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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1938-7-14, Page 4\ ▪ 1,* e., 'Seesseeelease,e,,e. 5 VAT4311 0114 Praaratit: mkuraNIA; npfer, rwx, Jammu 'Cologne `2-'-price4 at Boo, riqp4,3L4D 0.1.415 Pergu,ILM priced at at*DA, IMF up to. 010 D47se'St*r4c`s, CAPEPEYIIU riLsmo CD .**7110 205 '"4-2M 012,8= MOIPET' Cr.1711' VC= to thr2:!:.1 Tece-2.13 ▪ Meesely-DIDet1 Itaadettlese Viral T. Cenisie Levee <Via treetet Atefta fOueth year of co MtiltflOal at se Goderfels Lawn Isowlieg (Rath yins •c7en frOrn a field of twento eicao Ma= Prldham, nip, V. S. POwell and Mu Boca in a bourney e -a 21403 Street gin= on Monday atht. Ell Dace, youngeot ember of? the Can% woo warmly congratulated upon tte oplendid game he sSayed. The teio chalked up three wine and a plus riff 22. •• After the tourney, which lasted un- tfd midnielit, 'Lorne Young, eeeretary og the Club, presented the trophy to thrning skip. i:slanitets were ac- eepted by each player of the winning tea . Fred Jaunt vvas the only„ one of the peeviouo trophy winners to get "111 the money" this year. Tam Taylor, hold- er last year, :and Jack Johnston, WhO won the itrst year. were "also ran." - The winners on Monday night; lot, trophy -winners, W. J. Powell, Wm. ss, E. J. Pridham (skip) 3+22; 2nd, Harold NOwcombe, Eimer Cran- ston, Tom Pritchard (slap), 3+13; }rd, Chao. Griffith, Wm. Armstrong, . Lauder (skip), 2+13; 4th, W. odge, orace Fishet, Robt. John - ton (skip), 3+6; 5th, Geo. • ae- 1, wan, Geo. MacVlear, Fred unt (oIP), 24-16; Oth, Jim eacVicar, Wm. . Abell, Fred Toole (skip), 2+13. I 221= EYEM-G, LELDS3 Csordie Irvrin still holds the spot- lteht, in the batting list for the Venus trophy, but last week's game at Zurich „se. Aniselsell„,_,,liim down e Res or two to _..oprewo-:43810 with the team in- tee ast few games, is in there with an even .400 and. Gus Worthy is hanging on with .852. The boys stack up on the score aheet as follows: t. • "- - B -..-.E.0 estSts- Robinson 5 0 2 0 .400 G. 'Worthy 17 2 6 1 .352 Fenlayson 27 7 0 2 .333 _ Phelan 24 4 7 2 .291 Fritzley 21 4 6 2 -.238 Lullaby' 11 0 2 3 .131 Johnston ' 29 4 5 1 .172 Duquette 24 1 4 4 .1641 Sheardown 14 1 2 4 .142 B. Worthy 10 1 1 3 .1.00 4 44 OE TEE BOWKIE EMITS In Friday night's Scotch doubles tourney Jas. Cutt and F. Price won tOirest prize; P. isset and M. It. Bal- lard, second; C. McManus and S. Mc- Lean, third. Last night's winners were: First, Geo. Mumby and Ed, Nelson; second, 3. W. MacVicar and M. Ainslie. 3111, 2.111tC0I2 rirOtiXD cza alb rtgag QCSM G.D The Lions Cbs yew banded a 0-5 •ie when they 'Motored to Ripley:" for a Maitland League tall g - e Th - day. Lt was easily the weirdest Game ta date In the league, walks accounting for most og the rune. Harris, Ri'pley hurler, was brilliant at Utiles, pitching ten atrikeeute and allowing only three hits, but he alec walked eleven men in the six -innings game. &loomllebd walked nevien, struck out four, and allowed elat hits. • Ripley scored three in the third and two in the fifth for a 5-2 lead, aed then the etilis opened the sixth, West- brook p4Icing out a single. loomfield ntruck out and things began to hulk bad, but Harris chose that time to go to pieces. He walked the next four men,, forcing In two runs, struck .out Holman, walked another for the tieing run, then steadied himself awl struck out [McDonald. 14loonifie1d finished the game in fine style to hold the tie. Harris carried the brent of the Rip- ley game, fOr be laced out two doubles at the plate. Goderich's only earned run was on Bloomfield's triple in the fourth. He made the steal home. Score by lanIng‘s : . R TT Tr, sleclerich 080 113-5 3 2 esee9113esse McDonald, cf; Westbrook, ss: Bloom- field. p; Hill, 2te, Riley, If: Johnston, rf : Bisset, c. Ripley -Bell, 1b; Pollock, ss; Bow- Re44,,,,s* liareWsp_o-Cesert- n-ViSe-ers Mefla sh , ....4t4vzw,"4.4tir • 111 :44,,verivd. 4._ COLT' COMIP'Brall'illnislfi Arrangements are being made for Che rose bowl and Lloyd trophy com- petitions of the Maitland God elute It is announred that the onlillfying round must he complete by the end of Jule -the 2iith If at all POgftibie-- so that tho qualifying players may be well into the game iNarly in Attavst.. Those wishing to enter must notify the "pro," .Tarv. Taylor, before, start- ing out on their opalifying round. VIP mow sixteen will qualify in each of the nine -hole competitions. 1.Vifiss Dorothy Henderson, of !Hamil- ton. spent the week -end at her home on East etreet. 41so. 1 0 a gotifielie SpfIs Two-piece Suits, made of cotton boucle. Smartly styled. Colors azure blue, maize and coral. • Sizes 14 to 20. Greatly reduced. Sale Price o'CA Mew Ileneeg Dark Slicers, so smart for Summer wear -good-looking styles. Sizes , 14 to 44. Reg. $4.96. Sale Price ,e6D 6110 Qp&c,O1/0 "I2ilipse" ILDIceace5 fog Gill& Flowered Voiles--attraetive styles and patterns. SiEes 4 ta 14. $11.29 Sa,le Price • .e.1•4,4 Ranee Sporft Edicts BrOqdeliOth* thirtaqin grey, bine and White. 811, titteeVe11, tpOrt eOlhir OltldApper opening. Sizes $11 0=14 till'ealir4) itarge. rrieed 'Llie fa i stil :2 --,,PviGez &Arm Sao , 11,011470 44700 Owita Su*, we ,lettatle. , Cle6;aaa tpoerial* rogeolar MM.... ', .. 0 — ..., - "MP tment3 I ,44 Nyttil gnoPot (re"- * e'''"'" • 4.20t0' 01 er40 at1.9.,anta Vir4t5. C(MO, Alte‘rt-S1 • Alt%lerateil 44,31.014 0;4 ttsircl. $11 ha'C'a in a* riuroirPe'rtla, 1.,0040 fiktom, clt gUrla on Thordlay 1444. the ago- exieb' imor .. vurotos„ op, 0* tgaatett valor, taLthe 08104, ,'10TollOittsi. .Vtade ' 1te4 046-.44'qtdItZWitY1>-4: 11.170PiteP Ver 041,1440040'a tO q Sttef, :feVisilia t'WO rOil WOW . T412.0, other viva. war. 004;000, tho, IVOt .CleI .tna grocg'.0 thp,:m1z04.103:. Mt tVe 0.10014(eb latb fourAt 'to- ,ait't ' • • leaano thlo r4acon, 43114 ntOro Wra oOet ,--,,, '• :s.: .t:oreoe:144: , Vfmaryttpnes:hooro:Oci o:t,bc'.,11t • ingo chance ',, regaln the Lead. . how07ela rebbing. titan' of a -tinth-Inn4.-, _Citad,V4 or,, the Cte-c..914 • ' ril Al•A cfltrL,,',1 i,7 4'404 thelM, .14, 014' pleeek Az-- trr4-'44-'ktfiil*eat2Fft, #_4ZSPSTkr-'0141***P,.tlk? lea 9 CtiaSteleetee, s • - eel: 7e.e.e.,Pe.,1:i47,::::0=1.4., ,e ••••71. eee-Ssee& ' teeeka, ROI -at Mk.lin rwin leltithed nea et the 41140inted Po ;UPVta'relt*t,DtOAIWIiV., - . - • - 009 eallOrgalt talma the Marla lad had 0 . tho pato, allerrine teue hitca to eleven by Erwin. ' TheOOP taalli COMil ste4q,,,, 11,4 0 . ergo lleatriet, Irwin% dm OecOnd to, Ztade'a Ito= run nfeae ttarea or the gaMe war; Duquette%) double PleY to retire tlIgt Side lu the •fifth, "Ditko,7 who was playing deep ehort, jume• bleb to utak,* a *Irene catob of Stade'e drive and caught Prang well of first base with a throw to Friteley. Prang scored for Zurieh in the first on -Heideman's single, and, Ste eL made it two in the third. au and Prang were chased in bY Stade in the eighth and 0. Yungblut completed Zurich's, scoring when Sheardown passed up Sehilbe's drive. - - - Gus Worthy and Robinson were God- erich's heevy artillery, each) slapping a triple to centre field. Each was stranded on third, too. Phelan and Gus Worthy scored in the second, Illnlayson and. Fritzley in the third. Score by innings; R Goderiele - 0 2 2 000 0 9-4 10 2 Zurich 1 01 0 0 0 0 4-6 11-3 G derich-Johneton, If; 'Finlayson -e; Fritzley, 1let Irwin, p; Duquette, se; Phelan, cf ; G. . orthy, rf; Robinson, 3b ; Sheardown, 2b Zurich -Prang, 2b; 'Stade, ss; Gas- cho, lb; Heideman, p; E. Yungblut; c; I. Yungblut, cf ; Sehilbe, rf ; Goetz, 3b; •Restemeyer, If (Rau in 5tb). Umpires --Bill Thompson, Auburn; Lee O'Brien, Zurich. •.ALS, -Met.; elf-mtm llbostpona Games in Iffluiron-Pertlin • League to IBl by Fuly 22nd Postponed Huron -Perth *League games .must be played by July tsfst044g140-4115r-7 Tuesday by J. A. McConnell-, secre- tary of the Goderich Baseball Club. The notice, from John Butler, League secretary, also adirLses of a meeting at the Town Hall, Clinton, at 8 p.m. on July 22, to arrange for playoff games, dates and uniPires. ,Godertch has one postponed game, frpm June 10th, to be played at Clin- ton, also a tie game at Blyth which will have to be replayed before the standing can be decided. At present it is impossible to fore- ntecilit065# •,* •DEITIMIDZI,C), 4 411 114013,0}IM fr 04 T PO Zurich 6 2 1, .700 Clinton 0 ' 2 0 .750 Octs:rgda * 5 • 3 1. .020 enoall , 4 5 0 .444 170,1 f 3 4 2 .428 lat.ehell- - ----- 1 -- -9 • -0 - .1.00 0 0 EMIL'S-ILL:MD 11=12316111,1 IlliskattJ3 • T pc Dungannon- 2 1 • .759 dreledieli 4 2 2 .000 Clinton 5 3 0 .625 Ripley .4 5 1 .444 Lucknow 3 5. 1 .375 Wingthant 1 6 1 .142 0 0 4DUhlUIHDIHISonBaut, IfAINGIG W L PC Black (H• awks 6 2 .750 Spit Block 2 .714 Foresters • 5 2 .714 Presbyterians 5 3 .625 North United 1 7 .125 Dominion Roads 1 7 425 . 0 e 4:4 [LIMNS 0/113VI@NII1142 IMBUE klenilors W L PC Webster 3 0 1.000 Bennett 4 1 .800. Duckworth 2 1 • .666 Holmes 0 e .000 'Harrison 0 4 .000 Juniors • W L ' PC Ainslie. 3 0 1.000 ear own — .2 1 .660 Overholt • 1. 2 .333 Huckins 1 4 .200 Thinnpsorn 0 4 .600 cast the semi-finalist teams. They will be ,firat and third, second and fourth teams in the standing, but such Is the distribution of remaining games that it is possible for -any one of three teams to., place first, and, Masan is In the running to eliminate Blyth from the play -or. altogether. anr©r County Aufnuag 411ile l'opmethen illll Agllieuiltailm_ Prcodulletiolln The annual report of the Statistics Branch of the Ontario Department of 'Agricuiture has just come to. hand, and it contains some interesting figures of agricultural production by counties for, the year 1937. It is particularly In- teresting to note how uron County stands in comparison with other coun- ties of the Province. In production of fall wheat 5 uron was fifth, with 1,242,30 bushels valued at $1,205,7T1. Kent County -topped the list, with Simcoe, Lambton and Middlesex in order as named. Renfrew, with 185,341 bushels, led In spring wheat, but this is alinit a negligible My, In' Data-ITO. Oats is an importantocrop, and. here litiron is among the leaders. Grey County, with 4,410,002 bushels, was the largest producer, and uron, with 3,- 464,978 bushels, valued at 81,282,520, was fourth,. being only slightly behind Sinacoe and Middlesex." Simeoe County led in the production of barley, and !Huron was third, with 071,500 bushels valned.at 0573,755. Huron produced $1,572bushe1s of a peas, of a value 040,nti, but WEIS ex- ceeded by 4a1fea-dezen other counties, Renfrew leading with 102,1107 busbekl, Of 1,105,630 bushels of beans grown In the Province the counties of Kent, uron, Elgin and 111Eiddlesex produced Alt -but about 100,030 bushels, and of the total Kent accounted for nearfy one-lictif, or 528,673 ibushols. • 'Huron .was coc. gel With 101L811 bushels. valued cLt 8210,65S' Rye was a small crop in this county; OnlY 3,510 'Umbels, -valued at- 82,831. NOrtolk, with 171,010, bushels, was the leader; the total production in the Province woo, Only 1,201,222 bushels. - With 163,038 bushels, valued at O11,70t itturon vas dixth In produc- tion of buckwheat, 'Sheep County lead- ing tath 24140-0 btitt,tieb, Mu:0a easily top el the list in ilzar, trkl(gi 3,183 busholo valued ct $10,420. weitizato, wilt4 0.190 '400041( • ta114, +1W.Ig5 ,,Thr6a'leottiatim eitotae& Eiroz lnl tuodtuoVeltatecto2, tioadirig tho 'With 2,0Z)1,1t3 bUS4S.40, Word vit4 tOmitta tt-toail ar4.thivai t-aeta Mitta, over: tvu-nzfl1bribealoo, attalitOti buttte.;t141;1447.0s2 tatts4o/t4 tkt C=141,1 • ittoiat Ste the t,tosoat eoru -0t4ttta, TeAttv4.41 Wta.dcoutliutacr lot klovl oote t.411Z tto tot,41„ I-m0441,1a to t4r0Vt=t; a tom/ rov toltatitt MItZ0tA,Io c 1c1 1tht 1.40 latzlavlo, voc.,,x1 to4.,410 tIttato‘ ni4at da4 iZotgi -vovo tO. 4E4 rIalta iiIc-vIlik10012,ttor*.vattl: .0,0541. - mr> t7t6 't76o, t4c,it) (fa vq4 S • v-1.• Moot Crops In turnips Huron produced 1,105,022 bushels, with a value of $012,676. Half -a -dozen counties exceeded this production, Wellington leading with 2,845,848 bushels. Huron is one of five counties pro- ducing Over a million bushels of man - gels. York County led with 1,303,247 bushels. Perth was second, and Hu- ron third with -1,070,493 bushels, valued at, 8128,460. Kent County grew more than half the sugar beets Producncl in the Pro- vince. Huron is credited with 3,037 tons., of a value of -810,248. Sinme, with 4,512 tons, was the greatek producer of .nisike. 5 uron produced-2,567--ton0reva141e41. at $15,919 'Hurt)* was- one a the three largest growers of sweet clover. Simcoe again topped the list with 27,430 tons. Huron's production was 20,801 tons, with a vallte, of $96,875. 'With 109,285 tons, Grey County beaded. the list in alfalfa. Huron was seventh in the Province, with 75,203 tons, valued at $4/17,858. In hey and clover uron was third in quantity, with 108,716 tons, valued at $910,109. Grey and Virenington were first and second. But In seven counties the yield Was valued at over a million dollars, Carleton's 187,633 tons being the most valuable crop, at •$1,100,881. The people at Ottawa evi- dently live in cleeer and. are willing to pay for it. • Elttron grew 2,748 bushels ot car- rots, 'valued at Q330:. in toal value of field crops the lead- ing counties of the Province were: Siracoe Kent nuron Middlesex . Grey York Wellington .. $7.399,229 7,613,071 %WI.= 6,670,038 0,343,878 6,380,175 6,097,270 Med: Siincoe leads innutater of horses, with 23,441. Elton is fourth, with 4152, valued at $2,222,001 In tattle nitrous,' With 112,271, le oecoutl molly to Orley/00114dg, with 117,- nurotes cattle are valued at• . akttAtZt ttlrO County1b lo sheep, iv loon 4„u Watt stop Lula lAkih lted at ;111. - rtatt etnattr latt 81,X4/Z Aga Vltava Ic14t4 4P=1,,Z12. two doontle Are OrnS106,rablY ahead 0 any ottzers tlao -is tho want. tml-v41.W:OZ:tWAt.: Unroll oad 114411k7, -,*it taNIAttf(ai lea6.4.1ts ti giitlitiy. tatttrOla lads '1",-= ittuttota, zuw illtar44 120t4114• Iota Oct ,-1,1(14421, tliditak;:let total lotw.o. 1t v. cioz to, tt,po 4ta4 aflorxvi, tklbcga, fat4), .05 •. ..0avta •,.70;1.41t3 it alit 16 tit% .tInt t ttItt lattottt .ttIt'4o..tt4 trao.c440t4,3 ofe tt!,), Vt4VtZrtOollat4a tiat 4Zatftt1l 1„-,carlbs, Zairian' 4'44,71t413 4r0 ItAQ mu= „c*opl, otttz4z) ,at.;412, )• O0,tr"S' tholMtc4lotiOn 14*.tet, „OntrOp t - t4 re' 401400T=4; -Art,*.fpletass, 4/zonoti eAnorthat,,,111 vor PPM' Or zog) Ot to raarlso" wsp ocenta, s000nd,olass o rs that 0'4 70 tInd 74 re7 44441 , • P*71, •'774'iriltInnrtgr.4, JelcIPTizi •At• tP 441' ••.'Irc47416e, ve4t(Wocleovt;.. •1164:04:10:1144.45 '014iploy :2,.#=4414 *Cl'ottleD: 0409. 010.11Z!-Oh4,44-4).vville.Mehros4Wp 041a" • . • r: • 4 7, ,111.1 * ,,AppPa, 417,alonas the r445-laJta of (the •saca. izgp.ltuwLAtlon mot w nii4.4e to .tho Poblic (Scheel ;19- zWetetr Jbefere Altana lath 4ind nst aceOmpanie4 by, the appeal fee of ta,20), vidull is, returned tue mama 55 allowed, • O. S. No. •cumnr4 017jrZ,Val Trom ;MOO 4'01410 41ehool arles VOY'd BUtler. Ruth Cartp.r.*WilKarM Cat*); Zatteal Renbratte, Zele# igx- emic cr,104,XIzz*, • 12,0- lut .4Btabley`, 54ortina akt ertne adZere-On, iirat4it Lawson, ZS= UCOallit , Zennotli Miler, Jean =organ, Zlargaret Rozell, Jean Tooker, 01101W Turtker, `Dondda Vanderburgh. Or= Other -Moots - Oraat Caullett; ZOne Palm-4*e, elb,„ 511tallett; Eqa Zen- 140Plaa UtOle, Nu, 0,14:,4ann, IElleelt- Vo. 8, Elul- n.dt lararg=s, '!Goltlnas,i4ap lett; Thelma Caen, No.. 8, * ullett; Ztall Jall,rokif .0.-Ott0z,.43Tavey, 40314/10, 0,Tp. Sullett; 'Elva ,•114'''Ont maunter, Mesa% 4111,v34 Gorier, Ho. 10, milett;• tty Snell, :Vtoragn, Paaet.,Ilotofa_ Vat!oons, N. 110, Eullett; Marry Yungblut, No. AaSeld. Penwardest Miler* POwe, 10,191nWt ; Eileen Walters, No. 4, Vara_ IneitteseeMadylyegeher %tellers ith, 'Snell; Ray 'Snell,' Zack Weavott, Don- Pa.Ssid on etaininations at Clinton eld Whiting, 1Porie Wright Waseed Under" e iVrOVISIOns•of Regulation 10 (5) ef the Moll School Entrance RegulEtioue-Lilla • ilinwsiaz OMPITM, First-class honors -Rita Mar- ion Drummond, Jean Love, Behest Reid, .2-aelt ,,ith. •- iSecond-class honors -Donald Joynt, Ivan 'Reichert, Karl Reichert. Pass Robert Cameron, Allan Creror, Skyward (Ferguson, jack Gra- . ham, Emily Hoskin, • Cecil 'Motor, Preston Lenunon, Lois h‘,1 offat, obert S.angeter, June ISaundercock, Arthur Traquair. • IWM(IMM (DTBNIPRIEI First-class honors -Verna Baumgar- ten, Gladys Becker, Phyllis Geromette, Harold Holtemen, Helen Love, Doneld, Rutz, Jack Ratz, ay Weido, Dorothy Wein, Reta Willert, - iSecontr-class honors -Kenneth Kraft, DIsfeen Preeter, Albert Rader, Grace Re,steadeyer, Sylvia !Schendel, Stuart Sweitzer, Alvin Wann.er: Pass -Evelyn French, Donald Gei- ser, Helen Gill. Ittgsa 'Haugh, Howard Holtzman, Theodiire- Mitt, Mona.' Ra - vette, 'Hubert Schroeder, Sylvia Vin- cent. .i,21144,4111aZINCUMA318. I Irene Brock, 'Mac Hodgert, Eilene Johns, Ethelene Johns, Irene Pooley, Cecil Squire, Audrey Rodd. .,:t,teizontvadelaas--Hathgeon;e:ege-pntutIrtscreen ti Edwin (Miller, William Rohde, Laurie Stephen. -Pass-Ronald Fletcher, Eunice Park- inson, . _Emerson Penhale, Hazel wil- ZIVRICHIDIENTEE Centro ClaytooLlialis, Hulett; Bet- by a widely representativp meeting convened: under the awl/4oz) . of the il41,?,TIWT3 CAROrtet tituwap•ot 6.cuor,,,7,1011 mc,%.,31:xv 41441 nidnufacturgs' O41ttont'a*t;'3 Moab= 0n2 Thu5c0'7, .P17040 .144 142t7 rips Partlei1Tate4 AVM: au** let, Luchnow, CETanevert''`Vv•,1/4-,=1,-,tz:, Bruase". ceafortk glnear‘tine; ZzcOV! myth, Mateo, Mt0Ver,' 011 Stratford, Waliterten, 4)11nr,tWil WM* eter and Wingluun. large that Lucknow 0.1'0PO VIVO' CA - listed to accommodate tho, Sowzma, -W. 'Scott's olitru=10 r ...4 list vritb 3 wino and a ph.t0 4.vaad, the- winning Ouderla gAR0',Iriersa skipped by George TIZAU4114,144444:1:. with 3+21; S. R. WhOler Mthwib DOT; Albert Taylor, Myth, Clinton, lailadMart With 2+7. • Other Goderich rinks, Intlit toirna.. meat were skip by jack Solt=ton, Fred 11 unt and from Pritehard. 1th IKATTYLREIV "To avoid possibItthizigeoute4 ort thz. poultry market during the prrent year it hi advisable ducers should market a Portietb of their chickens at between three r4241 ave pounds dressed weight and take parti- cular care to see that they are fat- tened before rale ncsry," 50 that 'the exported if eesaw::: ti:t This was the conclusion ty ',Falconer, Clinton, P.S.; Shirley Henri, Clinton P.M ;Roos Hoggart, No. 12, tHullett; Vinnifred James, Clinton P.S.; Ena McEvran, Clinton ; Ken- neth Rapson, No. 5, ullett ; Lois Bair son, llo. 12, ullett ; Audeew 'Scott, Clinton P.'S.; Tom Steep, Clinton P.S.; Margaret Taylor, Clinton -PAS.; Lula Tyndall, No. 11, Goderich. gizmo wurrtm Passed ep. recommendation of the teacher at 1Blyth centre. • lyth Public School Arnold Bowes, ' Cole, Betty Fairservice, Jessie Phillips, Wilma Staples, Glenn Taster, Dorothy. White, Ruth Thuem Passed on examinations at Blyth centre. -Arnold Glousher, Blyth P.S.;•Es,er- ett Grasby, U.3, E. Wawanosh; Albert Kelly, U6, E. Wawanosh; Helen Lear (honors), MS. 7, Bullett; Erris Lock- hart, .IBlyth P.S.; Isabel 'MacDonald, S.S. U 12, Morris; Iva McCool, 8:8. U 12, Morris; Jack McElroy, Blyth P.S.; Zeta P. Muaro (honors), S.S. U 5, Hallett; Wallace F. NichOlson (honors), 8.8 1, Morris; Lenora Plaet- zer, U 5, .Hullett; William Pol- lard (honors), &S. U 7, Bullett ; Dor- othy Riordan, SJS. U 5, Hallett; Iso- bel Italeineen, 94.4. ereetelseeBlytneseegon=e• . e.....The beet hemanocvSmeRse,f-takitsfifff-Ss WIINGNAM Cl/WERE ket is for a medium weight chicken. It was felt that it would be advisable -Wingham Public School • to market as many cockerels as pos- Passed on year's work. 111 POultry Industries Committee of On- tario to consider steps to be taken to handle the 1903 crop of (tressed poultry. Last year the American market took upwards of six million pounAls a Canadian poultry. Thin year it ap- pears that this amount will be. very materially curtailed on account of low- er prices. Notwithstanding the lower prices an the American market this year, a good' deal of confidence was expressed that, with the small stocks of poultry in storage this year and ,the favorable outlook on the British inarket, there in an outlet te take care of all the well finished poultry Canadian producers have to offer. Canadian chicken, as result of previous exports, is in good demand on, the British market and prime there are higherethanethey have been for many years. • To bring the best prices poultry has to be well fleshed and fattened, to the point of grading Milkfed A or Milkfed B. it was pointed out that a sub- stantial premium is offered by the trade for well finished chickens. With feed costing less this season it appears that It win be more profitable than ever for producers to properly fieish their chick - • First-class honors-MiltiM Dagg, Kenneth Dietrich, Betty Dietz, Cyril Dueharme, Doreen Gingerich, Florence Haborer, Anson McKinley, Norma Mousseau. Second-class honors -Theresa Hoff- man, Dorothy O'Brien, Patricia O'Dwyer, Vincent Smith. Pass -Romeo Corriveau, Romayue Geiger, 'Shirley Haugh, Keith Horner, Hughie McBride, Doreen ,McClinchey, Beatrice 'Miller, Anna 0eseh, Ease Oeseh, Hubert Salmon, i ae Smith, Grace Snider, Alice Thiel. 'Hay Township Memorial (Scholar-, ships - First place was won Florence Raberer of the Zurich Pub- lic School,second place by Ivan Reichert of S. S. No. 3, Hay, and thiri Honors -Ellen Batley, Eileen Dark, ai)dellfiigaleane.r4lrazaziaing Hopper:MI.1.Y HoSiefertiftisee-lsrulclie= son, Isabel 'Miller, Eric Schatte; pass - George •Lloyd, Alan Williams. Passed on final examination. Lois Bateson, James Cameron, John Carter, Carroll ‘Ctfseinore, Laura Col- lar, Kenneth Crawford, Earl Deyell, William 'Forsyth, John Garbutt, Betty Groves, Eva IRdiett, Clarence Ohm, John Rich, Isabelle Ross, Louise Thompson, John Tiffin. From Other Schools Recom mended. Ruth Bradburn, William Buchanan, James Coulter, Jackson Dunkin, Nor- man 'Higgins, Russel Hollenbeck, Rus- selKel1y, Mary alason, Harold Mason, William McClenaghan, Robert mc- Clinchy, Marion McGill, Jean mc- Kague, Mary Nesbit, Floyd Thomp- son, Helen Thomson, George Thom- son, Harry Wettlaufer, Margaret Wightman, Berne Yule. Candidates' from other schools suc- cessful at the written entrance exam- inations at Wingham. Kenneth Baker, Dorothy Boyle, Don- sible at a dressed weight a three to Prodocers.pres3entat the - iiteeftinesSiffasitliTiintireTVies-' good finish on the birds, by keeping them on full feed until they reached the desired weight. Translated in terms of the individ- ual producer's operations, the market- ing of a certain percentage of his chick- " ens at export weights is a _form of insurance of the balance of his crop. The theft of a bicycle, the property of Morley- Lennington, was reported to police here this morning. The bicycle, a maroon "Crown," with aluminum trimming, was stolen at the waterfront; late last night. ale Cameron, Charles Campbell, Olive Casemore, Irlma Cook, Louise poultes, James Fraser, John Haines, Ross Hol- loway, Edna Jenkins, Marjorie John- ston, Spence McKinnon, Jean Norman, Jack Orvis, Dorothy Pattison, Edward Powell, Eleanor Taylor, Iferniee Thompson, Joseph Walker, Donald Wallace, Elva Welsh. .1 `nee. someAvoaa -(2t_sq fj_fd, (MOWN LADEL DELACCt 1)..4 ALL attAt401`. Tbeze Velum Effec- tive tot July Vlth to 16.111 19 -on, Tin Sic 111-oe. Tin Cubes &KL MEM ' Ji Cale teeb SANCeato EPEE ONVAN1T MODS ouniiii 4 iritutanAL 0V1214 Dettee eutaiIfetter10010AS tl60VJ4 c 'VIVO llestite9 e 1', alt`atew,0 tl.eS SCAV tALAtta% • • 644U tbAtz abioct tillgtca 4 QIINgt) • Lte. Phu, eLe..1 itt=11' * • • " ete eteSte'Salt 3 Plco. Z0 -oz. Tins AYLMEII CHOICE GOLDEN BANTAM - WHITE YOUR CHOICE 1770Z TINS .0 STANDARD NO. 4 SIEVE 17 -oz. Tins 0 1-1b. Shp. ),3i 10 1/2 -oz. Tins 1 St011, 17,1. OCC) rs aSott. Tin I:1 , -w' 16.0,4 varEs etal,A •l4b. Th 4,:= otAze ca.CANSflia • tio 43 -1.140ii=7= Mt> • 0 coko ttovir VD= . «EP tor1, 4.1 230 cot Janine 0-021. OK :11,Y.teeeesiSfle mbss stcyzar ozaze.20 • 1208. 200 . -01241PZUtill,T ao oaoh 111\ go? -2g0 0a4,0 b. A tvo, .2 2 71' -^ 6 -