entrance was gained to the shop by means 01 the rear door. A robe, a rain coat and tap coat were also re- moved trom the car, which was in the wage at the owner’s home. No trace of the thieves has been picked up.â€" Dundalk Herald. Blacksmith Severely Burned “Pat” Lobslnger, blacksmith, has beer.) laid up the past week as a re- sult of a painful accident last Wed- nesday. He was working on a. small piece of iron which he had heated to white heat, and as he was hammering it on the anvil, it flew out of the pin- mullet Shop Entered Sometime during Monday night or early Tuesday morning Allan Mont- gomery’s butcher snap on Proton St. was broken into and a considerable quantity of emat and butter stolen. most everypaperweplckupandher la a good one that happened in on local school. Mr. Robin-Ion. in his :0â€" tary, was teaching hm to the Jr. 111. and after telling of the Algonquin Iroquois, etc., he said the men they call “Braves", the women are called “Bquaws” and now Pauline, can you tell me what the babies are called? and quick as a flash Pauline answer- ed “Squawkers.”-Flesherton Advance ill Other Commities PAGE 2 Bring to us any old standard make of foun $1.25 for it on a $5.00 $2.00 for it on a $7.00 $2.50 for it on a $7.50, “ Hello, Gran’ ma!â€" I’m a good boy!” MW . McFADDEN’S DRUG 8 RR Everything in at \ Medicine for Lowest Prices C.P.R. Tickels- Weekend-Toronto and Rel n$4.25 man or beast Low waning rate: on Station-:06“- n'on Call: begin 7.00 p.m. Still lawn night rate: at 8.30 pm). of school boy bowlers in Mlldmay Gazette. When Amy married Bill Temple, her people made her promise to visit them often. But after young 'Bill came, the visits were less and less frequent, although the old folks were only 40 miles or so away. Then one night Amy’s mother telephoned and they found how pleasant and inexpensive a visit by Long Distance can be. So every Sunday night now Grandma calls them. The weekly chats make them all happier â€"- and the cost is only a few cents. One of our genial milkmen got a bad scare when he was delivering the lac- teal fluid down along the lake front. A bolt of lightening struck the water about a hundred yards oft shore and shot a spray up about thirty feet. Ben says that even his sensible horse thought it was a good place to be ab- sent from.â€"â€"Wiarton Canadian. peas at their farm Wilfred Farquhar, his father, Mr. Alex. Farquhar, and a neighbor, Mr. Pritchard, were all struck by lightening. Wilfred, who was on the load with a fork in his hand, was struck on the head, his father on the forehead and arm, and Mr. Pritchard got a thump on the chest like a blow frOm Jack Dempsey. None of them were seriously affected When we spoke to Wilfred on Thurs- day night he said his head felt tight, as though he had on a tight-fitting cap.â€"Elora Express. Struck by Lightening During the thunder storm on Tues- day afternoon last week while loading Lightening Strikes Water Rain and hail were our portion on Saturday morning, and a very heavy downpour it was; Sunday was a fine day but Monday morning many towns- peOple were awakened early by another heavy rain and the roll of thunder onWednesdaybyabunchoiyoung men selling “perpetua ” calendars. Sev- eral householders complain that they were quite impudent in their attempts to dispose of their goods. The calendar is of little practical value, and the price they asked, 25c is outrageous. The old loyalty argument was brought into use. The public is tiring of being lur- ed into purchasing things they don’t want by the “loyalty” pretextâ€"Mild- may Gazette. dug worthless cheques in payment for goods purchased. He was found guilty and remanded for sentence.â€"w16may Imp-dent Peddlers Constable Meyer on a charge of pea- _or|$10.00 pen- Saturday night or Sunday morning thieves entered the Jeffery Hardware through an upstair window and rifled the till of $1.50. Brown’s Garage was also visited, entrance being made through the back work shop, from there to the show room by pulling the hot air furnace pipe out, and crawl- ing through, from here it was easy as the office door was unlocked. One dol- lar and 88 cents rewarded their efforts here. A third place to take their fancy was Strome’s Garage. Here the thiev- es secured $6.20. Three local boys were questioned by County Constable Mc- Clevis, of Walkerton, on Sunday, as to their movements during the time of the robberies. If someone will please hand the thieves 2c they will have $5 for their trouble.â€"Teeswater News. A Spider Story Ther has been much comment in the daily papers lately concerning a snake which, somewhere in the United States, got emeshed in a spider’s web. The ef- forts of the snake to escape and the work of the Spider in keeping it a pris- oner until the snake was exhausted from the lack of nourishment, has been the subject of various news dispatches. In Palmerston a somewhat similar struggle has been taking place except that the prisoner is a large worm. The spider has kept close guard over the worm and keeps busy spinning addit- ional web when the worm damages that already spun. Mr. Desmond has been an interested watcher of this incident f r some timeâ€"Palmerston Spectator. Will Build New Lodge Hall Partridge Broke Window As soon as it was announced that there would be an Open season for partridge that toothsome bind immed- iately went crazy over the prospect and. one of them flew into town and crash- ed through a large bedroom window in Mr. John McDonald’s residence about daylight on Tuesday morning. Some of the children were sleeping in the room and they proceeded to scream, thinking it was burglars, and wakened the household. Mrs. McDonald cap- tured the fool bird alive and placing it in a box will probably crate feed it until the season opens. when it will be transformed into “quail on toast.” Saturday Night Robberies Work commenced on Tuesday on the moving of the old town hall from the prOperty on Toronto Street, where it has stood for the past 60 years. The re- moval of this building makes way for the erection of a $6,000 building to be used by both Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, AF. A.M., and L.0.L. No. 2855 and other lodges. The contract for er- ection of the new building, which will be of brick construction, was given to Mr. H. A. McCauley of Flesherton. This new building will add materially to the appearance of Toronto Street and when completed should be a credit to the builders and the village. We under- stand the old town hall building will be purchased from Mr. McCauley when Paving Near Corbeflon Paving is completed almost as far as the 260 Sideroad at Corbetton on High- way No. 10. When that stretch is com- pleted the R. H. 31ch Paving Co. will commence to lay pavement at the Melancthon end of the job and work towards Corbetton. The fact that the Dept. of Highways will allow the com- pany to work only five days of the week somewhat retards the speed of paving operations. Two miles and a half of the 62-er contract will be completed when the Corbetton corner is reached. It is now necessary to de- tour at Melancthon one concession west and keep to the Back Line until Dun- dalk is reached.â€"Dundalk Herald. 'e will allow :â€" it is moved on .the lots purchased by Mr. Jack Brackenbury last week and will be converted into a duplex house. -â€"Flesherton Advance. “It is generally recommended to cut sunflowers when they are about 50 to 60 per cent. in bloom”, states E. S. Hop- kins, Dominion Field Husbandman. “At this stage they contain more dry matter than at earlier stages and are more easily handled than at other stages. If the heads are allowed to firm until the seed is in the dough stage the stocks become tap heavy and dif- ficult to cut and handle in the field, and difficulty is also experienced in getting the larger heads to pass through the throat of the ensuage cutter." WHEN TO CUT SUNFLOWERS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Flesherton Advance. Prize Winners At Priceville Fall Fair Spanâ€"Fred Holliday. Brood mare- Fred Holliday. Two-yr. geldingâ€"Har- rison Bros. 1 and 2. Oneâ€"yr. gelding â€"C. C Aitkin, Harrison Bros. Spring coltâ€"C. C. Aitkin. ROADSTER HORSES Spanâ€"T. H. Wilson. Brood mare-- .Dr. Milne, C. C. Aitkin, H. Eckhardt Son. Two year geldingâ€"J. Living- stone. One year geldingâ€"Dr. Milne, H. B. McLean, H. Eckhardt Son. Spring coltâ€"Dr. Milne 1 and 2, H. Eckhardt Son. Single driverâ€"H. Tucker, J. Henry. Lady driverâ€"H. Tucker, T. H. Wilson, Fred Holliday. J. F. Brownlee, Clarksburg, Judge SHORTHORN CATTLE Aged bullâ€"D. Campbell. Milch cow -â€"H. Karstedt, D. Campbell 2 and 3. Heifer calfâ€"D Campbell, H Karstedt. JERSEY Bull, 2 yrs or overâ€"Walter Fergu- son, H. Karstedt‘. Bull under 2 years â€"â€"W. Ferguson, H. Karstedt. Cowâ€" W. Ferguson, 1 and 3, D. Campbell, Heifer calfâ€"W. Ferguson, R. McCon- key. Heifer, 1 yr or over-â€"â€"W. Fer- guson 1 and 3, H. B. McLean. HEREFORD Aged bull-D. Hincks. Bull, 2 years -â€"H. Eckhardt Son. Bull calfâ€"H. Eckhardt Son, D. Hincks, Camp. Watson. Milch cow-H. Eckhardt Son 1 and 2, Camp. Watson. 2-year heiferâ€"H. Eckhardt Son, C. Wat- son, D. Hincks. 1-year heiferâ€"H. Eckbardt Son. Heifer calfâ€"H Eek- hardt son, C. Watson, D. Hincks. GRADE CATTLE Milch cow. dairy purposesâ€"â€"H. Kar- stedt, J. McVicar, W Ferguson. Milch cow, beef purposesâ€"D. Campbell 1 and 2, John McGirr. 2-year heiferâ€" Wm Mather 1 and 3. D. Hincks. Calf under 1 yearâ€"H. B. McLean. 1-year heiferâ€"Wm Mather 1 and 2, J. McVi- car. 2-year steerâ€"D. Campbell 1 and 3, Wm Mather. 1-year steerâ€"Don. Campbell, Wm Mather, E. Watters. Steer calfâ€"John McGirr, Wm Mather 2 and 3. Heifer calfâ€"Camp. Watson, John M-cGirr, H. B. McLean. Baby beefâ€" John McGirr, Camp. Watson. Best 5 head grade cattle (Simpson special) â€"â€"-D. Campbell. Best. cattle beast any class (Karstedt special)â€" H. Eckhardt Son. 'I‘indale Rutherford, Brampton, Judge HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES ~Brood mareâ€"H. Eckhardt Sons. Two year Geldingâ€"Campbell Watson One year geldingâ€"H. Eckhardt Son G. McLeod. Spring coltâ€" Campbell Watson, H. Eckhardt Son. AGRICULTURAL HORSES Span horsesâ€"D. Nichol, Harrison Bros, A'. McCuaig. Brood mareâ€"D. Nichol, Wm. McLeod. Twoyear geld- ingâ€"J. G. White, .153. Waiters, Harri- son Bros. One-year geldingâ€"E Wat- ters, Harrison Bros, H. Eckhardt Son. Spring coltâ€"D. Nichol, William McLeod. GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES Spanâ€"J. B. Thibadeau. Brood mare -Claude C. Aitkin. Two-yr geldingâ€" D. Nichol, J. B. Thibadeau, Harrison Bros. One-year geldingâ€"C. C. Aitkin. Henry Tucker, G. McLeod. Spring coltâ€"C. C. Aitkin. COACH OR CARRIAGE HORSES SHEEP â€" LEICESTER Aged ram. shearling ram. aged ewe. ewelambâ€"each John Mch'. Ram lamb, shearling eweâ€"each J. McGirr Aged eweâ€"H. B. McLean 1 and 2. OXFORD DOWNS Ewe lambâ€"Camp. Watson 1 and 2. Market lambâ€"Henry Tucker. SWINE â€"â€" YORK Sow, 1932â€"D. Campbell 1 and 2. Boar of 1932â€"D. Campbell. Tindale Rutherford, Brampton, Judge POULTRY \Vhite Wyandotte maleâ€"J G \Vhite White Wyandotte. female-â€"J G White Black Minorca cockerelâ€"T. A. Fergu- son 1 and 2. Black Minorca mallet-- T A Ferguson 1 and 2. BuiLOrplng- ton cockerel, pulletâ€"each Mrs J Mc- Lean. S.C. White Leghorn pulletâ€"-M. Wilson. White Leghorn cockerelâ€"M. Wilson. R. 1. Red male, female, cockâ€" erel, pulletâ€"each M. Wilson. Barred Ply. 'Rock male, female, cockerel,pulâ€" letâ€"each M. Wilson. Bronze turkey, male, femaleâ€"each J. G. White. Pe- kin duck, male, femaleâ€"each T. A. ‘Ferguson, J. G. White. Pekin duck, young, male and femaleâ€"each T. A. Ferguson 1 and 2.’ Toulouse goose. male and femaleâ€"each Camp Watson Goose, any other, male and femaleâ€" each T. McDou-gall. .Emden goose youngâ€"T. McDougall. Chinchilla rab- bit, male, female-each R. Vause. Best collection fowlâ€"M. Wilson. ' SILVER. BLACK FOXES Pair adult blackâ€"H. Karstedt. Pr. dark silverâ€"H. Karstedt. C. E. Harrington, Durham, Judge GRAIN AND SEEDS Fall wheat, whiteâ€"R Vause, John McGirr. Spring wheat, Marquisâ€"Mrs J. C. Adams. Oatsâ€"J. McGirr. Buck. wheatâ€"T McDougall. Timothy seed-- T. McDougall. White beansâ€"Mrs T. G Davis, T McDougall. Colored beans T. McDougall, T. A. Ferguson. Flax seedâ€"T. McQougall. Alsikeâ€"Mrs J. C. Adams. ROOTS VEGETABLES Green Mountain potatoesâ€" H. Tuco ker. Cobbler potatoesâ€"J. G. White. Dooley potatoes â€"- J. G. White. Swede turnips, Derbyâ€"Wm. McLeod, H. Tucker. Swede turnips, any other T. McDougall, W. Aldcorn. Aberdeen SHROPSHIRE turnipsâ€"T. Mch. W J McMillan Turnips, any otherâ€"W. J. McMillan. C. Watson. Wt! wurtzel. Globeâ€" W. McLeod. Hangold wurtsel, long redâ€"H. Tucker. Marigold, yellow, in- termediateâ€"H. Tucker. Sugar beets- F. Reiley, H. Tucker. Carrots. field whiteâ€"T. McDougall, R. Vause. Car- m. 8horthornâ€"â€"R. Vause, W. J. Mc- Millan. Table carrots, any otherâ€"D. Campbell. H. Tucker. Beets, long bloodâ€"T. McDougaJl. Beets, turnip rootedâ€" W. J. McMillan, W. A Haw- kins . Parsnipsâ€"vW. J. McMillan, F. Reiley. Radishes, summerâ€"T. Mc- Dougail. Cabbage, Winningstadtâ€"T.} McDougall, Mrs J E Nichol. Cabbage red picklingâ€"Mrs Davis, W A Haw- kins. Cabbage, any otherâ€"T Mc-Dou- gall, J G White. Cauliflowersâ€"-â€"J. G. White, W A Hawkins. Potato onions -â€"W J McMillan, T. McDougall. Yel- low pumpkinâ€"Mrs J F. Nichol, W A. Hawkins. Pumpkin, any otherâ€"Mrs. J. E. Nichol, F. Reiley. Hubbard squashâ€"J G White, T A Ferguson. Vegetable marrowâ€"J A Ferguson, C. Watson. Celery, whiteâ€"W Hawkins. Citronsâ€"J G White, H. Tucker. To- matoesâ€"~Mrs T. G. Davis, H. Tucker. Muskmelonsâ€"W A Hawkins. Cucum- bers, picklingâ€"Mrs J F McDonald, H Tucker. Cucumbers, ripeâ€"Mrs W. Clark, W J. McMillan. Table cornâ€"â€" "W J McMillan, Mrs W Clark. Coll of ‘vegeiablesâ€"H. Tucket. Ensilage corn â€"-T. A. Ferguson, F. Reiley. J. C. Adams. Crab apples, largeâ€"W. A. Hawkins, C. Watson. Crab apples, mediumâ€"John McGirr, Mrs J C Ad- ams. Plumsâ€"F. Reiley, H. Tucker. Pears, fallâ€"Mrs J C Adams, W Haw- kins. Pears, winterâ€"C. Watson, R. Vause. Grapesâ€"C. Watson. W. M. Croat, Mt. Forest, Judge FLOWERS Hand bouquetâ€"Mrs W Clark, D. Campbell. Table centrepieceâ€"F. Kar- stedt, D. Campbell. Coll. house plants «Mrs W Clark. Double or single ger-I pillow, other hand workâ€"E A Ruttle, W A Hawkins. Collection embroid- eryâ€"Mrs Ritchie, W A Hawkins. Col- lection other fancy needleworkâ€"E A Ruttle. W. A. Hawkins. Tea cloth, emb. and crochet trimmedâ€"~Mrs J E Nichol, D. Campbell. Shopping bag â€"D. Campbell, Mrs. Davis. CHILDREN’S HANDY-WORK Embroidery guest towel by girlsâ€"â€" Anna McLean, Mrs B. Ritchie. EDUCATION Writing competition by Public Sch. aniumâ€"D. Campbell, Mrs J E Nichoupupfl": Prizeâ€"Northern Business Col- Sweet peasâ€"H Karstedt,. House tern â€"-I<‘. Karstedt, W A Hawkins. Fuch- siaâ€"Mrs J .E Nichol. Begoniaâ€"C. (Miss Jessie Nichol, teacher). Iege silver medalâ€"won by Dorothy Lawrence of S. S. No. 9, Glenelg, Fran- Watson, Mrs W. Clark. Gladioliâ€"F. C95 Smith, TOWN“. runner UP. Karstedt, W. Aldcorn. Hydrangeaâ€"- Mrs J E Nichol, Mrs J McLean. Dah- liasâ€"-M.rs J E Nichol, Mrs R Ramage. Coll. Foliageâ€"H. Karstedt, Mrs W. Clark. W. Clark. DAIRY DOMESTIC SCIENCE Honey in combâ€"J. G. White. Jelly, 3 kindsâ€"Mrs T. Davis, Mrs W Clark. 5 lb roll butter (Eaton special of cas- serole)-â€"Mrs J. F. McDonald, H. Kar' sitedt, F. Reiley. 10 lb crock butterâ€" Mrs J F McDonald, E. Watters, W. Aldcorn. Butter in 1 lb printsâ€"J G White, B. E'. James. Maple syrup. â€"-â€"E. Waiters, Wm McLeod. Pumpkin pieâ€" John McGirr, W. A. Hawkins. Lemon pieâ€"F. Reiley, D. Campbell. Mrs. L. Marshall, Creemore. Judge. British Coal The Citizen. published in Ottawa, Astersâ€"W. A. Hawkins, Mrs the 5"” 0‘ government. is responsible for the story that the duty of 40 cents- per ton imposed last session on Amer- ican anthracite may be increased to 60 cents at the coming session in order to facilitate the in coming of British anthracite which is said to be of a de- cidedly better grade than the Penn- sylvania product. The Welsh coal is claimed to be largely free from slate which is found in some American mines 0 in large quantities. It is not forgot- [the war years Canadians paid heavy Apple pieâ€"D. Campbell, Jno MCGll‘llheh war years Canadians paid heavy Oatmeal cakes-Mrs Adams, F Reiley.”"318ht charges on American coal that Custard pieâ€"W A Hawkins, J McGirr. l was from 60 to 75 per cent. pure 518“ Cream pieâ€"D. Campbell, E. Watters..iLet us give the British coal 3 fair Mince pieâ€"Mrs Davis, John McGirt. {triaI.â€"Milverton Sun. Fruit cakeâ€"Mrs Clark, D. Campbell. Dark layer cakeâ€"W J McMillan, D. Campbell. White breadâ€"Mrs Davis.iSluPlE GERIAN REMEDY WJ McMillan. Brown breadâ€"Harold' FOR STONE" TROUBLE Karstedt, Mrs B. Ritchie. Fruit loaf , -â€"Mrs J E Nichol. Camp. Watson. The sixnple German remedy Adlenéx€ Bunsâ€" Mrs Davis B E James treaches the UPPER bowel. washing poisons which cause stomach trouble. Tartsâ€"Mrs J E Nichol. D. Campbell. One dose stops gas bloating. McFad- Bran muffinsâ€"Mrs Nichol, D. Camp- den's Drug Store. bell. Coll. canned fruitsâ€"E A Ruttle.‘ D. Campbell. Sweet picklesâ€"H. Kar- stedt, W A Hawkins. Sour picklesâ€"â€" W A Hawkins, .E A Ruttle. Assorted tea biscuits (Salada Tea special) -â€". MOTORING FRUITS Alexander applesâ€"R. Vause. HKar- stedt. Colbert applesâ€"John McGlrr,C Watson. Golden Russetsâ€" H. Kar- stedt, C. Watson. King Tompkinsâ€"W McLeod. Northern Spyâ€"C. Watson. John McGtrr. Snowâ€"C. Watson, Jno. McGlrr. St. Lawrenceâ€"C. Watson, W. McLeod. Fall apples, any otherâ€"â€" F. Relley, C. Watson. Winter apples, any otherâ€"C. Watson, Mrs J C Ad- ams. Coll. applesâ€"C. Watson, Mrs. .._--- v---" ”a... runan, auuge LADIES’ WORK (DOMESTIC) Quilt, piece, cottonâ€"Mrs J E Nichol, Mrs B. Ritchie. Quilt, patchwork â€"â€" Mrs Adams, E A Ruttle. Quilt, fancy quiltingâ€"Mrs Adams, Mrs J E Nichol Comforter, homemadeâ€" Mrs Nichol, D. Campbell. Bedspread, knit-Mrs. J C Adams. Bedspread, crochetâ€"D. Campbell, Mrs Nichol. Bedspread, fancyâ€"D. Campbell,.MrsJ E Nichol.. Sleeping garment-Mrs Davis. Child's dress-â€"D. Campbell, E A Ruttle. Kit- chen apronâ€"E A Ruttle, Mrs Ritchie. Hand hemmed sheetâ€"Mrs Ritchie, E D. Campbell, Henry Tuckefi Léytar cake made with Magic Baking Pow. derâ€"B. E. James, \V. J. McMillan. Bread, baked from OCanada flourâ€"- W. J. McMillan. Mrs Wm. Groat, Mt. Forest, Judge ' A “'“l‘. ---Aâ€"-â€" A Brittle. Article from flour suck-â€" )lrs Nichol, Mn Davis. Homespu- yu'nâ€"Mu Adams. Handknit soon. coarseâ€"Mrs Davis. Hrs Adams. [and knit socks. fine-Mrs. Aduns, urn. Davis. Dimming worn sockâ€"Mrs B. Ritchie. H. B. McLean. Laundrywork --E A Rattle, H. 8. new. floor nut. rag-31" Nichol, D. Campbell. Unlaundered mentdlrs T G Davis Pillow slips, hand madeâ€" R \‘a-use. Mrs J. E. Nichol. LADIES’ WORK (FAKCY) lrish crochetâ€"4' A Rattle. Mrs TG Davis. File! crochet-E A Bunk-1, Mrs Davis. Tamingâ€"Mrs B Ritchie. E A Ruttie. Drawn thread workâ€"Hawkins 2nd. Conven'tional embroideryâ€"2nd, D. Campbell. Hand hematitching -- E A Battle. Hand embroidery, solid whiteâ€"2nd. E A Ruttle. Hand ena- broidery, hardangerâ€"R Vanse. Hand embroidery. Roman cutâ€"Mrs Ritchie. E A. Battle. Modern floral embroid- eryâ€"Mrs Ritchie, E A Ruttle. Lun- cheon setâ€"Mrs Nichol. Mrs Davis. Table matsâ€"Mrs Davis, D. Campbell. Tray clothâ€"Mrs Nichol, E A Ruttle. Tea cosyâ€"Mrs Ritchie, Wm. Aldcorn. Sideboard scarfâ€"Mrs Nichol. E A. Ruttle. Pillow slipsâ€"Mrs Nichol. E. A. Battle. Towels, emb.-â€"Mrs Rit- chie, Mrs Davis. Towels, other hand trimmingâ€"Mrs Nichol, Mrs '1‘ Davis. Dresser coverâ€"H. B. McLean. Mrs. Nichol. Pin cushionâ€"2nd, D. Camp. bell. Buifet setâ€"~Mrs Nichol. Mrs. Davis. Table runnerâ€"Mrs Davis, Mrs Nichol. Curtainsâ€"Mrs Ritchie. D. Campbell. Ladies' handkerchiefâ€"Mrs Davis, .D. Campbell. Set seryiettes- W. A. Hawkins, D. Campbell. Child’s jacketâ€"Mrs Davis, Mrs J. C. Adams. Child's short dressâ€"E A Bottle. Col. cred centrepieceâ€" Mrs Nichol. Mrs. Adams. Sofa pillowâ€"Mrs Nichol, E A. Ruttie. Modern cross stitchâ€"Mrs Ritchie, E A Ruttle. Applique work â€"Mrs Ritchie, E. A. Ruttie. Sofa pillow, other hand workâ€"E A Rattle, W A Hawkins. Collection embroid- eryâ€"Mrs Ritchie, W A Hawkins. Col- lection other fancy needleworkâ€"E A Ruttle. W. A. Hawkins. Tea cloth, emb. and crochet trimmedâ€"~Mrs J E Nichol, D. Campbell. Shapping bag -D. Campbell, Mrs. Davis. CHILDREN’S HANDY-WORK Embroidery guest towel by girls- ‘I‘he sunple German remedy Adlerika. reaches the UPPER bowel. washing out poisons which cause stomach trouble. Qne dose steps gas bloating. McFad- iXLi"Xf NBAiYgTXKEâ€" CARS to GARAGE REYURN THEM WH£N RE- OUISD. OF CURB PARKWG SPACI R t Sing'e $1.50 to $3.00 0 Doubk $3.00 to $5.00 BECAUSE Of FINE ROOMSâ€"YASTY fiNWPOPLik mm MOTORISTS unexmsw rooomuo PARKING FACILITIES HOTEL WAvdLEV HAS ¢gy_A_g§ MOTORING TO TORONTO ‘ Wdhh'bldu ’ m. 43/52.? )323 .21 no.7? 93.. I I 90mm. IS ONLY ONE mum};