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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-10-01, Page 6THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st, W THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Farm News Plan Speaking Contest As a special feature in connection 'with the duh contests to be conduct­ ed. at the Royal Winter Fair next November, a public speaking con­ test was planned at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Canadian Council on Boys* and Girls’ Club Work. The public speaking contest will b,e open to boys who are members of organized junior clubs. The age limits are from 18 to 20 years in­ clusive. The number of contestants is limited to one from each province. The subject matter of each address is to bo related to the opportunity or position of youth in agriculture with some reference to club work. The contest will be conducted un­ der the direction of the Canadian Council. It is intended to expand and im­ prove the isplay of club exhibits of seed grain and potatoes. Corn class­ es are being provided this year for the first time. The regular club project contests will be conducted in much the same manner as 193 5 and the same six projects will be includ­ ed—dairy .cattle, beef cattle, poul­ try, seed grain and seed potatoes. Seed Selection Important While Canada as a whole will harvest a light grain crop this year, fortunately there, are normal crops throughout the Maritime provinces, in Quebec and in certain areas of the other provinces. However, these crops will scarcely offset the short­ ages -which exist in other parts of the country. By judicious planning even a light crop may be used so advantageous­ ly that no serious inconveniences will be entailed. In so planning, first thought must be given to the seed supply for the following year, he explained. Indeed, seed supply is the piime consideration, whether the crops be light or abundant. When, as in 193)6, the bulk of grain 'from which seed is to be selected is much less than normal, the matter of seed selection is paramount and should receive the early and careful consideration of farmers. Some crops harvested may be al­ most entirely unfit for seed owing to lack of -weight or because of injury to germination through weathering, but on most Canadian farms, at least part of the grain harvested will be of a quality fit for seed, if properly cleaned and graded. Farmers who take stock of their grain supply soon after harvest and reserve, -wherever possible, a por­ tion of the best quality of their wheat, oats, barley or other grain for seed next year will not only benefit themselves, but will perform a valued public service. Threshing.—An Important Phase of of 'Crop Production Thi eshing is one of the most im­ portant operations in crop produc­ tion. The product of a whole year's labour is handled several times by the threshing crew, and in less than one minute from the time the shea­ ves are delivered into the feeder the grain is threshed from the heads, separated, cleaned, weighed and de­ livered into the bags or granary. It can, therefore, be seen that the re­ sponsibility of the thresher is very great. Considerable experience is neces­ sary in order to operate a machine, successfully when threshing the var­ ious crops and under the constantly varying conditions that are met with It is very important that the thresh­ er possess a knowledge of the prin­ ciples, operation and adjustment of the machine, a well set machine running at correct speed*, a cylinder and concaves with a full set of straight new teeth. Concaves, chaf­ fer, sieves and wind blast should be properly adjusted. A weed screen the width of the shoe and as long as it -will permit together with steady­ even feeding are important in im­ proving the efficiency of the thresh­ ing machine and the quality of work being done. It is now necessary for every threshing machine in the province to be registered before starting op­ erations, also for the threshing ma­ chine and all equipment to be thor­ oughly cleaned before moving. This legislation has been enacted by the Department of Agriculture with a view to improving the condi­ tion of the thresher and his machine thereby assisting in the control of •weeds and improving the quality of -the work being done. (A registered, well equipped, clean threshing outfit is an indication to the farmer that the operator is in­ terested and efficient and should lead to more business, revenue and profits. The co-operation of every thresh­ er is solicited in improving this im­ portant phase of crop production and in helping to place it on a more profitable basis. Plowing Match plans (Further definite indications that •the 24tli annual International Plow­ ing Match and Farm Machinery De­ monstration to bo held at Cornwall, Ont. from Oct. 6 to 9 was to be ”the biggest and best ever” wore recelv*, ed this week by J. A. Carroll, Sec­ retary-Manager of the Ontario Plowman’s Association, in the form tf an unpredecented number of ap­ plications for exhibition space in the concession area. ’•This year’s 'Tented City’, as the area is always known,’’stated Mr. Carroll, “will house the largest and most complete exhibition of farm implements and equipment that has ever been assembled in Canada.” He said that the committee had found it necessary to revise the ground plan for the ’Tented City’ so that it could readily ibe expanded to accommodate the many exhibitors, ; who were applying for space. More than 30 industrial and agricultural [organizations had been granted con. ' cessions, -Mr. Carroll stated, as well as a great many to concessionaires, whose chief concern would be to see that the vast throng of 100,000 .per­ sons who will attend the match are well-fed. Of them any new features being in­ troduced at this year’s match which are expected to attract wide interest and attention, Mr. Carroll remarked are the demonstrations to be given by ex-champion plowmen and Dr. E. S. Hopkins, chief of field husbandry for the Dominion Department of Ag­ riculture. The plow demonstrations by ex­ perienced match plowmen and cap­ able demonstrators, will be conduct­ ed each day near the match head­ quarters. Differences between types of plows will be explained and plow settings will be discussed and ac­ tually demonstrated. This year will be the first time this feature has been included on the program of the International Match, Mr, Carroll re­ marked. Land will be provided at a con­ venient location on which manufac­ turers will demonstrate agricultural implements of every description and the “exercise paddock” for high- spirited but controllable tractors will again be a feature of interest. ■Multiple-hitch demonstrations, consisting of three to five horses working in one team, properly hitched and driven, will be given, each afternoon and the different op­ erations exhibited by competent ex­ perts. Isaac Reunion ■Spruce Grove, Centralia, was the scene of the sixth annual picnic of the Isaac family, with over 100 present. The afternoon was taken up with sports and contests. After supper had been served the election of officers was held, which resulted as follows: Gordon Ford, President; Elma Isaac, vice-president; W. Mac- Kewan, secretary-treasurer; Mr and Mrs. H. Hodgins, sports commit- 1 tee and Ms. Walter Lenahan, Mrs. Alton Isaac, Mrs. D. P. MacCallum, ■Mrs. Gordon Ford, Mrs Harvey Isaac, Mrs. H, Ford, Mis. W. Mac- Kewan and Mrs. Archie Robinson, lunch committee. It was decided to hold the next picnic at Spruce Grove on the Satuiday preceding Labor Day. .Following the election of officers a program of dancing was given by Joan Ford, of Flint, Michigan, tap dancer; Mary Lou and Jane Maun, of Toronto, ballet dancing and Mar­ jorie Essery, Centralia, tap dancer. In the evening dancing was enjoyed by all, the new dance floor at Spruce Grove being used for this purpose and the music being supplied by W. Isaac, W Eagleson and M. Issac, vio­ linists; Margaret Isaac, pianist and Ray Eagleson, guitar player. The sports resulted as follows; Children, 5 years’ Gerald Isaac, J. Ford; girls, 6 to 8, Donna Hodgins, Shirley Isaac, Dorothy Isaac; girls, 9 to 12, Pauline Eagleson, Gladys Isaac; boys 9 to 12, William Essery Donald Simpson; young women, Inez Eagleson, M. Isaac: young men Ray Eagleson, Alton Isaac; wheel­ barrow race, Mrs. Walter Lenehan and William MacKewan; elopement race, Inez Eagleson, Lyle Woodburn beauty contest, Mrs. Thomas Isaac and William Eagleson; spelling con­ test, Ray Eagleson’s team; quints’ race, Margaret Ford and Russell Isaac; rolling the jug contest, Mrs. William Isaac. CHANCE BLOW OF PICK GIVES ALBERTA FARMER TWO MILLION GALS. WATER DAILY MACLEOD, Alta.,—S, J. Pinder’s stock-watering and irrigation plan brought startling results. Helped by a chance blow of a pick, it created a lake a mile long and and an eighth of a, mile wide. Pinder operates a dairy farm two miles west of this town 100 miles south of Calgary. On the west side of his land he had a number of shallow wells, ranging from 5 to 10 feet in depth On the east side there was an old slough bed, dry like many others in this Southern Al­ berta district. Pinder’s plan was to dig a ditch from the nearest well, fill the slough and thus cut down the cost of watering his herd. The ditch could also be used for irrigat­ ing a hayfield. While digging the ditch Pinder’s pick tapped an artesian water sup­ ply. The water spouted out and he was driven from the ditch. Today the water was still flowing at a rate estimated at more than 2,000,000 gallons daily. The lake at one end was about three feet deem Renew Now! Inside Exhibits at Zurich Fair grain and seeds White fall wheat, H, Truemner, Wm. Alexander; red fall wheat, Alf. Reichert, M. Rader; Spring wheat, any variety, T, Snowden, JI. Truemner; '6-rowed barley, J. Bat­ tler, M. Rader; white oats,, early, H. Desjardine; late oats, W. Dougall, R, Geiger; small peas, M. Rader; rye, H. Desjardine, J. Battler; buck­ wheat, H. Desjardine, M. Rader; red clover seed, R. Geiger, Wm. Dougall; sweet clover seed, Jacob Battler, T. iSnowden; timothy seed, H. Truemner, Wm, Dougall; white field beans, T. Bnowden, H. Truem­ ner; collection grain in heads, T. Snowden; Alfalfa seed, M, Rader, Mrs. B. iPfile & Son; Special for Black barley, H. Desjardine; Laird Special for Beans, M, Rader. Judges, T. Williams, R. F. Stade. HORTICULTURAL Collection of apples, Jas. Sterling, Mrs. O. Dailey; fall apples, Jas. Sterling, Mrs. O. Dailey; plate win­ ter apples, Jas. Sterling, Mrs. O. Dailey; .snow apples, Jas, Sterling, J. Battler; Northern spies, Mrs. Dai­ ley, Jas. Sterling; Baldwins, Mrs. Dailey, J. Sterling; R. I. Greenings, J. Sterling, Mrs. Dailey; McIntosh Red, J. Sterling, Mrs. Dailey; Rib- son Pippins, J. Sterling, Mrs. Dailey; Golden Russets, F. McClymont, Jas. Sterling; Wagners, Mrs. Dailey, J. Sterling; Manns, J. Sterling, Mrs. Dailey; Wolf River, J. Sterling, Mrs. Dailey; Ontarios, J. .Sterling, Mrs. Dailey; Maiden’s Blush, Mrs. Bailey; Blenheim Pippeen, J. Sterling, Mrs. Dailey; Pewaukee, J. Sterling, Mrs. Dailey; Colverts, J. Sterling, H. Truemner; 20-oz. Pippen, Mrs. Dailey; Talman .Sweet, J. Sterling, i Mrs. Dailey; collection of Russett applees, Mrs. Dailey, Jas, Sterling; collection of fall pears, Jas. Sterling Mrs. Dailey; collection winter pears, Jas. Sterling, Mrs. Dailey; collec­ tion pears, fall and winter, Jas. Sterling, Mrs. Dailey; Bartlett pear, Haberer Bros., Mrs. Dailey; Flemish Beauty, J. Sterling, S. Haberer; Clapp’s Favorite pear, J. Sterling; peaches, Mrs. Dailey; prunes, Mrs. ■Dailey; crab apples, red, Mrs. Dailey H. Desjardine; crab apples, yellow, H. Desjardine, W. Mousseau; grapes E. Restemeyer, Mrs. E. Heywood; best collection grapes, Mrs. Dailey, S. Haberer; plate plums, Mrs. Dailey; collection plums, Mrs. Dai­ ley. Judge, Arthur Weber, • GARDEN VEGETABLES World’s Wonder potatoes, M. Rader, H. Desjardine; Dooleys pota­ toes, M. Rader, J. Battler; late po­ tatoes, M. Rader, J. Battler; early potatoes, James Battler, M. Rader; Green Mountain potatoes, M. Rader, H. Desjardine; Irish Cobbler pota­ toes, J. Battler, Melvin Smith; corn, flint variety, Mrs. Heywood, JI. Des­ jardine; corn, dent varitey, H. Des­ jardine, W. Mousseau; sweet corn, H. Desjardine; yellow Bantam Sweet corn, T. Snowden, H. Desjardine; large red onions, J. Battler, H. Des­ jardine; large yellow onions, J. Bat­ tler; dutch setts, J, Battler, H. Clausius; Spanish onions, H. Des­ jardine; -white field carrots Mrs. Heywood, H. Desjardine; red garden carrots, J. Grieves, S. Haberer; Swedish turnips, Hy. Krueger, E. Restemeyer; long red mangolds, F. McClymont, Mrs. Heywood; Inter­ mediate mangolds, H. Krueger, M. Smith; sugar beet mangolds, L. H. Rader, H. Desjardine; Oxford cab­ bage, H. H. Neeb, Drumhead cab­ bage, H. Clausius, L- O’Brien; Blue cabbage, H. JI. Neeb, J. Grieves; Black Spanish radish, J. Battler, Mrs. Heywood; white radish, J. Bat­ tler; heads cauliflower, H. Truem­ ner, Alf. Reichert; gap’den beans, Wm. Alexander; pumpkin, yellow, J. Battler, H> Truemner; Mammoth pumpkin, T. Snowden, H. Clausius; celery, Alf. Reichesrt, J. Grieves; citron, Mrs. Heywood, J. Battler; Hubbard squash, H. Truemner, Jno. Grieves; Mammoth squash, T. Snow­ den, H. Truemner; blood beets, F. Haberer, J. Grieves; root beets, J. Battler, M. Rader; watermelons, M. Turnbull, W. Mousseau; muskmel­ ons, W. Mousseau, J. Battler; red tomatoes, E. Restemeyer, J. Battler yellow tomatoes, J. Battler, M. Smith; collection of garden veget­ ables, J. Battler. Judge, Wilfred Schilbe. DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS Butter, 5 lb., J. Battler, W. G. Clarke; butter, 3 lb. prints, R. Geiger, M. Smith; cheese, 10 lb., E. Haberer, Hy. Flaxbard; honey, 5 lb., Haberer Bros., Ed. Haberer; honey display. Haberer Bros; Maple sy.rup F. McClymont, M. Rader; hen’s eggs J. Battler, H- A. Fuss; pr. chickens, not cooked, M, Smith, W. G. Clarke; homemade hand soap, W. G. Clarke, J. Grieves. Judge, Wilfred .Schelbe. DOMESTIC SCIENCE, RAKING White bread, M. Smith, W. G. Clarke; nut bread, quick, Mrs. B. Pfile & Son, R. Geiger; buns or rolls W. G. -Clarke, M. Smith; tea bis­ cuits, W. G. Clarke, H. H. Neeb; rolled sugar cookies’, Mrs. A. John­ ston, >F. McClymont; rolled ginger cookies, W. G. Clarke, Mrs. A. John­ ston; fried cakes, W. G. Clarke; Mrs. Johnston; loaf cake, Ed. Hab­ erer, Earl Gaiser; dark layer cake, W. G. Clark, E Gaiser; light cake, E Gaiser, W. G. Clarke; cherry pie, W. G. Clarke, F. McClymont; coffee cake, Mrs, Johnston, H, H. Neeb; meat loaf, Mrs. Johnston, W. G, Clarke; canned rhubarb, Mrs. John­ ston, S. Haberer; canned raspber­ ries, H. Desjardine, Mrs, Johnston; canned strawberries, H. Desjardine, W. G, Clarke; canned cherries, IL Desjardine, Mrs. Johnston; canned pears, any variety, Mrs, Johnston, H. Desjardine; preserved eltroh, R, Geiger, Mrs. Pfile; preserved plums, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, Pfile; preserved peaches, H, Des jardlno, I W, G. Clarke; currant jam, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Pfile; berry jam, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. H, Fuss; grape jelly, H. Desjardine, S. Haberer; red currant jelly, M. Smith, H. Des­ jardine; mixed vinegar pickles, S, Haberer, Mrs. Johnston; mustard pickles, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Johnston; catsup, J. Battler, S, Haberer; pickl­ ed red cabbage, H. H. Neeb; canned tomatoes, red, M. Smith, W. G. Clarke; canned corn, Mrs. Johnston most valuable collection canned fruit, Mrs. Johnston; cold lunch, H. A. Fuss, L. O'Brien, Mrs. Pfile, Judge, Mrs. D- A, Fowler, Dun­ gannon. LADIES’ WORK, DOMESTIC Quilt, pieced, cotton, Mrs. Hack­ ney, S. Haberer; quilt, fancy quilt­ ing, M. Rader, R. Geiger; comforter, homemade, W. G. Clarke, H. A. Fuss; quilt, pieced, fancy quilting, S. Haberer; bedspread, knit or cro­ chet, Miss Livingstone, J. Grieve; house dress, .Miss Livingstone, Mrs. B. Pfile & Son; man’s sleeping gar­ ment, Mrs. Pfile & Son, Miss Liv­ ingstone; child’s made over dress, Mrs, Fuss, Mrs. Hackney; bed sheet, handmade, Mrs. Pfile & Son, Mrs, Hackney; kitchen apron, Mrs, pfile & Son, F. McClymont; ladies' smock Mrs. Pfile, H, A. Fuss; ladies’ dust cap, Miss Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; sweater, knit or crochet, Lloyd O’Brien, J. Grieves; wpol socks, hand knit, Mrs. Phile, J. Grieves; mitts, handknit, Miss Livingstone, J. Grieves; darning worn sock or stock ing, Mrs. Hackney, J. Grieves; men­ ding worn tablq linen, E. Haberer, H. A. Fuss; floor mat, braided, Mrs. Pfile, R. Krueger; floor mat, •hooked rags, cotton, Wm. Decker, Mrs. Pfile floor mat, hooked wool rags, Miss Haberer, Ed, Haberer; floor mat, hooked rags, silk, Wm. Decker, M. Rader; floor mat, hooked wool yarn, J. Grieve, Mrs. Lee Hoffman. LADIES’ WORK FANCY Lace, Irish crochet, Miss Living­ stone; lace, filet crochet, Miss Liv­ ingstone, H. H. Neeb; lace knitted, W. G. Clarke, H. A, Fuss; tatting, display, H H. Neeb, Miss Livings­ tone; embroidery, french, Miss Liv­ ingstone, Mrs. Fuss; eyelet, Miss’ Livingstone; Roman cut work, H. A. Fuss, Ed. Haberer; Italian relief, Mrs. Fuss; Bulgarian, H. A. Fuss, Miss Livingstone; French knot, Mrs. Fuss, Miss Livingstone; cross stitch, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Pfile; Italian hemstitching, Mrs. Pfile, R. Geiger; modern beading, Miss Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; hand hemstitch, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs, Fuss. Dining Room Furnishings ■Lunch set, cut work, Mrs. Pfile; lunch set, R. Geiger, Mrs. L. Hoff­ man; set table doileys, Miss Living­ stone, Mrs, Pfile; table mat, Mrs. Pfile, Miss Livingstone; table cloth napkins, emb. initials, Miss Living­ stone, H. A. Fuss; tray cloth, Mrs. Pfile, Miss Livingstone; service tray,. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Pfile; centre piece, embroidered, Miss Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; buffet set, Miss Living­ stone, Mrs. Pfile. Bed Room Furnishings Pillow slips, embroidered, R. Geiger, H, A. Fuss; pillow slips, other work, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Fuss; fancy sheets and pillow slips to match, Mrs. Pfile, H. A. Fuss; guest towels, Mrs. L. Hoffman, Miss Livingstone; bath towel and wash cloth, H, H. Neeb, Mrs. pfile; dres­ ser runner, washable, S- Haberer, Mrs. Pfile; curtains, hand trimmed, Mrs. Pfile, Miss Livingstone; bed­ room set, Mrs. Pfile; boudoir cushion, M. Rader, Mrs. Pfile; laundry bag, H. A. Fuss; night robe, ladies’ wear, Mrs, Pfile, Mrs. Hoff­ man; step-ins, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Hackney; collar and cuff set, Mrs. Hackney, H. A. Fuss; handkerchiefs Mrs. Hackney, Miss Livingstone; wrist bag, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Hackney; neglige jacket, Mrs. Hack­ ney, Mrs. Pfile; ladies’ slip, 'hand­ made, H. A. Fuss, Miss Livingstone; ladies’ scarf, fancy, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Hackney. Children’s Wear Bonnet, M. Rader, H. H. Neeb; jacket and bootees, M. Rader, H. H. Neeb; child’s bib, Miss Livingstone, H. A. IFuss; crib cover, Mrs. Hack­ ney; carriage set, H. A. Fuss; child’s fancy dress, Mrs. L. Hoffman, W. G. Clarke; child’s play dress and bloom ers, Mrs. L. Hoffman, H. A. Fuss; child’s costume, knit or crochet, H, H. Neeb, L. O’Brien. Living Room Furnishings Centre piece, colored, Miss Liv­ ingstone, H. H. Neeb; table runner, Mrs. Hackney, H. A. Fuss; sofa pil­ low, other handwork, Mrs. Pfile, T. Meyers; lamp shade, hand made, A. F. Hess, Miss Livingstone; sofa pillow, embroidered, Miss Living­ stone, Mrs. Fuss.* Miscellaneous Single piece needlework, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Hackney; different styles needlework, H. A. Fuss, Mrs, Hoff­ man, art work k ■ madijeAGJ'id ate AfywnG 7ffuefinish ount Roc Fed birds will be away out in fi iJHth. ; Mash and Laying Conccntmtes/ij^Msppetizing -----jtiW'fc&y Corn, Wheat, Oats and Barley minerals Beggs. Even the size of eggs is improved by, such uUc, White Fish Meal, vacuum-dried Meat MeaT, rich - - ■ - - | -But best of all, Roe Feeds ire fairly priced—Satisfactory feed for F • 0V greater productionWhen Results, and maximum Roe Layini ness providdf by a correct balance of Hh in perfect mlance—assuring ljard-najj^W quality prjfeln as Powder^* BjpiffmL , | ‘ jtiifa, high ip^jlS&fcne; Cane Molasses, that promotes better health; Super Pptent ECod *L—--------- - with rich nourishing good- green A Fortifiec——” the profit for the Feeder, Ask your dealer lo-day. FEEDS QbtPOULTRL HOGS AND CATTLE ROE FARMS MILLING CO. ATWOOD, ONTARIO Represented locally by J. A. Traquair, Exeter L. Schilbe, Zurich [ leaf, Mrs. Dailey, Hy. Flaxbard; col­ lection moths and butterflies, A. F. Hess; sepia, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dailey. FLORAL EXHIBITS Asters, white, Mrs. E, Heywood; Dahlias, Cacti, S. Haberer; dahlias, decorative, S. Haberer, Mrs. Hey­ wood; gladioli, one variety, Mrs, Heywood; Gladioli, different varie­ ties, Mrs. Heywood, S. Haberer; roses, collection, S. Haberer, Mrs. Heywood; Zinnias, display, Mrs. Heywood, A. F. Hess; Annuals, col­ lection, S. Haberer, Mrs. Hoffman; Perennials, Mrs. Hoffman, S. Haber­ er; bouquet, table, Dr. McKinnon, S. Haberer. Potted Plants Begonia, Rex, Mrs. Hoffman; Be­ gonia, flowering, J. Grieves; Coleus, Mrs. Pfile, J. Grieve; Fern, Dr. Mc­ Kinnon, Mrs. Hoffman; Geranium, single, S. Haberer; Geranium, double S. Haberer; Fuchia, single and double, S, Haberer, Fuchia, double S. Haberer; House plants, S. Haber­ er. CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Mounted weeds, A. F. Hess, R. Geiger; weed seeds, A. F. Hess; best dressed doll, Hy. Flaxbard, T. Meyers; crochet wo.rK, T. Meyers; bird house, J. Sterling; writing un­ der 10 years old, Aif. Reichert, F. McClymont; writing, over 10 years, Hy. Flaxbard, T. Meyers; art, over 10 years, Hy. Flaxbard.. SPECIAL PRIZES C. Fritz & Son, for best 15 largest potatoes by weight, W. Mousseau; Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, for best col­ lection of 15 weed, mounted, A. F. Hess; W. H. Hoffman & Son, for best display of carpentry. Open to boys under 17 years, A. F. Hess; Leeland Willert, lignt- layer cake, Earl Gaiser, dark layer cake, W- G. Clarke; Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer, for best display of ladies’ worK, fancy, Mrs. H. Fuss; the Agricultural Chemicals of Port Hope, for the three heaviest mangolds, Max Tu^noull, for the 3 heaviest turnips, Hy. Krueger; The Monarch Knitting Co., Dunville, for best hand knitted garment made from Monarch yarns, L. O’Brien; Zurich Flour Mills for best dozen tea biscuits, W. G. Clarke; Laird Bros., Beauty Salon, London, for best 10 lb. comb honey Haberer Bros., for best 10 lb. pail honey, M. Rader. EDITORIAL NOTES “The price of wheat has jumped to above the dollar mark. This will be great news to those farmers in the West who happen to have a good crop; but it will not make any mil­ lionaires in Huron County. What our farmers would like to see is a bet- tei’ price for cattle.”—Goderich Sig­ nal. Goderich will hold an Old Boys' Reunion in 1937. Goderich held their Centennial celebration in 1927. Oil painting, landscape, Mrs, Dai­ ley, Miss Livingstone; oil painting, 1 marine, Miss Livingstone; water colors, scene, Miss Livingstone, J. Grieves; water colors, flowers, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dailey; water col­ ors, animals, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dailey; pastei, Miss Livingstone, H, A. Fuss; crayon or charcoal sketch, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dailey; pen­ cil drawing, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Dailey; conventional design, in col­ ors, Miss Livingstone; basketry, Mrs, L. Hoffman, H. A. Fuss; wood carving, Mrs. L. Hoffman, Miss Llv- Irigstone; amateur photo, Wm. Alox* ander, Mrs. Fuss; single piece art* work, not listed, J, Grieves, Mrs. Dailey; drawing, colored. Maple RE ALLY JO One pad kills flies afl day and day for 2 or 3 weel4‘, 3 pad^jjlWaclk packet. No spra^ngj^jgiiCTickinessy no bad odor. .^Wyotxr Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, One. 7* DAUGHTERS FOUGHT OFF BULB THAT GORED FARMER SEAFORTH—Frank Storey, Me- Killop Township farmer living two and one-half miles north of here> suffered injured ribs and possible internal injuries as., a result of being gored by a bull. The animal at­ tacked .Storey, an elderly farmeir. as he went into its pen in the barn and by the time help arrived he was badly injured. His daughters, Ed­ ith 23 and Verna 17, hearing his cries, rushed from the house and fought off the animal with pitch­ forks until they were able to rescue their father. Fred !S. Bauvage, Sea­ forth, was called and shot the en­ raged animal with his rifle, ACCIDENT A very painful accident befell Mr. Kuno Hartman of the Goshen Line, South, wheD' on Tuesday forenoon he was in the act of shaking down some apples from a tree, and in some manner the limb broke and Mr. Hartman fell to the ground with the result that he fractured both his wrists.—Zurich Herald B. C. Shingles The Best,^Quality of Edge Gram'. Shingles sold at the lowest pricesj^we tnoney.^Tal^^^^fp' and Buy A. jMATWORTHY GRANTON PHONE 12 Check the DischargesWhen Bowels Become Mose coine loose inl­ and the unnatural turn to diatrhoatt^ f or other bowel trouble, al discharges we $ would tract of Wild Strawberry edids id be had. It has be6n VOr 90-years, and you may place enco in it rapid, reliable and effectual; it does O bowels in a constipated condition, In all coses WhiBte the bowel mediate attention$ihould bo gi discharges checlfto before dysentery, sum t compla’ To check recommend as Oite of on the ma the great lie &c not leav