HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-9-23, Page 2MOE 2
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News of theflistrict
CONSTANCE. Anderson.
Mr. Bement Ball and Miss Mayn
e
Hall are s e tdin week or so with
p,j g a
their brother, Charles flail and wife
in -Toronto,
Quite it number around I ere attend -
ted! the Toronto and London Fairs,
Mrs, W. Britton was called to Wat-
to brother
Wat-
ford owing to the death of r b r
Sat -law,•
Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Gaderich Tp„
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Jos. Riley, who is very poorly. •
Don't forget to come to Church on
Sunday as. it is Rally Day, Rev. Mr.
Sawyer is to address the Sunday School.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
A large number -were down to the
Western Fair last week some going by
the trains but the most 'went in their
tars.
Mr. George Proctor had a ralstng at
his place on Monday.
Mr. Arthur Trick who was an ex-
iilbitoriin the Hdlstein class at(Toronto
Exhibition got a number of prizes for
his stock. His buil, "Joseph Carnary
Keyes" took first prize in the two
year 61c1 class; "Perina Faforit Butter
(Girl" brought him 4th prize in the
class for dry cows over four years old.
His junior herd took sixth; and two
progeny ofone cow, got fifth prize.
Mr. Trick also got a prize as a judge
of roots at the Fair.
The heavy rain that we received one
day last week was very welcome to all.
Miss Jessie Murphy and her mother
were visiting with. friends in Toronto
instead of London as stated in last
week's news.
Quite a number of farmers have•
been hauling out their wheat while the
price is high. Seed wheat is selling at
$2.50 a bushel, and the millers have
leen paying 62,43.
There are a large number of students
attending the Collegiate in Clinton and
Goderich this year from our Town-
ship.
From the 1920 Voters' List of the
Township we find that there are 403
sanies of residents who are eligible to
serve as Jurors, There are 557 names
an Part i; and 89 in Part 11. The list
was posted up last Monday,
STANLEY
Mr. Will Sage, of TQfonto; visited
at Mr, Thos. Baird's for a few days
last week,
Mr, and Mrs, Goldie Graham are this
week visiting friends in Detroit.
Miss Lizzie Hunter, of Llinton, visit-
ed ofd friends on aud con, last week.
Mrs. Margaret A. Smith, of Detroit,
is visiting at the home of Mr. Geo. T.
Baird.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Campbell and
Jean, Miss Lizzie Hunter, Miss Mary
Gilmour, motored to Greed Bend on
Monday.
SCHOOL FAIR
Class 18 -Onions (40c, 36e, 30c,
26c, 20c.) Billie Argent, Hazel Hai•-
ris,.David 1VTiller, Wallace Wheatley,
Clyde Wheatley.
Class 19 -Parsnips (40e, 36c, 30c,
25c, 20c.) Viola Livermore.
Class 81 -Fall . Pears (40e, 38e,
26e, 20e,) Eva Cole, Zenda Salter
Clara Steep, Fred Fowler.
Class 82 -Icing Apples (40c, 30e,
25e, 20c,) Zenda Salter, Estella Mar-
quis, Norma Stevens.
Class 83 -Snow Apples (40c, 30c,
26c, 20e.) Arnold- Venner, P. Jean
%Vier, Ethel nogg, Edith Johnston,
Myrtle Cole, Florence Rorke,
Class 84 -St. Lawrence Apples
(40c, 30e, 25c, 20c.) Howard Venner,
Donna Stevens, Elva Cook.
C. M. S. Nellie McNeil.
Class 50 -Woodwork model, Aer-
oplane (40c, 86c, 80c, 26e, 20c,) Ken-
iteth Roberton.
Class 51-Woodwark model (40c,
85e, 30c, 25c, 20.) Jno. Livermore,
Ray Carter, Norman Counter, Clyde
Kennedy,
Class 53 -Milking stool (40c, 35e,
30c, 25c, 20c,) Harold Langford.
Class 56 -Paper weaving (40e, 35c,
80e, 26c, 20e.) Mary Levis, Carey
Levis.
C1aass 117, -Rama Work (40c, 35c,
50e, 2$c, 20e.) C. M. S. Mary Levis,
Carey Levis,
Class 49 ---Milking Stool (40c, 350,
80e, 25e, 20c.) Hullett No, 5 Hugh ' T
Radford, Hullett No. 1 Gordon Mc-
Michael,
Class 50 -Hand -made Box (40e
5
-- aof n Oc
Cass 41 -Map Ontario 1War
p
40e. 30e, 26c, 20e.) C. M. S. Donna
Stevens.
Class 42 -Relief map of North
America (60c, 40e, 30c, 25e, 20e,) C.
M. 5, Jennie Laois.
Class 43 -Drawing of any animal
from life (50e, 400, 30e, 25e, 20c.)
C. M. 5, Fred Fowler, Florence Rorke
Edward Rorke.
Class 44 -Writing, National An-
them (50c, 40c, 30e, 25e, 20c.) 0, M.
S, Donna Cochrane, Marion Me -
Brien, Doris Durnin, Ruth Jackson,
Annie Judd, Clara Gould.
Class 45 -Writing, Illy Native
Land .(60c, 40e, 30c, 25c,) C. M. S.
Bessie Cole, Olive Watkins, Helen
Ladd, Sadie Anderson.
Class 58 -Loaf of home made
bread (40c. 80c.. 25e, 20e.) C. M. S.
Alma Campbell, Kathleen Livermore,
Mazzie Geaelis.
Class 60 -Muffins (40c, 30e, 25e,
20c.) Donna Stevens, Meta Elliott,
Dorothy Ward, Frieda Sehoenhals,
Lorne Cook, Beulah McIntyre:
Class 61 -Ginger cookies (40c,
30e, 25c, 20c.) ,Frieda Sehoenhals,
Jessie Cress, Violet Morrison, Beryl
Salter.
Class 62 Buns (40c, 30c, 25c,
20c.) Nellie Cowan, Agnes Adams,
Kathleen Livermore.
Class 63 -Tarts (40e, 30c, 25c,
20c.) Frieda Sehoenhals, Thelma
Fulsom, Iva Nott, Hazel Harris, Ma-
deline Hawkins, Catharine McTag-
gart.
' Class 64 -Apple Pie (40e,, SOe, 25e,
20c.) Dorothy Ward, Madeline Haw-
kins, Dorothy Levis, Beryl Salter,
Edith Johnston, Reta Elliott,
Class 65 -Jar of Preserves (40e,
30e, 25c, 20c.) Beryl Salter, Dorothy
Ward, Katharine McTaggart, Edith
Glazier, Annie Judd Bessie Cole.
Class 66 -Homemade Gandy (40c,
30e, 25c, 200.) Florence Rorke, Dor-
othy Ward, Clara Gould, Hazel - Har-
ris, Harriet Hawkins, Kathleen Liv-
ermore.
Class 67 -School Lunch (40c, 30c,
25c, 20c.) Jennie Levis, Katharine
McTaggart, Billie Argent.
Class 68 -Patch on cotton goods
(40c, 80c, 25c, 20c.) Norma Stevens,
Donna Stevens, Florence Rorke,
Phebe Bolton, Mary Brown, Clara
Steep.
Class 69 -Hemstitched Handker-
chief (40c, 30c, 25c, 20c.) Kathleen
Livingston, Edith Hill.
Class 70 -Plain Handsewing (40c,
30c, 25c. 20c.) FIorence Rorke, Edith
Johnston.
Class 71 -Darning on .woollen
goods (40e, 30e, 25e, 20e.) Dorothy
-Levis,
Class 12 -Crochet work 40c, SOc,
25c, 20c.) Dorothy Levis, Helen Ladd,
Beryl Salter, Nettie Taylor, Helen
Nediger, Florence Rorke.
Class 73 -Hand -embroidered cen-
trepiece (40e, 30c, 25c, 20e.) Vera
'Gould, Dorothy Laois, Alma Camp-
bell.
Class 74 -Asters (40e, 30e, 25c,
20c,) Dorothy Bartliff, Estella Mar-
quis, Madelon Streets, Lottie Liver:
more, Grace Evans.
Class 75 -Sweet Peas (40c, 300,
26e, 20c.) Joe Doherty, Clara Gould,
Bessie Cole. . i- I I -1
Class 76 -Phlox (40c, 30c, 25c, 20e)
Viola Livermore, Elva Cook, FIorence
Huller, Ray Carter, Hazel Harris.
Class 77 -Petunias (40e, 30e, 26e,
20e.) Orval Hamblyn, Stella Marquis,'
Elva Cook, Florence Rorke.
Class 78 -Nasturtiums (40c, 30c,
25e. 20c.) Kenneth Pattison, Edith
Johnston, Catharine McTaggart,•Jim
Chowen. _
Class 80 -House Plants (40c. 30c,
26c, 20c,) Alma Campbell, Donna
Hudson.
Class 20 -Cockerel (76c, 60c, 60c,
40c, 30e, 25c.) Marjorie Hale, .Bd-
gar Maguire, Florence Rorke.
Class 21 -Pullet (75c, 60c, 50c, 40c,
30c, 26e.) Dorland Glazier, Jim 'Ken-
nedy, Jack Twyford, Marjorie Hale,
Edgar Maguire,
Class 22 -Pen of two, B. R. (75e,
60c, 60e, 40c, 30c, 25e.) Jim Kennedy,
Marjorie Hale. Jack Twyford, Bob
Hudson, Jack Muteh, Edgar Maguire..
Class 25 -White Wyandottes (76c,
60c, 50c, 40c, 30c, 25e.) Edith John-
ston. (No competition),
Class 26 -Rhode Island Reds (71e,
60e, 60e, 40c, 30c, 25e.) Jim Chowen.
(No competition.)
Class 27 -White eggs (30e, 26e,
20e, 15e, 10c.) Thelma Fulsom, SteI-
la Marquis, Florence Rorke.
Class 28 -Brown eggs (30c, 25c, -
20e, 15e, lOu,) Jim Chowen,� yB�i,lpl�ie7 Ar-
gent. `i Sy '' �¢nst®
Rural Scb of Awards. •
White Bread -Ida Josling, No, 4 Hul-
ett, 1st; Elsie Landsborough, No. 6
uckersmith, and; Laura M, Snell, No.
5 Hullett, 3rd.
Mullins ---Joan Falconer, 4 Tucker-
mith, 4st; Elsie Landesborough, 6
ui:kersmith, end; Hazel Watkins, 12
ullett, 3rd; Mabel Wright, 1 Mullett,
tit; hiurlel Govier, 9 Hullett, Sth.
Ginger Cookies -Elsie Landsborough
Tuckersmith, 1st; Laura M, Snell, 5
1 2nd; Agnes Wrght, 1 Mullett,
rd; Iva Nott, i Hullett, 4th; Mary
Riley, 4 Mullett, 5th,
Buns -Florence Mem, 1 Mullett, 1st;
thel Ross, 1 ilulteti, and; Elsie tan-
esborouglt, 6 Tuckersmith, 3rd.
Tarts -Jean McEiven, 1 Stanley, 1st;
Elsie Landesborough, 6 Tuckersmith,
2nd; Mary Riley, 4 Hullett, 3rd; Violet
Watkins, 12 Mullett, 4th; Eleanor M.
McEwen, 1 Stanley; Alberta (Seen, 5
Hullett, 6th,
Apple Pie -Ova Nott, 1 Mullett, 1st;
Marguerite Wagner, 9 Mullett, end;
Agnes Wright, 1 Mullett, 5rd; Jean 1).
McEwen, 1 Stanley, 4th; Bthel Ross,
Hu1
llett, 5th; Bled Landsborouglt, 6
f`uekersniltlt, 611i,
Jar of Preserves --Mary Cartwright,
Mullett, 1st; Jean Metwen, 1 Stanley,
2nd; Mary Moots, 11 Millet, 3rd; Elsie
Landsborietigh, 6 Teekersm tl, 4th;
Melo Metactd, 5 f1t111ett, 511;,
36e, 80e, 25c, 20c.) No. 1 Hullett T
Geo, Glazier, No, 5 Mullett Hugh ei
Radford. 4
Claes 51 -Rope Halter (40a, 35c,
300, 25c, 20c.) No. 9 Hullett Lloyd 6
Rutledge, No, 1 Hullett Stewart Dale,
No. 12 Hullett Elva Smith, No. 6 3
Hullett Elinor Townshend, No. 4,
Raymond Cartwright.
Class 54 -'-Woodwork (40e, 85c,
110e, 25c, 20e.) No Name, Not 4 Hui- d
lett, Clarence Ball,
Class 48 -Hammer Handle (40e,
Me, 80c, 26e, 24) Raymond Cart-
wright, Goldwin Stnith, 'Warren Gib-
bings, Edwin Cartwright, Elmer Dale.
Clare 88 -Weeds (60c, 40e, 800,
25c.) C, M, 5, Vcra Gould.
Class 34 ---Weed seeds (50e, 40e,
80e, 260,) C. M, S. Salle Anderson,
Nettie 'Taylor,
Class 87 -Loaves (Kee, 40e, 80c,
26c.) 0, M. S. Freida Schoenftals,
Class 20 -Map ofIlurole (50e, 4
40a, '30e, 26e.) 0, M. S. Nellie s=hit.
Clear 80---lYlap. 14 Brit 'r Isles
(56e, 40e, $0e, 26e) C, M, 5, Sadie
Monte -made Cancly-Nellie Wright,
i Mullett, is, Bezel Potter, a Stanley,
1ey
r
and; Annie McLeod, 9 Mullett, 3r4;
Helen Stewart, 1 Stenley, 4th; Opal
Beauregoner, 4
Tuckersmith, 5th; Dvel-
yn Gibbiegs, 5 Mullett, 611;. -
School Lunch= -Elsie Londsboroglt, 6
Tuckersmith, 1st; Irene Cory, 1 Stanley
and; Agnes Wright, 1 Huilett, 3rd.
P elt on Cotton Goods -Mary Moon
o;
1st; Kathleen Livingston, and; Flossie
Mero 3rcl; Pearl Mere, 4th. Myrtle Dale
5th; Agnes Wright Gth. All from No.
1, Hullett.
Hemstitched Handkerchief -- Mary
Mann 1st; Agnes Wright end. All from
No. 1 Mullett,
Plain. Handsewing-.--'Chanely Snell, 2
U Mullett, 1st; Agnes Wright, 1 Mullett,
2nd.
Darning on Woollen Goods --Laura
M. Snell, 5 Mullett, 1st; Lilian Glew, 2
U Mullett, 2nd,
Darning on Woollen Goods -Laura
M, Snell, 5 Mullett, 1st; Lilian Glew, 2
U Mullett, 2nd.
'Crochet Work -Annie McLeod, 9
Mullett, lit; Ruth Dale, 2 Mullett, 2nd;
Edna Mc'Brien, 9 Mullett, 3rd; ll4ola
Johnson, 12 Hullett 4th.
Hand Embroidered Centrepiece --
Lelian Glew, 2 Mullett, 1st; Agnes
Wright, 1 Mullett, 2nd; Flora Mero, 1
Hullett, 3rd.
Asters -Alberta. Snell, 5 Mullett, 4st;
Ruth Dale 2 Mullett 2nd; Mabel Wright
12 Mullett, 3rd;,Liltian Glew, 2 Mullett,
411;; Viola Johnston, 12 Mullett, 5th;
Jean• McEwen, 1 Stanley; 6th,
Sweet Peas -Mary Cartwright, 4 Hut
lett, 1st; Bessie McEwen, 4 Stanley,
2nd; Norma J. Snell, 5 Mullett, 3rd.
Phlox -Irene Layton, 6 Tuckersmith
1st; Oiiive Josiing, 4 Huilett, 2nd; Annie
McLeod, 9 Mullett, 3rd; Eleanor Mc-
Ewen, 1 Stanley, 4th,
Spring Colt -Gordon McMichael, 1
Mullett, ist; Robert McMichael, 1 Flul-
lett, 2nd; A. Dale, 1 Mullett, 3rd.
Spring Lamb -A. Dale, 1 Hullett, tat
M. Dale, 1 Mullett, 2nd; D. Glen, 4 Stan
ley, 3rd; Clarence Balt, 12 Hullett, 4th
Audrey Carter, 6 Hullett, 5th.
School Chorus -U. S. S. No. 12,
Summerhill,
School Parade -No, 4 Tuckersmith,
1st; No, 1 Hullett,- 2nd; No. 9 Hullett
3rd.
Oats, Sheaf -John McGregor, 1 Stan
ley, 1st; Frank Dale, U. S. Hallett 2nd;
Walter Dale, 1 Hullett, 3rd; Douglas
Matheson, 4 Tuckersmith, 4th,
Oats, Grain -John McGregor, 1 Stan
ley, 1st; Austin Matheson, 4 Tucker -
smith, 2nd; Walter Dale 4 Hullett, 3rd;
Frank Dale US Hullett, 4th; Frank Flynn
2 S Hullett, 5th.
Wheat, Sheaf -Eddie Radford, 5
Hullett, 1st.
Wheat, Grain -Eddie Radford, 5 ttul-
lett, 1st.
Barley, Sheaf ---Gordon Snell, 5 Hul-
lett, 1st.
Field Peas -Geo. Glazier, 1 Hullett,
1st; Chas. Halstead, 2 U. Hullett, 2116;
E. Josling, 4 Mullett, 3rd; Tiros. Beattie
11 Hullett, 40; Enema Mann, 1 Hullett,
5th.
Ears, Crompton's Early - Austin
Matheson, 4 Tuckersmith, ist; Earl
Radford, 5 Mullett, 2nd.
Corn, Golden Bantam -Elgin Josling,
4 Hullett, 1st; Jessie Dale, i Hullett, 2;
Alfred Lebeau, 4 Tuckersmith, 3rd;
Archibald Dale, 2 U, Huilett,' 411; Rob-
ert McLeod, 9 Hullett, 4th; Stanley
Shobbrook, 2 Hullett, 6th.
Potatoes G. M. -Alberta Snell 5' Mul-
lett, 1st; Frank Fowler, t Hullett, 2nd;
Theodore Flynn, 2 Hullett, 3rd; Warren,
Gibbings, 5 Huilett, 4th; Reg. Shipiey,
4 Tuckersmith, 5th; Allen Johns, 6
Tuckersmith, 6th.
Potatoes 1. 'C. -Lloyd Williams, 6
Tuckersmith, 1st; Lillian Glew, 2 U
Hullett, 2nd; Stewart Ball, 4 Tucker -
smith, 3rd; Marjory McEwen, 1 Stan-
ley, 4th; Donald Dale, 1 Hullett, 5111;
Russell Jervis, 12 Hullett, 6111.
Mangels-A Shanahan, 2 Mullett, 1st
Norman Cook, 4 Tuckersmith, 2nd;1
Stanley Shobbrook, 2 U. Hullett, 3rd;
Walter Corey, 1 Stanley, 4111; Arthur
Hatlaut, Mullett, 5111; Reg. Ball, 12
Huilett, 6th.
Turnips -Percy Riley, 1st; Jas, Nott
2nd, both from No. 4, Mullett,
I Turnip -Harry Webster, 9 Hullett,
1st.
Beets -Marion Mason, 42 Mullett, 1;
Mabel Wright, 1 I•tullett, 2nd; Idp
Josling, 1 Hullett, 3rd; Stewart Dale, 1
Mullett, 4111; Beatrice Aams, i Mullett
5th; Charles Merrill, 12 Hullett, 6th,
Carrots -Norma J. Snell, 5 Hullett,
1st; Ray Mason, 12 Mullett, 2nd; Helen'
Stewart, 1 Stanley, 3rd; Jessie Dale, 1
Hullett, 4111; Ruth Shobrook, 2 U. Mel-
lett, 5t11; Annie Hunter, 2 U. Hullett,
Gth.
Parsnips -Betts Smith, 12 1st; Grace
McEwen, 1 stanley, 2nd; Agnes Adams,
1, 3rd.
Onions -Bertha Wagner, 9, 1st;
Olive Josling, 4 Mullett, and; Laura
Snell, 5 Hullett, 3rd; Marion Fowler, 12
4111; Bessie Corey, 1 Stanley, 5th; Billy
Glew, 2 U. Hullett, 6th,
Nasturtiums --•-Evelyn Gibbings, 5
Mullett, 1st; Laura Snell, 5 Mullett, 2nd
13111 Glew, 2 I•tullett, 3rd; Jean McEwen
1 Stanley, 4111.
Geraniums -Marguerite Wagner, 9,
1st.
House Plants --.Jean Melrose, 9 Mule
lett, 1st; Mary Cartwright, 4 Hull4tt,
2nd.
Fall Pears -Lloyd Medd, 4 Fluilett,
1st; Audrey Carter, 6 Tuckersmith, and
Phylis Medd, 4 Hullett, 3rd.
Kin Apples-Harorcl CricI;, 4 Tuck-
ersntit t, 1st; Erlin Whitmore, 6 Tuck-
orsmillt, 2nd; Reg. Bali,12 Hullett, 3rd
Mary Won 11 Mullett, 4111; Lloyd Medd
4 Mullett, 5111; Kathleen Livingston, 1
S Mullett, 6111.
Snow Apples -Lloyd Medd, 4 Muilett
1st; Phylis Medd, 4 Mallett, 2nd; Edna
MclSrien, 9 Hullett, 3rd; Dorothy tones,
l Stanley, 4111; Fergus Wright, 1 Iiul-
lett, Sth; Kathiec» Livingston, 1 3
1lulle(t, 611;,
St, Lawrence Apples -Lloyd Williams
6 Tuckerstnith, 1st; Edwin Cartwright,
4 Hullett, and; Jean Forbes, 42 Hullett,
3rd; Evalyn McMichael, 1 Mullett; 4111;
Kathleen Livingston, 1 Mullett, 5l1,
Donald Glen, 1 Stanley, 611;,
Weeds--.t;ti el Flynn, 2 Mellott, ist;
Alberta Snell, 5 Mullett, 2nd; Jean Mc-
' Pwen, 1 Stanley, 3rd; Stuart Bali, 4
Tuckersieltl;, 4t11,
Weed Seeds -Geo, and Wilt, Glazier!,
it Mullett, fat; M. Matnt and M, Dale, 1
Mullett, 21d; Edwin Cartwright, 4• Ha
lett, 3r4; Melvin Dele, 1, Mullett, 4111,
Insects ---H. Snell; -5 Kellett, 1st; R.
n 12Mullett,
Ma so 2116;�Eleanor Mc-
Ewen, '1 Stanley, 3d; MrgueriteWag-
ner, 9 Hullett, 4111.
Leaves -Roy Dale, 9 Mullett, 1st;
L. Flynn, 2 Mullett, 2nd; Will Wright,
1 Mullett, 3rd; Olive Moon, 11 Mullett
4th
oo s -T
W d am Walter, 4 Mullett, 1st;
Donald Glenn, 1 Stanley, 211; Frank'
Fowler, i Mullett, 3rd; Elmer Lebeau
4 Tuckersn;ith, 4t1;.
Map of I•luron-Agnes Wright, 4 Mul-
let, est; Jean Forbes, 12 Mullett, 2nd;
Dorothy Innes, 1 Stanley, 3rd; Stewart
Dale, 1 Mullett, 4th,
Map of British Isles -Edwin 'Gari -
weight, 4 Mullett, 1st; Ruth Dale, 2
Mullett, 2nd,
Map of Ontario ---Wilfrid Glazier; 1
Hullett, 1st; George Glazier, 1 Mullett,
2nd; Kathleen Livingston, 1 .Mullett,
3rd; Mary Mann, 1 Mullett, 4111; Donald
Dale, • 1 Mullett, 5th; Elmer Townshend
6 Tuckersmith, 6th
Relife ;nap of N. America -Harold
Crich, 4 Tuckersmith, 1st; James Rob-
erton, 11 Hallett, 2nd; Annie McLeod,
9 Mullett, 3rd; Kathleen Liyh'.gston, 1
Hullett, 4111; W. A. Glazier, 1 Mullett,
5th; Earl Beauregard, 4 Tuckerstnith,
61.41.
Drawing of Animal from kite -Billy
Clew, 2 Mullett, 151; Frank Fowler, 1
Hullett, 2nd; Don, Dale, 2 Mullett, 3rd;
C. Snell, 2 Mullett, 4111; Wilfred Glazier'
1 Hullett,.5th,
Writing National Anthem - B}lly
Glow, 2 Mullett, 1st; Gladys Freeman, 4
Mullett, 2nd; Olive Moon, 11 Mullett,'
3rd; Emma Mann 1 Mullett, 4th; Flossie
Mere, 1 Mullett, 5111; Flazei Freeman, 1
Mullett 6th.
Writing My Native Land -Laura Snell
5 fiuilett, 1st; Ruth Dale, 2 Mullett, end
Marguerite Wagner, 9 Mullett, 3rd;
Kathleen Livingston, 1 Mullett, 4111;
Pearl Mero, 1 Mullett, 5th; Wilfrid Glaz
ler, 1 Mullett, 6th,
White Leghorns-Audrey Carter, 6
Tuckersmith, 1st; Alynn Dale, 1 Mul-
lett, 2nd; Russell Jervis, is Hullett, 3;
Mabel Corey, 1 Stanley, 4th; Edna Mc -
Brien, 9 Hullett, 5th; Fergus Wright, 1
Mullett, 6111.
White Wyandottes-Dorothy inner,
1 Stanley, 1st; Alynn Dale, 2nd; Mar-
garet Rose, 4 Hullett; Hugh Radford, 5
Mullett, 4111.
Rhode ?stand Reds -Elmer Town-
shend, 6 Tuckersmith, ist.
White Eggs -Stewart Dale, 1 Hullett
1st; Eleanor McEwen, 1 Stanley, 2nd;
Fergus Wright, 1 Hullett, 3rd; Elmer
Townshend, 6 Tuckersmith, 4th; Au-
drey Garter, 6 Tuckersmith, 5th; Jean
D.mMcEwen, 1 Stanley, 6th,
Brown Eggs -T. H. Beattie, 11 Hul-
lett, 1st; Agnes Wright, 1 Hullett, 2nd;
James Nott, 4 Tuckersmith, 3rd; Willie
Stevens, 5 Mullett, 4th; Douglas Free-
man, t Hullett,
Cockerel ---Earl Beauregard, 4 Tuck-
ersmith, 1st; Lloyd Medd, 4 Hullett,
2nd; Myrtle Dale, t Hullett, 3rd; Mary
E. Mann, t Mullett, 4111; Marguerite
Wagner, 9 HulletT, 5th; Hazel Potter,
Stanley, 6111. -
Puiiet-Lloyd Medd, 4 Hullett, 1st;
Myrtle Dale, 1 Hullett, 2nd,
Pen of Two -Mary Mann, 1 Hullett
1st; Lloyd Medd, 4 Hullett, 2nd; Myrtle
Dale, 1 Hullett, 3rd; Mabel Wright, 12
Hullett, 411I; Audrey Carter, 6 Tucker -
smith, 5th; Jack Hallam, 9 Huilett, 6th.
AUTUMN
Along about this time of year, when the
season's nigh to fall
And the shadowed medder pasture
hears the t3ob White's twilight call,
There's a thought that come a sad-
denin' that another year is gone
And the morning's gettfn' nearer with
the mysteries of the dawn.
Youth Is plowin' and a-ctraggin' an&
preparin' of the field;
Age the harvest and the reckonin'
and tate measurin' of the yield.
Youth is sowin' and the mowin', and
the !dentin' of the 11111;
Youth is sun -rise; age the night time
of the whistain' whippoorwill.
Youth is morning; singing sheperds
with their flocks go pastureward;
.Age the gloamiu' and returnin' and'
the lowln' cattle Weed.
Left aside, the mower's rustin' and
the binder's in the shed,
And the summer's sun is sinkin' in.
the heavens overhead. •
Work for roan is at the garnerin' far
the day is weal along
Toward the lime-a-teliht' fireflies
and the hidden cricket's song.
labs a thought that comes • a sadelatih'
that another year is gone
And the monni;Ps getting nearer
with the mysteries of the: dawn.
Greatly Troubled
With Weak ioarL.
Through one cause or another a large
majority of the people; are troubled
more or less, with some form of henet
trouble,
Mrs- James Blair, Ma,ynooth Gat„
Writes, ander date of January and, 1-,20;
"I feel it my duty to let you know how
much benefit I Have received tbrongh
using your Milburn's Dort and. ]Nave
Pats. I teas greatly troubled with a
weak heart, and I doctored with three
different deetate but ns soon as I
stopped their medicine 1 was as bad as
ever: I purohasrcl four boxes of your
pills last spring, and I had not taken
two at them before 1 began to feel better,
and after tieing the lour I have not
boon troubled i®itter."
On the first sign of any weakness of the
heart Milhuen's heart and t.uve 131118
should be taken 140 ea 10 regulate and
stimulate it, anti ilile being done the
whole system will be metered to a
normal, healthy rond]ttott.
Pried 60ee. n box et nil deaier8 et
medal direct ort Fere eft of prim by The
'I', Milburn Co 1'-', 9. useoslo, Oak,
Cold Storage Defended
as Benefit to Public
..... e-m4.1.01
le a bulletin Issued by J, 1). Mickle,
dairy end food continissioner of Oregon,
Mr, Mickle discusses the urgent need of
hotter education of the public on the
subject of storage of foods, The bul-
letin expleins some of the reasons for
the storage 0ffoods, whether
4
er p
erist
-
able or otherwise, end holds that the
education of the public is necessary.
Mr. IMlckle speaks of the iteccess ty
for storage houses and of the fact that
they are open to anyone who wants
to use them; tieit methods of opera-
tion,
a -
tion, etc., and makes the following ob-
servations:
'71 is a fact that the general con-
sun;lug public of today understands but
little of the food storage problem, Its
opinions out of which criticisms arise,
-are often biased, unfoundedy and the
offspring of misinformation,
"Food storage is not confined to
the preservation of perishable articles
alone, for the warehouseman who car-
ries stocks of wheat, corn or oats is in
the business just as much as the man
who handles meat, butter or eggs.
"The storage granaries of the coun-
try are seldom bare or these products,
but Tong before the new crops dome in,
the ownership of whatever stocks xray
be on hand have passed from the hands
of the producer, and if not held by mil-
lers or exporters, they are in the hands
of those who are holding for future de-
mand,
"We have oftenwondered wby the
cry against food hoarders is nearly al-
ways directed against those who are
the handlers of perishable products.
Witerea's, it seems to us that the ratan
who hoards canned goods. dried fruits
and cereal products should be held just
as answerable as ,the otltkr. The facts
are, however, that any man who en-
gages in the business of preserving
foods for future use is really a public
benefactor in more ways than one.
"In the first place, the incentive to
store foods usually arises out of a
condition of surplus production or
out of season of heavy production as
against other seasons of limited pro-
duction, and unless the condition of
surplus or heavy production is met
with preservation, tken waste and de-
cay take place and in the lean tines
we suffer for want of the foods that
we could not consume during the per-
iod of plenty,
"Thus, nearly every housewife be-
comes a Storer of canned fruits and
vegetables and so the miller holds
grains, the packer meat, the creamery -
man butter ancll cheese, and the produce
ratan his eggs; but the trouble seems to
be that 14 minds of many there is a
fixed opinion that the than who stores
meat, butter, eggs or perishable pro-
ducts operates differently from the
other food handlers, and instead of be-
ing a public benefactor, he Is a public
enemy, _ in some instances, trough
Thursday, September
rd, 1929.
manipulations, lie may be a public]
enemy, but In the main he is not, for
he not only provides for more equal
distrlbption of food produots through-
out the year but he also acts as a price
sfabllzer 10 both consumer and Pro.
duper,"
cd
1
S 2PSC:n6,i
;; W ° ® G91a 1Pt61t+�•+! !}Ctn�+4.lflll+�+rr�pll asp tt
Western
University int
New Course in
6
London,
Ontario
usiness dn-unzstratjon
Registration Oct. 4th. Four year course
leading to B. A. Admission requirement,
Junior Matriculation.
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
K, P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar
tQ.mow w
hln pll�pve.�-......�_....--- 0111- nfrg
Three Million
New Customers
For Canada's Grain
-Produce
-Manufactures
Secured by the West India'Trade
Agreement and Canadian Ships,
By willingness and ability to pro-
vide ships, Canada this year has
drawn the West Indies closer to
herself and to the' Empire. She
can make preferential trade agree-
ments with other peoples under
the British Flag, without arousing
international complications.
Canada possesses men with brains
who will make these preferential
l
trade agreements. But t0 Rake
,good these trade agreements we
mu a lave Canadian Ships.
The Navy League of Canelo
Photo*• by Cn•1rfe:ty
'(1) 'Lord Burnham and Chief David Yellow horse and Mrs: Yellow horse eater the oere-
?.>tlony, fie is wearing a chief's head-dress and jacket, and earryinv, the pipe of pence,
This ceremony took place at Cleichon at the stampede arranged for the visit of the Xln�
pseud Press Delegates,
(2) Li iy Carr s aking hands with Aptrnn ista 'Weasel Golf, chef o, tl Inst suits
"ll. fill' Of signatories tel original treaty. c