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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-08-03, Page 1... * K ' ' With Which I# Amalgamated The Corrie Vidette and Wroxeter News, Single Copies Five Cents V WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1939 {Subscriptions $2.00 Per ¥oar -----K------------------------------------------ 32 RINKS TOOK PARTJINJOURNEY Lucknow Rink Won Mixed Tourney Monday Evening The bowling greens were a busy place on Monday evening when the Ladies’ Bowling Club held a tourna ment of mixed rinks. There were 32 ■ entries as follows, Walkerton 3, Mt. Forest 1, Brussels 3, Listowel 1, Tees- water 1, Hanover 1, Goderich 1, Luck now 2, Wingham 19. Three ten-end , games were played with a plus of 8. Between the second and third games the ladies served a delightful lunch. The winners were: 1st, W. McCoy’s rink, of Lucknow, 3 wins plus 23; 2nd M. Donahue’s rink of Teeswater, 3 wins plus 21; 3rd a Wingham rinl< Mrs. George Mason, R. Hetherington, Mrs. J. Kerr, D. Kennedy, 3 wins plus 17; 4th, F. Eidt’s rink of Walkerton, • 3 wins plus 5; 5th, W. Downing’s rink of Brussels, 2 wins plus 16. LEGION TO ATTEND TEESWATER SERVICE The Winghani Legion will attend the Memorial Service at Teeswater on . Sunday next. Members are requested to meet at the Armouries at 2.30 p.m. sharp. Dress, yellow berets, arm l>ands and decorations. The service is at 4 p.m, at the Teeswater Cenotaph and is in connection with Teeswater Old Home Week. CHESLEY PLAY HERE SATURDAY The postponed game with Chesley will be played at the Town Park here on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 ‘O’clock. This game should be one of the best of the season and the club are looking for a big turnout. The 'Hurons have two other games to play 'before they enter the play-offs, one in Chesley and one here with Han over. Both these games will likely "be played next week. ■■ .■............ NOTICE I have received several complaints regarding persons With bycycles not observing the law in respect to lights and reflectors, also their not keeping to the right. Section 10, subsection 8 of the Highway Traffic Act read as follows: “Whenever on a highway after dusk or before dawn every bicycle or tri cycle shall carry on the front a white or amber lighted lamp, or reflector approved by the Department, and on the back thereof a red lighted lamp, or reflector approved by the Depart ment, as well as a white surface not less than ten inches in length and two inches in width, all of which shall be placed as to be clearly visible to the •drivers of other vehicles. Any person who violates any of the provisions of sub-section 8 shall incur for the,first offence, a penalty of not more than $5; for the second offence, a penalty of not less than $5 and not more than $10; and for any. subse quent offence, a penalty of not less than $10 and not more than $25. George Allen, Chief of Police. Neva-Wet Hosiery — Sensationally new—Latest shades. 69c at Greer’s Shoe Store. Transferred to Walkerton Mr. Kenneth Rintoul, of the Bank of Commerce staff, has received not ice that he is being transferred to the Walkerton branch. It is expected that he will leave for his new position ar ound August 21st. BRUCE BASEBALL LOOPPLAYDOWNS At art executive meeting of the Bruce Baseball League, the playoffs for the northern and southern groups were arranged in the northern group in which* Pertetangtiishene, Meaford, Barrie and Owen Sound are playing. Three teams will enter the playoffs, With the third and second teams play ing a three-game series and the win ner meeting the leaders in a five-game series, In the southern group the first teams in both the “A” and “B” sec tions will play a five-game series for the right to continue in the O. B. A. A. playdowns, The winners of these series will also play a three-game ser ies for the right to meet in the north ern winners; for •.. the’ BruceLcague ehamp|onH11plf’•* HERE'S ONE FOR ___THE BOOK Maple Tree Mothers Raspberry Bush The fact that raspberries have rip ened is hardly news at this time of the year but Mr. Andy Murray, Vic toria Street, has a raspberry bush lad en with ripe fruit that is news. In fact it qualifies for the Bejieve-It-Or- Not column. A fine maple tree on his property is nursing this raspberry bush that has caused quite some interest. The bush is located in a crutch of the tree about ten feet from the ground, where it thrived and bore luscious fruit. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Alex, Baird, of Flint, Mich,, is visiting with relatives in town and dis trict. White Shoes—Real bargains. Every pair must go—you 'save money in buying footwear at Greer’s Shoe Store. Mrs. R. D. Mason, of Lucknow, vis ited last week with her mother, Mrs. C. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Busch, of Evans ton, Ill., were in town last week re newing old friendships. Mrs. W. F. Burgman, Bill and Ruth, are spending a month’s vacation at their cottage, Bruce Beach. Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Perry and fam ily, of Water’s Falls, were visitors last week at St. Paul’s Rectory. Mr< and Mrs. Stanley Smith, of Guelph, were week-end .visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mus grove. •New'Hosiery. At last! Sheer protec tion against, stains; spots; splashes; Neva-Wet treated hosiery. Latest shades—only 69c. See them at Greer’s Shoe Store. (Additional locals on page five) Dental Office Closed Dr. George W. Howson’s dental office will be closed from August 4th to August 26th. Sang in United Church -♦ - Mrsr G1 ayten-P-r-oc-t-err-of-Fort-Fran- cis, sang a solo at the United Church on Sunday. Mrs. Procter and her son, Grant, and daughter, -Grace, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hopper. Building Tara Post Office The Tara Leader reports that work on the Tara Post Office is progress ing very favorably and will be ready for occupancy aboiit the first of Oc tober. W. H. Rintoul & Sons of town are the contractors. . Harriston at Wingham Thursday' The Central League club play their last home scheduled game on Thurs day this week at the Town Park at 5.30 p.m. with Harriston as the oppo sition. 'The club"1 are not erecting the canvas and will .depend on a silver col lection.- They ask your support. Engagement Announcement Mr. and Mrs. H. Waller, Wroxeter, announce the engagement of their eld est daughter:, Kate May, to Mr. Leon ard Flayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hayes, London, The marriage to take place in Toronto August 19th. Passed Signalling Examinations The following members of the 99t-h Battery were successful in the exam inations at the recent signalling course at tl^e Armouries: 1st class honors, H .Bedford, H, Newell, G. King; 2nd class honors, J. Hall. NEW SPECIAL CRUISE, AUG. 11 For the first time—-a Georgian Bay 185-mile cruise includes two hours on Lake Httroh—Friday, Aug. 11th. C. P.R. liner Assirtibdia leaeves Owen Sound 9 a.iib, returns 9,30 p.m. Fare $2, child $1. Secure tickets early from Daily Sun-Times, Owen Sound. Th Conduct Services At Bluevale And Eadies Rev. A. C. Achesoit of Vancouver, will conduct services in the churches of Bitt evale mid. Eadies on Sunday next, August 6th. On the following Sunday, August 13th, Rev. W. T. Cranston of Cottenham, will conduct the services. Star Dance Bands for C. N. E. If you were asked to name the top* tanking dance bands of radio, stage and screen your list would certainly include ’Jfommy Dorsey, Glen Gray, Benny Goodman, Guy Lombardo and Artie Shaw* All five will be appear*; ing in the Dance Bavilion at. the-’ Gan’** adian National Exhibition this. year. BAND TATTOO WAS MARKED SUCCESS Large Crowd Enjoyed Fine Program The annual Band Tattoo and enter tainment sponsored by the Wingham Citizens’ Band, was held in the Town Park on Friday evening. The weather was ideal for the occasion, the rain which threatened early in the evening did not materialize. In addition to jnqsic by the various bands a feature of the entertainment was Mires, a magician from London, whose clever performance was thor oughly enjoyed by both old and young. Mary McQuade, of Lucknow, gave an exhibition of the Sword •Dance which received great applause, The following bands participated: Brussels, Blyth, Hensail, Lucknow Pipe Band, Teeswater and Wingham. Following the entertainment at the Park a dance, which was also well at tended, was held at Al’s dance floor. RAIN STOPS TWO BALL GAMES The baseball club surely ran into bad luck last week. On Wednesday the game billed with Chesley had to be postponed as did the game on Sat urday with Hanover. On Wednesday both teams were about ready to start when the storm broke, and the game was called. On Saturday the Hanover club were notified not to come as it rained around the noon hour. The ball club were very disappoint ed with these two postponements but the country here was badly in need of rain which will do a power of good. CIVIC HOLIDAY MONDAY NEXT Monday next, August 7th, will be a holiday as His Worship the Mayor has declared it Civic Holiday, as is usual each year. As there is nothing of great interest scheduled for Wing ham, no doubt, many will be attend ing the Teeswater Re-Union, Goder ich races or, other events in the dis trict. " '' ' ............ The stores will be closed, so be sure to put in a* good supply for this long week-end. • ’ : ■ To Preach at Barrie Sunday, August 6th, the Festival of the Transfiguration,-Rev. E. O. Gal lagher is conducting special service in Holy Trinity Church, Barrie. Car Knocked Cow Into Ditch A cow with a broken leg and other injuries was found in a ditch a mile and a half south of Bayfield on High way 21 by Traffic Officer E. A. Webb on Sunday evening. The officer later questioned R. K. Williams of Zurich in connection with the incident. .It was allegedly a hit-and-run case. The cow was destroyed. Attending Cohventiori • and World’s Fair Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCool are in Niagara Falls this week attending a business session of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. On Sunday those attending the convention will journey to New York to attend the World’s Fair. On the trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. McCool will be accompanied by Mr. and' Mrs. E. R. Hopper, Lost Game at Ayton In a five-inning game at Ayton on Friday night in a Central League game, our ieam lost by the score of 15-2., Fraser did the pitching- for Wingham and despite the large score against him pitched a good game. Beltz did the receiving.- Doersam, on the mound for Ayton, struck out 12 batters and allowed but three hits. ' ' R. H. E. Wingham .............. 202 00— 2 3 9 Ayton .................... 324 42—15 12 0 MOTORISTS FINED IN COURT HERE In Magistrate Makins’ court here, on Friday, Harvey Reidt, of Wroxet er, was fined $10 and costs for allow ing his brother to drive a car without a permit. Lloyd Reidt, the brother, was handed a similar penalty for driv ing without a permit. Jack Fraser, of Kincardine, received a $5 fine Tor driving without a permit and careless driving, and Stewart Johnson, a Blyth trucker; i>aid» $5 for failing to have Aliases? were 1 investigated 'by-iHittiotuCounty <TnaU fie Officer Korman Lever, of Clinton. SON OF FORMER RESIDENTDROWNED 7-Year-Old Donald Coombs Drown ed at London The sympathy of- this communty is extended to Mrs. James Adams, of town and her daughter, Mrs. J. A, Coombs (Nellie Clark), of London, in the death of Mrs, Coombs’ 7-year- old son, Donald, who was drowned at London on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Coombs is well known here be ing a former Wingham girl, Mr. Coombs used to live at Blyth, being the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Coombs, former Blyth residents. Donald, in company with his broth er, Jimmie, 'and a companion, had gone swimming in the Thames short ly after dinner, and the tragedy oc curred shortly after 2 o’clock. He had been across on the opposite bank of the river, and had swam back, and immediately turned-round,, attempting to recross the stream. In mid-stream his brother noticed him disappear be low the water. The two lads tried to help him but were unable to do any thing. After they had tried to locate the body, without avail, the boys be came panicky, and instead of sum moning aid close at Hand, ran a dis- stance of about six blocks to Donald’s home where they related the story to Mrs. Coombs. She immediately went to the scene in company with a neigh bour. Both took to the water in a vain attempt to recover the body, and fin ally the fire department was called, and dragging operations were carried out for about five minutes, when the body was finally located in a hole about six feet deep. .The boy was car ried ashore, but all attempts to revive him proved futile. Besides his mother and father, the little boy leaves his older brother, Jimme; a sister, Mary Jane, aged three years, and a baby brother, Mich ael. * | The 'funeral was held on Thursday from the Oatman Funeral Chapel. The service was cortducted by Rev. R. J. Bowen. Burial took place in Wood land Cemetery. . V-- •••• -« ' - - 1 ARMSTRONGRE-UNION The ninth annual re-union of the Armstrong clan was held at Harbor Park, Goderich, with about 175 rela tives present. The afternoon was spent in bathing' and sports. A ball game was the first- event, followed by races. Officers for the coming year were elected as folows: President, John Farrish, R.R. 7, Lucknow; vice-pres ident, " George Richar>dson, R.R. 4, Guelph; secretary-treasurer, Grace Richards, R.R. 5, Lucknow; sports committee, Grace Richardson, Mrs. Salkeld, Elmer Farrish, Wilfred Far rish; lunch committee, Mrs. Girvin, Mrs. T. Dickson, Jr., Mrs; William Dickson, Mrs. T. Sandy, Mrs. Horne. Relatives were present from Strat ford, South Porcupine, Guelph, Tiver ton, Ridgetown, Teeswater, Wheatley, Toronto, Lucknow and Goderich. Civic- Holiday—-Monday next. Your feet will be comfortable and cool in White Shoes. Real bargains at Greer’s Shoe Sale. HURON’S AIR PAGEANT OPENS ON SATURDAY If you hear a steady drone from the direction of Goderich this week end put on your hat, crank the gas buggy and be on your way to the County Town of Huron or you’ll miss out on the biggest International Air Pageant in Canada. That humming noise will be made by planes from cv- ery part of Ontario and many points in the United States. A year ago 25,000 people stood breathless aS the crack flyers of Can ada and the United States put on a never-to-be-forgotten show at Sky Harbor Airport at Goderich. It is no idle boast to say that this year’s show will be evert better. Thirty planes from Michigan’s famed “Dawn Pat rol” will take part in the Air Meet, Planes from the United States Naval Air Force and from the Royal Canad ian Air Force are expected to be on hand, The 107th Squadron of the Michigan National Guard is expected to send'.a fleet of .planes, «wwld*fam* ous flyer’s bothiiCanudaJ aiid the United Staton ate gOingTO congregate at the “wagon-wheel town on Lake Huron to take part in the Air Pag eant to outdo all Air Pageants. 75 to ■100 planes will compete at Sky Har- boil-AJrpott Saturday and Sunday, HORSE BANGED INTO CAR Horse Was Injured —» Car Damaged Mr. S. H, Cardish, of Toronto, re presentative of the Cardish Fur Co,, had an unusual and exciting exper ience on Friday night as he was driv ing from Brussels to Wingham. He was about a mile the other side of Wingham, in front of the Messer farm, about 10,15 o’clock when two horses suddenly appeared in front of him, Trying to avoid hitting them he swerved to the side of the road and stopped. One horse dashed by but the other hit the left front fender, fell on the car door hinge tearing some flesh off its side. The car fender and light were crumpled and the door bent in. Mr. Cardish .was not injured but he thought his time had come when the two big black shadows suddenly ap peared in front of him on the road. Dr. J. McKague, local veterinary, was called and treated the injured horse. It is alleged the horses were owned by Mr. Flem. Black. BAND EXPRESS APPRECIATION The Wingham Citizens’ Band takes this opportunity of expressing their appreciation to the citizens of the community for their splendid attend ance at the Band Tattoo Friday even ing. They specially wish to thank the Women’s Institute and the Firemen for their fine co-operation and assist ance, also all others who in any way helped. HOLE IN ONE AT ALPS COURSE Neil Williamson has joined that famous Hole-In-One Club. On Sun day, using an iron, on the fourth hole, he drove off, the ball lit about ten feet in front of the cup and went down between the .flag-pole and cup. Neil was the last of a foursome to drive off. The others playing were: Ken. Somers, George Scott, Murray Rae. , .. J 1. •**,**■ ‘ * Zsj To‘.Attehd Ring "Banquet It is expected that quite a number from here will attend the complimen tary dinner Tuesday evening, August 8th, at Toronto, which is being tend ered to the Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada, by the National Liberal Federation. The occasion mark's the 20th. anniversary of Air. King’s leadership of the party. Fractured Ankle in Ball Game Mrs. Kirk (Ruby) Hutton, of Exet er, fractured her ankle in a softball game at Seaforth last week as she was sliding into home plate. In some man ner she twisted her leg, breaking a bone just above the ankle. Kirk is the. son of Mrs. W. J. Hutton, who lives on Highway 4, just south of Wingham, Presented with Shiowet1 A number of friends of Miss Kay Hearn, of the Staff of the Wingham General Hospital and who is being married this month, gathered at the home of Mrs. Clayton Fryfogle on Wednesday evening and presented her with a miscellaneous shower. Court Whist was enjoyed the early part of the evening. The presentation and lunch followed.' Mars Close — Yet Far On Thursday night last week the planet Mars was its closest to earth but nothing to worry about as it was 36,030,000 miles away. In many cen tres crowds watched its ruby glowing splendor by means of telescopes. So far as we know, no one had such an instrument here but many were inter ested. The star was visible here throughout the evening as the sky was quite clear. INSTITUTE HEAR DISTRICT REPORT The July meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Thursday, July 27th. The roll call was answered by a sandwich recipe. Papers on “Picnic Lunches” and “Sandwiches” were giv en by Mrs. Jack Ernest and Miss K, Pringle. A report of the District An nual Convention at Goderich, was giv en by Mrs. Geo. Orvis. A vocal solo by Mrs. S. Brooks, and piano selec tions by Miss Cora Phair and Mr, H. V. Pym, were. much enjoyed. At the ctose of the programing the,. hostesscSriMt^ Wfth Hammond, .Mrsc George’OfVis,and •Mts;,j06’,Keiiti’ set-v- •cd,:t$a. „>■ ■* ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR GREY-BRUCE Karl Knechtel, of Hanover, Nominat ed by Conservatives Karl Knechtel, of Hanover, was chosen Conservative candidate to contesl>Grey-Bruce riding at the next federal election at' a National Con servative convention at Hanover Fri day evening. Only three candidates allowed their names to go to ballot. Austin E. Ball, manufacturer, and Robert Brigham, manager, both of Hanover, were the other two. Knechtel was chosen on the second ballot. The new candidate is the grandson of the late Daniel Knechtel, founder of the large Knechtel Furniture plant at Hanover, of which he is manager. This was his first appearance on a political platform. He was formerly a Liberal which he did not hesitate to tell the convention. WEDDINGS Bennett - Jarvis A quiet but very pretty wedding took place at Chatham at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon, when Eva Jarvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jar vis, of Chatham (formerly of Wing ham) became the bride of Mr. H. Lennard Bennett, of Chatham, son of Mrs. T. R. Bennett, of Toronto, for merly of Wingham, and the late Mr. Bennett. The ceremony was perform ed at the home of the bride’s parents by Major William Martin, of Orillia, the bride’s brother-in-law. The bride wore a gown of navy sheer with white accessories and a corsage of' Sweet heart roses. Immediately following the cere mony a reception and buffet luncheon was held after which Mr. and Mrs. Bennett left on a motor trip through Western Ontario. They will reside at Chatham. Joins Bank Staff Melvin Phippen has been engaged, as junior clerk by the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Met’ Mr. P. R. Potter, Soldiers’ Advo cate, of Westminster Hospital, Lon don, was at the Armouries, here, on Thursday afternoon. About 20 veter ans took this opportunity of inter viewing him. Attended Golf Tourney Dr. W. A. McKibbon, of town, and Dr. I. P. Campbell, of Wroxeter, at tended the annual London Academy of Medicine Golf Tournament Wed nesday of last week. Dr. Campbell won a prize for the third low net. East Huron Institute Officers’ Rally Mrs. Clarence Hayes will conduct an officers’ rally for the branch and district officers pf the East Huron District Women’ll Institute in the Township Hall, Ethel, on Thurs’daj', August 10th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A picnic lunch. To Display Model Home A model home, complete in every ^detail including an absolutely up-to- the-minute kitchen will be a feature of the Women’s Building which will prove to be universally popular and interesting at the Canadian National Exhibition this year. Suffered Heart Attack On Thursday at Glamis, Mr. Jim Halliday, of town, suffered a heart at tack. He drove his truck to Glamis and was servicing a station there when he was seized with an attack. He was brought back' to Wingham by ambulance and, we are pleased to re port, is making satisfactory progress. Chilliwack Editor Visited Here Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber, of Chil liwack, B.C., were week-end guests of his mother, Mrs. C. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Barber are enroute to the An nual Canadian Weekly Newspaper Convention at Niagara Falls and also to the World’s Fair at New York. Mr. Barber is editor and publisher of the Chilliwack Progress. Driver of Car Gave Wrong Name It was reported in the London pap er last week that J. E. Wild, of Wing ham, was driving a car that went into a ditch on a hill just north of Lucan and that Roger Gould, a transient, who was being given a ride along with a companion, injured his arnu Who ever was driving the car pulled a fast EarJ was right here in Wing ham when the. accident happened, on Wednesday night.’ -(.i-uJ BRUSSELS TOURNEY WAS HELD HERE Wingham Rinks Won 4 of the 5 Prizes Twenty-six rinks took part in the Irish Trebles Tournament .staged by the Brussels Bowling Club on the lo cal greens Thursday evening. The en try was Brussels 8, Wingham 10, Lucknow 3, Listowel 1, Goderich 2, Seaforth 2, Wingham rinks went to town in a big way winning the first four prizes and tying- for the 5th but lost in the toss. The winners were: 1st, J. H. Craw ford, G. Williams, J. Pollock, 3 wins plus 22; 2nd, Bert Isard, D, Kennedy, W. R. Hamilton, 3 wins plus 20; 3rd, George Mason, A. Wilson, J. Mason, 3 wins plus 17; 4th, H. Diamond, H. Cuming, D. Rae, 2 wins plus 16; 5th, W. Willis of Brussels, who was tied with Dr. A, Irwin with 2 wins plus 14. LOCAL BATTERY WILL ATTEND CAMP The 99th Wingham Battery, R.C.A.V the local artillery unit, will leave on Friday this week, August 4th, for their annual ten days’ training camp at Pet- tawawa, near Ottawa. The battery will be in charge of Major George H. Howson. It is expected that about 25, all ‘rank’s, will attend the camp from here. Fell Off Chair — Injured Grace Kerr, daughter of Rev. S. and •Mrs. Kerr, fell of a chair and gashed her right leg. The wound required, seven stitches. Transferred to Port Dalhousie Mr. Murray Rae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae, who has been on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Baden and who has been relieving for the past month at Lis towel, has received word of his trans fer to the Port Dalhousie branch. Won Prize at Owen Sound At the Owen Sound annual tourna ment of rinks last Wednesday a local rink, W. B. McCool, *H'. Sherbondy, A. Wilson and J. Mason, won a prize for the highest plus iti the last game."* when they defeated an Owen Sound rink 25-4. London Missionary Passes ■ Miss Minnie Shipley, London, Ont.,, missionary, died of typhoid fever in hospital at Chengteh, in Honan Prov ince. Anti-British demonstrators were reported to have picketed a mission hospital, turning, out all the nurses so that no one was left to care for Miss Shipley. Other patients were forced to return to their homes and the hos pital was reported closed. !</ Run Over.by Wagon Lome Turnbull, a farmer living on the 10th concession of Brant Town ship, giiifCIT,serious injuries when he was run over by a heavy w'dgoii wheii his team of young horses rati away. He was climbing up the ladder in front of the hay rack on the wagon which was loaded with light poles, while his 8-year-old son, Stewart, was holding the lines. The horses, evident ly bent on the noon-hour trip to the barn, made a start in that direction and the little lad could not hold them. After they had run about 25 rods the ladder became loose, letting Mr. Turn bull fall in front of the wheels which passed over him. COUNTY HOLSTEIN CLUB ORGANIZED Organization of a Huron County Holstein Breeders' Club took place at a meeting held in the agricultural of fice. The officers-elect for the newly- formed association are: President, Gordon Bisset, Saltford Heights, God erich; first vice pres., Colin Campbell, Bayfield; 2nd vice pres., J. W. Van Egmond, Clinton; secretary-treasurer, W. Hume Clutton, Goderich. Directors, two for each of three zone divisions of the county, are N, Huron, Leonard Leeming, Walton; Fred Cox, Moncrieff. Centre Huron, William Treble, Goderich, and Ernest Johnston, Goderich. South Huron, William Sparks, Bayfield; Chfis Schrag, of Zurich. Goderich Fall Fait, September 7th, was chosen as the time and place foe an exhibition of* Holsteins fof 1939 and a special effort will be made JP bring a large'entry to compete fp? thft. special prize money to be awarded, -