HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-01, Page 7THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD'
TIT`URS'DAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931
RH1flalions
P .
'A Column 'Prepai ed Especially y for Wolen
n •-_
But Not Forbidden to Men
Tofeed were best at home; ' milk as will make it of a p ro er co ,
From. thence; the sauce to meat is sistency. Boil -' rt p n
in a floured, -cloth
ceremony, - 'or; a melon mould eight or mine
Meeting were hare without it,
hours. Serve withsweet sauce. This
SShalcespeare. pudding will keep, after it is boiled,
A lady -reader six months if kept tied up in the
of this department, same cloth, and hung up, folded in a
who has en 'more than one occasion sheet rf' cap -paper to reserve
passed on to me an idea and whose P it
intelligent interest is al from dust, being fires colu• hour. ways an in- to be used it orals boil a full hour.
spiratiom, loaned me the ether day a- Now
copy of a cook book. Nothing, very a uddawhat do you think of that for
inspiring about a cook book, one , Hereig 1
might say. You find therm in all s a nice,
caving whihe.
-veli-regulated homes. But thisbrandy quite pace, leaving out the
was brandy: Boil a large calrgt tandem,
•clifferent. This lady said that she the bruise in
had noticed iti the. women's depart,
a marble bieeuit and
Ment of a Toronto dailyP with.r a - sp •or ft ee i the nowt
.ferenee paper a re- der or three •or fotraPolittle'- sweet
to a cook book which had biscuits 'without seeds (caraway
been published in 1824. "We can seeds, presumably), four yokes and
easily go the City of Toronto sever- two whites' of eggs, a pint of cream;
al better than teat," she said. "The either raw
in prr scalded., a large tet -
;book I'm loaning gyb'a was whistled spoon df orange of 'rasetvater•> alit-
in 1817." So here I have it before tle cordial oreibrandy, a quarter of a
ttte,and an interesting volumn it is. nutmeg and two ounces of sugar.
.11 is the third edition, tea, so prob. Bake in a shallow dish lined with
ably it had been in print some years paste and.. serve with sugar duster/
'before this -date. It is entitled. over. •
"New System of Dc;niestic Cookery," I shall just add one mere recipe
formed upon Principles of Economy for today. This is called a "Very
and Adapted to the use of Private Fine Cake," and I think my readers
Families Throughout •the United will agree with me that if this was
States.
"Lady." t .
By
a Lad .
It wa
Ywas
Pub- a penmen cook
book
of the dae
that in New York City. the "Private Families," in th
Uni-
We sometimes hear it stated that ted States of fkmerica lived well in
women do not -take as much interest the year of our Lord, 1817:
in domestic activities as fevmerly, Werth two *peunds and a half of
but, according to some "Miscelfan- fresh butter in water'first and then
ecus Observations," at the beginning in rose water, beat the butterr to a
of this book the falling off has been cream; beat twenty eggs, yolks and
gradual and covers a Ionger period whites separately, half an harir each.
than most critic's would admit, fee Have ready two pounds and a half of
the writer, the 'Lady" aforesaid the finest flour, Well dried, and
remarks: "Though domestic occupa- kept hot, likewise a pound and a half
tions stand not so high in esteem as .of sugar pounded and sifted, one
they formerly did, yet, when neg- ounce of spice in finest powder, three
Meted, they produce much human pounds of currants nicely cleaned
misery. There was a time when lad- and dry, half a pound of almonds
acs knew nothing beyond thier own blanched, and three quarters of a
-fancily concerns; but in the present pound of sweetmeats cut not too
, day there are many who, know noth- thin. Let all be kept by the fire, mix
ing about them. Each of these ex; all the dry ingredients; pour the
tremes should be avoided; but is eggs strained to the butter; mix half
there no way to unite in the female a pint of sweet wine with a large
character, cultivation of talents and glass rf brandy, pour it to the butter
habits of usefulness? Happily there and eggs, mix well, then have all the
are still great numbers to every sit- dry things put in by degrees; beat
uation whose example proves that them very thoroughly, you can bare-
' is possible." ly do it too much, having half a
Happily the above is still the case, pound of str, red jar -raisins chopped
no natter what pessimists nay say, as fine as possible, mix them care -
The "Lady". then gees oar to give fully,so that
there shall be no
some excellent advice as to the pro lumps, and add a. tea -cupful of er-
gor guidance of the home, touch of ange l,wer water. Beat the ingred-
which would be equally applicable to lents together a full hour at least
housekeepers of the present clay.
Housekeeping accounts should be
]sept; expenses should be in pmp,'•-
tion to the income; lavish entertain-
ing should not the indulged in by
persons of lhnited means, etc. Thr
housekeeper should not eonsider
anything too trifling foe•• her atter,
tion if the welfare of her family is
involved; she should see that trades-
men are paid promptly; she should
know how to buy to advantage, "A
false notion of economy leads many
Have a hoop well buttered, or if you
have none, a tin or °tipper cake -pan•
take a white paper, doubled and
buttered, and put in the pan route
the edge, if the calve batter fill it
more than three parts for spaee
should be allowed, for raising. Bake
in a quick oven. It will require
three hours.
Housewives will note that brandy
or wine was a common ingredient of
hooking in these faraway days and
to purchase as bargains what is not the book contains "many recipes fee
wanted, and sometimes never is us- the making of wine, ail, punch, etc,
ed. Were this error avoided, more It was no doubt considered of air
money would remain for other pin.- much importance to know how to
poses," Directions are given foe the make these as any other hersehold
carving of all cuts of meat, gene, mo y,
fowl, etc., and housekeepers are ad-
vised to learn the outs of meat and
how to cools them properly. Provis-
ion sh,wkl be made for the exercise
of charity,
But for a rcoT5 or twat Hero's
one of a hunter's pudding; Mix a
pound each of suit, flour, currants;
raisins, stoned and a little cut, the
the rind of }fail a lemon shred ,as
fine as possible, six Jamaica peppers
Here is n. china content which
sounds as if it might work; Beat
lune into the most impalpable pow-
der, sift it through fine muslin, then
tie some in a thin muslin, put on the
edges of the .broken china some
White re egg, then dust some bine
quickly on the sante and unite the
edges exactly.
That might' world Try it some -
in fine prwder, four eggs, a glass of body and let us know.
.brandy, a little saltand as little
_ REBEKi1A
COUNTY SCHOOL PAIRS THIS YEAR
WERE WELL ATTENDED',
Good Work Shown By Pupils
GODER•'1'CH TOWNSHIP- PAIR
The residents cf Goderich Town-
ship turned out in large numbers
for the apnual school fair held at
Porter's Dill on Thursday afternoon:
The, fair was considered the most
successful ever held. Though the
sun shone brightly a chilling breeze
prevailed, but in spiteof this the
enthusiasm ,f the crowd kept np
throughout the afternoon. The
prize winners obtaining "the largest
number of points were Robert Ster-
ling, 81; Bernice Grigg, 43; Daphne
Colclough, 40. Mr. Beacom,• I.P.S;,
epegratulated the Fair on the
splendid men's organization which
took such a keen interest in it. -• •
The school parade was well d"ne
by all, each section having a color
scheme of its own. The prize, a
shield donated by N. W. Trewartha.
ex•+M,L.A.,. was awarded , S. S. No. 9,
Tipperary; Union S. S. No. 6 was
the winner of second place, while S.
S. No. 3 was given third prize,.
Those taking, part in the Public
speaking contest, with the'suhjects,
were: Mary Thompson, , No. 4,
"Summer
'"Spr••ts,"' (bodys J,'arrant,
No. 1, "Why Not Smile"; Acla Far
rant, No. 1, "Influence,"Donald Hat,,
Jis, No: 9, "Butter"; Ruth Potter,..
No, 3, "Some Canadian Ileroos";
Alma Trewartha, No. 3, "Tile Valise
of Birds"; Ross Middleton; No. 10,
"The Key to Success"; Margaret
Sehrgnhals, No, 10, • "What Every
Canadian Should Know"; McIvin
Steep, No. 10, "How to Keep the Boys
rn the Farm,"; Harry Lowden, No. 3,
"My Trjn to Guelph Agricultural '.
'warm." The prize whiners are given
belnv(. ..
Thele were five contestants in the
str, ;y -telling contest, the sebjeet be-
ing "A Favorite Pet." Those taking
part were: Alfred Butler, No. 4,
"Dog";; Betty Harris, No. 9, "Frisky
and Bunny"; Ted. Middleton, No. 10,
"Pony," h -a McCool, Nr, 3, "Dog";
Maud McMath, No. 3,"Pig,"
Kathleen Beacom won the spelling
match. 'The ether three prize win-
ners were Violet Cole, Ruth Potter
and Margaret Schoenhals,
• The teachers of the various schools
taking part were: S. S. No, 1, Miss
Driver; S. S. No. 3, 1Tolmesville, Miss
MacDonald; e. S. No. 4, Miss Nina
Hearst; S. •S. No. 5, Porter's I•1i'11,
Miss Grace Evans; S. S. Ne 6. tIn-
ietr, Miss Pentland; S. S. No, 8,
Miss .Douglas; S. S. No. 9, Tipperary.,
Miss Johnston; 8, S. No. 10, Miss
Gladys Way.- .
The prize list is given below:
Grain and Corn
(Oats, Alaska, one quart --Robert
Sterling, Betty Newton, Alfred Drt-
ier, Gwendolyn Miller; oats, Alaska,
shenf---,Rnhert Sterling, Gwendrrvn
Miller, Alfred 'Butler, Gordon Gili
bent; barley, O.A:C.: No. 2't quart -
Grant Slterlieg';. barley. •O.A.C., No
?i sheaf-G*lint Sterling, fonalci
Crlclough: field corn (Longfellowl
readys Clerk, . Flonnnr P-1•hwell,
Ruth, Harris, ' 1411riee Merl mem e, !Chita
Earl 'Switzer; ntangoldo-June Mc- Thornps
Drn,all. Melvin Steen, Tom Rath- Middlet
well, Will Gregg, Br,'c1et) Clark; Pis. Bre
turnips- Bernice Grigg, Robin Crich;
'I`homusote 'k'raelc. Thompson, Dielc Bernice
Porter, Violet Cole; beets -- Kath- el Meer
leen Beacom; Douglas Sterling, Viola G
Boddie Johnston, Jack Elliott, Stan-
ley Mcllwain; carrots - George }1'Iargare
Sterling, Isabelle Wood, Nome don, M
Pickard, Kathleen • Middleton, Mar- Methods
jorie Rathwell; parsnips -Ted Mid,
dieter:, Harry Lowden, -- Anna' ' '. re-
w•tha
a 1VIar
v Sterling,
Joy Lobb •
o'
mons- Ruth -Potter, Earl , Da I Stuitzer,
Mary \Thompson, 'Mary Terrance,
Porn Beacom, •
Supplementary Classes
Winter wheat, any variety, quart
-Alvin Betties,- Elwin Merrill, 'Rob-
ert Sterling, Beth .Cox, Robin
Thompson; potatoes, Irish Cobblers
-Maurice MMIlwain, Donald Harris,
Donald Colclough, Mervin "•Elliott,
Fern Beacom; potatoes, Green
Mountain-. Jean Huller, Daphne
Colcryugh, Ruth Potter; potatoes,
Dooleys-Robert Sterling, Daphne
Colclough, 'Bernice Grigg, Rdth
Potter, Sylvia Lowden; pie pump-
kin -Margaret Schoenhals, Stewart
Sehoenhals, Fern Beacom, Alvin
Betties, Betty Newton; field Coen,.
p stalks with ears attached=Bill.
Williams, Alfred Butler, Daphne
Colcicngli, Donald Colclough, Ber-
nice •Grigg; sheaf of winter wheat,
any variety -Robert Sterling,- Maur-
ice Mcllwain, Stanley Mcllwain,
Gordon Gilbert.
Flowers •
Asters -Margaret Sehoenhals Ed-
na McCullough, Hazel Moore; phlox
-Douglas Stirling, Arnold Rathwell,
Elwin Merrill; cosmos -Ross Mer- : 3)
rill, Kathleen Middleton, Donald
Harris; zinnias -,Tack Merrill, Al-
bert Steep, Mary C. Torrance; ver-
bena - Stanley •Mcllwain, Muriel
11Mi11er, Lewis Dempsey; calendula-,
D'Arey Rathwell, Joy Lobb, Robin
Thompson; salpiglossis -- Billy
-Burns, Margaret Middleton, Willard
Pickard; French marigold - Jean
aver
S, b
y Douglas as
Sterling', t
Will
1
Grigg;g'
� gaillardia-Bernice Steep,
Phyllis Elliott, Marianne Merrill;
bouquet, any single variety -, Ber-
nice Grigg, Phyllis Elliott, Howard
McCullough. •
Fruit
production - Grace Merrill, Alvin
Lobb•
i' y
Lte
Sto
c
k
r
i
$ee
f cattle-.-lhos.,B,athwell, Rob4.
err :Stelling; dairy calf -Alvin Bet -
lies, Toni Rathwel1, Arnold Bothwell
Viand McMath, Stewart Sehoenhals;
agriculture] colt --Alvin Lehi); spring
Iamb Bernice Grigg, Donald Harris„
Betty Harris; halter broken colt'-
Alvin Lobb; halter broken calf -'],'oto
Rathwell, Robert:Sterling, Arnold
Rathwell, Alvin Betties;
Public speaking -Donald Hanle,
Melvin Steep, ' Margaret Schoenhals;
live stock judging : compete -Lien -
Robert .Sterling,, Alvin Lobb, Regin-
ald McCove, Tont Rathwell; judge
ing of,cooking competition -Muriel
Millian and Violet. Cole (No. 9).
Ada Farrant and haze} M ,zr'e (No;
1), Mary Thompson and Irene Wil-
liams (No. 4), ;Marjorie Rathwell
and Margaret Middleton. (No. 10);
wood naming . competition - Alvin
Betties; Alvin Lobb,' Grace 1t1 Math;
Ruth Potter; spelling snatch -Kath-
leen Beacom (No. 10), Violet Cole
No: 9), Ruth Potter (No. 3), Mar-
garet Schoenhals, •.(No. 10); :story-
telling• contest -Betty Harris (No,
9), Ted Middleton (No. 10); Alfred
Butler (No. 4), Maud McMath (No.
; Strathe,',a exereises-S,
8, S, S, N. 9, S. S. No. 6, S. S. No.
3
Plate of six Northern Spy apples -
Robert Sterling, Douglas Stirling,
Margaret Middleton; plate of six
Snow apples -Ted Middleton, Harold
Johnsteh, Daphne Colclough; plate
of six Fall pears, any variety -
Elnrer' Johnston, Jean Bell, Beth
Hanes; plate of sit winter pears -
Madeline Young, Gerald Orr, Rob-
ert Sterling; basket o3 assorted
fruits -Robert Sterling, Sylvia Low-
den, Harry Lowden.
Poultry
Barred 'tock, cockerel .-: Violet
Cole, Ruth Potter, Eugene Cole,
Alfged Butler, Donald Harris; Bar-
red Rock, pullett - Alfred Butler,
Gordon Gilbert, Eugene Ode, Vio-
let Cole, Bernice Grigg; white Leg
horn cockerel -- 'Arnold Rathwell;
white Leghr;•n, pullet -Arnold Rath -
well; one dozen brown eggs, extras
--Madeline Young, Maurice Moll-
wa}n, Alfred Butler, Daphne Col,
Clough; one dozen white eggs, ex
teas - Daphne Colclough, Donald
Colclough, Mary Torrance Maurice
Harwood
Domestic Science
Half dozen plain brown muffins -
Eva Switzer, Verna Hackett, Joyce
Gardner, Betty Harris; half dozen
rolled white cookies -Margaret Mid-
dleton, Jean Elliott, Alma Trewartha,
Mary Thompson; ]slain white cake,
(layer or loaf)-Eleann,• Cox, Ruth
Potter, Ada 'Patient, Jane Sowerby;
maple cream, half pound --June Me -
Dougall, Larene Cox, Helen Thomp-
son, :F'r'ances Elliott; peanut taffy.
half pound -Robert Sterling, Bernice
Grigg, .Daphne Colclough, Betty
Harris; half dozen butter tart's Isa-
belle Oakes, Gladys Steep, Bernice
Grigg.
Sewing
Dell's patchwork quilt -Daphne
Colclough, 'Cathleen Middleten,'Viola
Tichbourne, Doris`. Beatty; spoon
case (canton flannel) --Bernice Grigg
Fern Beacom, Betty G. Newton,
padded holder --Margaret Sehoenhals.
Daphne Colel,ugh; one pair pillow
slips, embroidered initial --Eleanor
Rathwell, huckaback towel mono-
gram -Eleanor Rathwell, Wanda
Cuff, Mai'jorie Rathwell, Jas, Sower -
by.
Farm Mechanics
Plasticine model, Irish Cobbler
potato-Mariautte Merrill, Earl 'Gee,
Ivison Torrance, Gordon Gilbert;
salt box -Edwin Lee; farm milk
stool- Sylvia Lowden, 'Billie Burns.
Reggie McCool, Melvin Steep; bird
house, Robert Stirling, Harry Low-
den, Dick Porter; rope baiter for
calf -Robert Sterling, Will Pater,
Dick Porter, Howard bfoCullongle
Native -Collections
Scrap book, classes, of live stoek-
Frank Stirling, Wilfred Beattie, Eve-
lyn Monk, Betty Fuller; collection
twelve leaves -Donal} Harris, Bile,
Herbert, Muriel iltilier, Rlean,e Rath -
well; collection 15 weeds-iGreee Mc -
Math, Stanley Mcllwain; collection
20 different insects Betty Burns,
Alma Trewartha, Ruth Potter, Ber-
nice Grigg.
Art Drawing and Writing
Plower in pot -,Alice Stoddart, Lit-
lien Church, Harry Lo".b, Bernice
Lobb; pattern suitable for Iinoleum-
Wilfred Beattie, Pearl Farrant, Haz-
el Moore, Kathleen Middleton; gre'rp
of three fruits-Wianda Cluff, Mar-
garet (Middleton, Sheldon McMat'h,
'Peewit: Merrill; group of chalk box,
book and water tumbler --,Grace Mc
Math, Will Grigg, Borden Clark,
Rrbert Stet-eltg;, men, .H•uren County
Hazel Moore, Grant Sterling.
Alfred 'Butler, Arnold Bothwell; map
Quebec province - Ada Farrant,
Gladys Farrant, Eugene 'Cole, .Mure
lel M'i11er; men of Asia Margaret
Schoenhals, Will Gricg, Marjorie
Rathwell, Mdbel Churchill. .
Writing
es; Edna McCulloterle Haler
on, Charlotte Salkeld, Ted
on; First class --Betty Rar-
ce Ryan, Albers; Steep Lorry
second class-liive Sterling
Steep, Arnold Rathwell, Ilan-
; third class - ,Icy Lobb
iidden, Violet; ,Cole, Muriel
fourth class--C.Iadys Steep,
t Schoenhals;; Clarence G1idr
arjorie Rathwell; essay --r
of 'revering eosts of crop
Stanley Fowler..
Roots and Vegetables
Ma
ng aids-
All
an"i
st° 1
a
dMru�sh•ll
Fowler, Ruth Durst, Eileen' Bogie,:
Hazy Hardy; turnips -Elaine Hardy
Bobby Jewell, Stanley McNeil, Jim
Clutter, Harriet Horton; beets -
Newton Fowler, :'Myrtle McPhee,
Russell McIntyre, Dorothy McCabe,
Metie Killian; carrots - Gordon'
Walter, Russell McIntyre, Ruby
Coale Verna Millian, Lewis Fel-
ford; parsnips --Ethel Kennings,
Helen Feagan, 'Kathleen Miliiate
Helen McCabe, Verna Fowlers; on-
ionns--3Hazel Co*, Willie Hardy,
Douglas Bogie, Fred Munnings, Ed-
yth Hardy.
Supplementary Clastses
•
Winter wheat, any variety, quart
-Billy Farrish, Bobby Farrish,.
Stanley ]McNeill, Frances Martin.
Verne Jewell; potatoes -Irish Cob-
bler --Helen Free, Dorothy Fisher.
Alvin Ryan, Edgar Stoll, Edythe
Hardy; potatoes --Green Mountain ._-
Deeothy Fisher, , Stanley ' McNall,
Verne Je4ell, Phyllis Jewell, Edythe
McCabe; potatoes, Dooleys=Edythe
Hardy, Stanley McN'all, Jack Wil-
son, Ken Williams, V1i}llie Hardy;
pie pumpkin -Harry Feagan, Ben-
son Feagan, Billy Bissett, Humphrey
S. No. Nockolds, Gordon Walter.
Field corn, any variety -Billy Far-
rish, Charlie Watson, Sheldon Bax-
ter, Bobby Farrish, Fred Jewell;
'einter wheat, sheaf -Bobby Farrish
Freddie Jewell, Lloyd McLarty, W1i-
lie Hardy, Verne Jewell,
- Flowers
Sports
Girls, 8 years and under -Betty
Harris; Elsie Leitch, Winnie Miller;
boys, 8 and ender -Donald McCoere,
Douglas Sterling, Ivan Jervis; girls,
10 and under -{Gertrude Eason,
Mai
Lowden, n Frances Elliott; ott•
boys
s
13 and under -Grant Sterhnge Doug-
las Finlay, Donald ,Colclough; • girls,
12 and under --t Viola GIidden, Ger-
trude Eason, Velma Craddock;
boys, 12 and under-eDonald Harris,
Graham Johnson, Roy Stoddart;
girls, 15 aryl under -Grace Me -
Math, Viola Gliddon, Gertrude Bag -
one boys, 15 and under - Harold
Johnston, Robert Johnston, Mervin
Elliott; kgek-the-slipper-hac'r,-Niza-
betit Thiel, Ada Fmrant, Margaret
llfilidleton; teachers' race - Miss
Driver, Miss Eyans,, Miss Douglas.
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP FAIR
' 'Colborne Township School Fair,
held at Smith's Hill on Wednesday of
last week was a great success in ev-
ery particular. The weather was
ideal and the large crowd of people
was intensely interested in the fine
program presented. Mr. Ian McLeod,
B S A., Agricultural Representative,
acted as chairman. The champion-
ship trophy donated to the exhibitor
winning the largest number of points
a handsome silver cup, was won. by
Stanley' McNeil ee S. S. No, 3 with
64 points; Willie hardy, S. S. No. 3
and Billy Farrish, S. S. N'o. 0, fol-
lowed elosely with 64 and 51 points
respectively.
The schooi parade was a colorful
procession. Each school carried a
banner and the dress decorations of
the children were in the colors of
their standard. The values for
judging the parade are :iMarehing,
25 per cent; department, 50 per
cent; manner of displaying identity,
,25 per cent. The first prize, five
dollars, donated by Reeve A. J. Gold-
thorpe, of Colbour'tie, was won by S.
S. No. 4, the teacher, Miss Grace
Haacke, was formally presented with
the prize by Reeve Goldthorpe. The
winner of second place was the
senior room of S. S. No. 2. Ben -
miller, the teacher being Miss Carr.
Sohoal Section No. 3 was awarded
third prize.
The performance of the children
in the Stratheona exercises was
most creditable. Seine of the
schools sang and gave the school
yell. S. S. No. 3 had a cheer leader'
reel S, S, No. 1, whose teacher is
"Ms McKenzie, sang "Pioneers. 'of
Cel'•nrne," an original compositir,e
which won hearty applause. The
prizes were awarded as follows •
S. S. No. 3, S. S. No. 4.
There were six candidates in the
public speaking' contests. All gave
their addresses in good delivery and
the material showed that time and
thought had been spent en them
The winner will eompete in the
public speaking championship con-
test to be held •later'in Clinton, The
naves of the winners It the order
of merit with their subjects were:
Billy Farrish, S. 8. No. 9; "Labor
Saving Devices on the Farm;"
Kathleen Tyndall, S. S. Ne. 1, "The
Pioneers;" Fred Jewell, S. 8. No, e,
"The Forests of Ontario and Re-
forestation;" Russell Thompson, S.
S. No, 3, "The Farmer Boy."
The story -telling contest for pie
pits of eight years. and under was
tried for the first time, a depart-
ment which was quite entertaining
The little ones, who told the story
about a special pet, were : Betty
Young, "Meadow Lark;" Harvey
Feagan'
"Pup"; Verna Fowler, "Billy
Goat," Harrld Jewel, "Pig;" Flar-
diet Horton, "Cat.", The first three
named were the prize winners.
The spelling match with Mr. Bea-
com in charge was a centreof in-
terest and he had clit:i;culty in choos-
ing words sufficiently hard for the
expert .spellers. Frances ltIartin of
No. 1 was victorious' over all. Rca-
ella Hay, S. S. No. 2, was second,
-while Verne Jewell, NO. 9, was third.
Exhibits Above Average
The exhibits in the building were
above the average and the corn,
petition was keen in all depart-
ments.
le C. Beacom, inspector of public
sch,-ls, and H. L. Atkinson, B.$.A.,
assistant agricultural representative,
were the ;judges.
The prize list is as follows:
Crain and Corn
Spring wheat, 'Marquis, quart -
Elmer Schultz, Jim Houston; luring
wheat, Marquis, sheaf -Jim :Hous-
ton, Mary Sehut; barley, O.A.C.,
21, enure -- Harry Chiehohn, Billy
Farrish; barley, O,AC. 21, 'sheaf --
Glena Schultz; :Meld corn, Long-
fellow=Frances Hueston, Joe 'Goole
Nelson Pearson, Edythe McCabe,
Asters -Margaret McKnight, Kath-
leen Wiilliams, Douglas Bogie;phlox
-Laurette
ch
S wanr
Willie !e
•, Hardy,
Fiances Houston: cosmos --Tom Law-
lor, Jim Houston, Charles Tyndall;
zinnia -Stanley McNaII, Harol1 Jew, -
ell, Edythe Hardy; verbenas --Bobby
Farrish, Keith Farrish; calendula---
Kenneth Fisher Aileen Feagan;
French nrarigeld-Harry Chisholm,
Benson :Kerr, Laura Durst; gaillardia
--Margaret Hardy- ,bouquet -Helen
Young, ,Gordon Walters, ,Freddie
Jewell•
Fruit
Northern Spy apples -Harry Chis-
holm, Jim Houston, Clive Ryan, Tom
Leerier, Harold Jewell; snow apples
-4Verne Jewell, Russell McIntyre,
Sheldon Baxter, Bobby Jewell, Gor-
don Fisher; Fall pears --Helen Young
Ruby Wilson, Frances• Martin, Phyl,
lis Jewell, Elvin Ryan; Winter pears
--Russell McIntyre, Violet Free, Tont
Lawlor, Stanley Fowler, Harold Ash-
ton; basket of assorted fruits -
Frances Martin, Stanley McNeil,'
Fred Jewell, Dorothy Fisher, Eileen
Feagan.
Poultry
Barred Rock eockerell__ Stanley
iMeNall, Loretta Kerr, Garden Wal-
ters, Billy Bissett, John Mugford.
Barred Rock pullet -Harry Chisholm
Laurette Kerr, Willis Hardy, John
efugfor,, Dorothy Fisher; white Leg-
horn ceekerele-Billy Clutton, Jim
IT'ouston, Fred Jewell, Jin, 'Clutton,
Willie Hardy; white Leghorn, pullet
-Bully Clutton, Jim Clutton, Annie
Cummings, Willie Hardy, Verne Jew-
ell; brown eggs -Laurette Kerr,
Stanley McNeil, Bobby Jewell, Both
Straughan, Willie hardy; white eggs
-Arnold Young, Fred Jewell, Verne
Jewell, Dorothy McCabe, Frances
Menlo.
Pets
Any pet -- Franklin McMichael,
Verna Millie», Harold Jewell, Phyllis
Jewell.
Domestic Science
Plain bran muffins --Billy Young,
Billy Stratrghan, Florence Lawlor,
Stanley McNeil, Laura Durst; rolled
white cookies -Phyllis Jewell, Ruth
Durst, Ton Lawlor, Kathleen Chis-
holm, Harriet Chisholm,; plain white
cake -Billy Farrish, Dorothy Watson
Walter Chisholm, Margaret Shultz,
Freddie Jewell; butter tarts -Isabel
Seett, Stanley itt Nafl, Billy Fan•islr,
Eileen Bogie, Bobby Farrish; maple
creamer -Stanley McNall, Fred Jew-
ell, Frances Houston, Laurette
Schwanz, Marie La'Rocque; peanut
taffy -Ruth Durst, Dorothy Fisher,
Willie hardy, Laurette Schwanz,
Billy Farrish.
Sewing
DaII',, patchwork quilt -Eileen Bo-
gie, -Donna Fisher, Kathleen Chis-
holm, Florence Lawlor, Alice Wok -
bids; spoon case, tante]) flannel --
Betty Young, Florence Lawlor,
Eileen Bogie, Denim Fisher; padded
holder -,Freddie Jewell, Margaret
Hardy, Dorothy Watson, Ruth Tyn-
dall, Florence Ashton; pillow slips
embroidered - Kathleen . Tenc}all,
Dorothy Fisher, Frances Houston.
Margaret Hardy, Dorothy Watson;
huckaback towel -,Frances Martin,
Dorothy Fisher, Florence Ashton.
Farm eleelwnics
Plasticine model of• Irish Cobbler.
potato -Pete Farrish, Alice Nock -
olds; salt box -Stanley McNeill, Jim
Housten, Douglas Bogie; farm milk
stool -Margaret Hardy, Willie Nee-
dy, David Farrish, Toni Lawlor.
Humphrey Nockolds; bird house -
Bobby Farrish, Billy Farrish, Verne
Jewell; rope halter -Willie Hardy.
Margaret Hardy, Stanley McNall,
Allan Stoll; Bobby Farrish.
Nature Collections
Scrap book, livestock - Betty
Straughan, , Arnold Young, Bobby
Jewell, Elwin Ryan, Florence Law-
Ion; collection of ;leaves of eoannton
forest trees --Grace ?trimmer, Ruth
Tyndall, Coro. Pettman; cofectie't of
weeds -Freddie Jewell, Verne Jerv-
ell, Russell McIntyre, Marie La
Rocque, Edythe McCabe; collection
of insects --Grace Pfrimnmer, Edythe
McCabe, Maria La Rocque, Willie
i3'ardy, Kathleen Millian; collection
a diseases of vegetables and field
crops -Willie Hardy, :Billy Farrish.
Drawing, Art, Writing
Plower ht pot -Cee one La Rocque.
Dorothy 'Moore, Verne,' Pettman,
Lorna Moore, Irvine Hey; pattern
for linoleuin---Helen^McCabe, Doris
Wnlliams, " .Harold Feagan, David
Parrish, Kathleen Chisholm; group
of three fruits -Greet Fisher, Phyl-
lis Jewell, Ruth Tyndall, Ethel Fish-
er, Helen Feagan; group of chant
box, book, and water tumbler -Marie`
.
La Rocque, Albert Vanstone, Loretta
Kerr, Sadie
Mannings, Benson Wtal;
ters;
ma o '
P fl3ur on ,Oounty -Betty
Straughan, Helen MCCathe, Bobby
Tewell, Harrold Feagan,: Joe. La
Rocque; map of Quebec Province --
Kenneth ,Fisher', Grant Fisher, Dor-
othy McCabe, Grace Pfrins,ner, Ethel
Fisher; njap of Asia ---Elwyn Pfrim-
7ner, Marie La 'league, l osella Hey,
Harvey Pettman, Edythe McCabe;
product map of Canada --Gordon La
Rocque, Thelma Alliu; primer writ-
ing, "The Little Plant" -Eileen Bo-
gie, Keith Farrish, Donna Fieher,
Lillian Chisholm, Lorna 'Moore; first
class, writing -Douglas Bogie, Ner-
eid Jewell, Verna 'Pettman, Corinne
La Rocque, Irvine Hoy; second cies!
writing, •"Lullaby"--iMargareb Brind-
ley, Flelen Alliri, Helen 1il'iCabe, Bet-
ty 'Young, Irene Hill; third class'
writing, "The Light Brigade" -Year -
garret Leddy, Zelrna Fischer, Cora
Pettman, Queenie La Rocque, Verna
Hutchins; fcmrth class writing, "1M'y
Native Land"-Wiinnifred Pitblede,
Sadie Mannings, Evelyn Milian,
Wilma Rutledge, Harvey Pettman;
essay, "Methods of Lowering Crop
Production" -Kathleen Tyndall; con
tinuatiee class wilting, 'The Lord is
My Shepherd" --Kathleen Williams,
Gordon La Rocque, Thelma Allin.
Livestock
Agricultural colt--.Iacic Wilson, E1,
mer Schultz, Verne Jewell, George
Schwanz; beef calf -Herman Fisher,
Norma Fisher, Zelma Fisher, Lloyd
McLarty; dairy calf Norma Fisher,
Willie Hardy, David Hardy, Benson
Feagan, an
g Russell
Thompson; m
m s
p
> market
lamb -Lorne
'Cunningham,
Fisher, Verne Jewell, Benson Millian,
Fred Jewell; halter brelcen colt -
Verne Jewell, Elmer Schultz; George
Schwanz, Jack Wilson; halter brok-
en calf Lloyd McLarty, David IIar-
dY, Wlillie Hardy, Herman Fisher,
Verna Fisher; haeon leog Edgag
Stoll, Leonard Fisher, Herman Fish-
er, Verne Jewell, Norma Fisher;
weed naming competition -Francis
?Iouston, Frances Malting, Willie
Ilardie;• live stock judging compe-
tition --Billy Farrish, Franklin etc-
boirommsarrarorormetn
is
M heel
Leonard. td Fis e
ht
judge)
coo
to
ge
oo1 ti 1
on -
x Helen
Me
Phee
and Margaret Schulte, Nq. 3
2, Narita Hutchins and Ruth Dursl
No. 7; 3,Clara Pith}ado and Kath
leen, Millian,
Put This in Your Pipe
and Smoke II
.Civilization' is not ... financially
banlcrupt. The vaults of Franc
the United States are, a and
gold, and the deposits in
ngorCad with
banks exceed all Canadian
1 previous reeneds.
What civilization appears to lack to-
day is brain power. Man is proving
unepOal to operating bee machine he
has built up,.'In the midst o£ plenty
there is Want and privation, Unem-
ployment increases while on every
hand men are busily engaged in de-
vising new machines that will die -
place labour. Nobody seems able to
give an author'itive explanation of
causes of the world's difficulties nor
has any leader arisen to point the,
way out of the vicious circle in which
we have become involved. The fin-
anciers are inclined to blame the
politicians; 'but they cannot agree
among themselves. Doubtless the
fact that economics are an enigma to
the great mass of men and woman
who now decide the fate et nations
by their votes adds to the perplexi-
ties of both statesmen and financiers;
but the world weed welcome any
Moses
who could lead l ad it
out£
, bond.
age into prosperity provided, of
course, he could do it in forty days
rather than forty years.
Orillia Packet -Times,
AUBURN: Under an arrange-
ment made by the Huron Presbytery
the Presbyterian churches of Blyth
and Auburn will be divided, Blyth
and Belgrave to form one charge
and Auburn and Smith's Hill anoth-
er. Before Union Auburn and
Smith's Hill were a charge.
jfdth Sere
Gambian
OF THE
Riirztt A suria#inrt
Tdited•bp
GRANTFLEMING,•M.D. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY
CO-OPERATION
Co-operation is a weed which is
used rather too freely; also, it has
been misused to such an extent that
some people are apt to be irritated
when they are told that they should
co-operate. Nevertheless, the term
does express the idea of 'working to-
gether, of team play, and it is about
this which we wish to say something
to our readers.
The schools .are now open, and the
parents of the school children are
naturally anxious that their children
should do well in school and secure
the greatest benefit possible out of
the time given to their studies. The
entire responsibility for this does not
rest on the school staff. The parents
have their part to play, which is
more than simply paying school
taxes, If the best results are tr, be
obtained, parents must co-operate
with the school, and the school with
the parents.
The child should be properly pre,
]tared for school- The child who has
diseased tonsils, or who cannot
breathe properly through his nese on
account of adenoids is not properly
prepared for school. His time there
will not be spent to the best advan-
tage. The school cannot alter this
condition, but the parents can.
The child who requires glasses is
handicapped until he is properly fit-
ted with the glasses he needs. Tooth-
ache will distract the attention of the
brightest child. Running ears lead
to deafness.
All this means that parents should
see that their children have all their
defects corrected by peeper treat-
ment, as it is only in this way that
they are given a fair chance tb de-
velop properly and profit by their
time in school. The most that the
school doctor or nurse can do is t('
advise parents to take,•thoir children
to the family doctor for whatever
treatment they require. If there is
no school doctor or nurse, the par-
ents would be well advised to have
their doctor examine their children,
for even though they may appear to
be well, their may be suffering from
some condition which requires at -
tendon.
Health is closely related to propel'
diet. The school ehild is active and
is growing, so that he requires, in
abundance, food that will provide
energy and building materials. The
adequate breakfast which sieved be-
gin the day, and which should have
allotted to it sufficient time in which
to eat it, means that the child should
go to bed early to have long hours
of sleep and to be rested when it is
time for hint to get up.
When the noon meal is to he taken
at school, parents should interest
themselves to see that there is pro-
vided a clean place for eating and
that there is also provision for some
hot food during the cold weather.
Parents are responsible for the feed-
ing ,f their children, and they should
work in conjunction with the school
to secure a proper noon meal for the
sell eel ehildren.
The school is expected to do a
great deal for the child. What it can
do c}eeends in large measure upon the
helpful co-operation given by the
parents to the school in the common
interest of the welfare of the child,
Questions concerning Health ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As -
sedation, 184 College Street, Toron-
to, will be answered personally by
letter,
wall i.
J'ALPAMUR the famous
• flat finish for walls and
ceilings • is economical, be-
cause it is so easy to apply
that a Iittle goes a long way.
You have a choice of the most
delightful shades, that dry
with an eggshell bloom. It
has a soft light -diffusing .ef-
' feet, and makes a lovely back-
ground for your household
treasures.
It is permanent, washable
and fire -resisting, and looks
equally well' on a wide variety
of surfaces.
Consult your decorator or dealer. Ask hire for a
shade card, or write to us direct
alpa a'
aptoduct of
The Crown Diamond Paint Co. Limited
TORONTO - - MONTREAL - NAL/PAX
1
his,3n .a,,i<+)•, ,
W'alpantur Products are Sold By:
SUT'rER-PERDUB 'IA.RBWARE, CLINTON
Ifl