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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-10-07, Page 7VRA SC 001. FAIR. Cnti s 1.--yh4at, 1, quart--AUth Keys. Class 2 --Wheat, sheaf --Nelle Tay-. Ior. Class l.-Oat.sheaf Audrey Johnston. Class 5 •Barley, 1 quart - Lloyd Etue, John Keys. 1 • 6 -Barley i Cass {• a I af-J h ,I{ �:, � B cy, s,ie o n , Key,, Class 7 --Field Corn, 10 ears Mary Campbell, Doreen Reichert, Mervyn Keys. Class 8 -Field ;Corn, 3 stalks- Mary Campbell, Doreen Reichert. Class 9 -Sweet Corn -Willie Mc Ash, Harvey Keys, *Elizabeth Snow-` don, Veru Smith, Doris Geminhardt, Margaret Atkinson. 'Class 10 -Soy Beans, - 1 pint -Stew- art Baird, Bruce McClinchey:' Class 11 Soy Beans, sheaf - Stew- art Baird, Bruce McClinchey, Class 12-1. C: Potatoes -Walter li o•,ner, Elliott Chuter, Andrew Mc- Kenzie, Tear CampHeil Thos. Cas le, Dorothy Armstrong. Class 13---G.- M. : Potatoes --Philip McKenzie, !StanleyCollins, Clarence Reichert, John Keys, Annie Carlisle, Vera Smith. .Class 14--D. Potatoes --Doris Gem- inhardt, Walter Johnston, Bobbie Mc- Kenzie, Randall Pepper, Keith Gem- inhardt, Helen Anderson. •Class 15-Mangolds-+A, Reichert, Lloyd Johnston, Mervyn ICeys, :Milton Talbot, Kenneth Etue. .Class 16 - Turnips Ada -Steep, Margaret Lamont,•Jean Carnie. Class 17 -Beets -Grace Robinson, Margaret .1VIel enzie, Elva MaClin- chey, Willie Austen, Martha Carlisle, Gordon Keys. Class 18-C<arrois--Steyvart Baird, LCathryn Ketelien, Vera Steep, Evelyn Grainger, Vera Smith, Waiter B i • a }d, Class 19 ---'Parsnips -- Maryann Steekle, Harvey Keys, Dorothy Far- quhar, Dorothy Armstrong, John Mc- Clinchey, Hazel Steep. Class '20 -Onions -Harold -Durrant, Ida Canter, Lillian Elliott, Wd'liam Janes. Class, 21 --Asters -Hunt Turner, Alice Durrant, Evelyn Grainger, >• - garet Elliott, Campbell,. McKinley, Audrey Swan.. Class 22 - Sweet Peas -- Harvey Keys, Claire MoBride. Class 21-Phlox--IPelen Anderson, Eulaiie Carnie, Class -% s e 24 -zinnia 2 n t We l y Jones, Annie Aikenhead, Allan Keys, Ilene Talbot, Walter Baird, Andrew Mc- Kenzie. 5 - frr Cla s A ''c S 2 an iVlarig olds - Robert Carnie, $race `'•McClitaehey, Viola Wheeler, =;Elizabeth ; --Snowdon , Janet MVIcAllister. Class 26 Coreopsi3 Dorothy Armstrong. Class 27 -Calendula ---Martha Car. lile, N'e11ie,Taylor. - Glass 28-Freneh Marigolds -Jas, Sturgeon, Wilmer Jones; Hazel Hay- ter, Doreen Reichert. • 'Glass 29 -Verbena -Jean Currie. Class, 30• -Casinos --•Mary Campbell, Ronald ICetehen, Ruth Geminhardt,, Wilmer Jones, Doris Geminhardt, Ag - 11~ MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL -with a Brantford Roof of Asphalt Slates. You can have a soft' toned ttogf of any color or combination of colors that pleases your taste. Tlteyadd permanent beauty and value to any kind of home and give years df weather protection nd fire resistance. to ,::+ v ci ., 3 (t A 11,4 .sirstlialPillirAllrgibfAmiltrZWATI7Alwjr u• --1344.fitifiledlittooriitiCiabniteof Brantford, Ontario Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service` on Brantford Roofing rendered by OH Clinton Hardware & Furniture Co., Clinton, Ont. r. Progressive Merchants Advertise This is the Home of here are a great Many ways to do a job of printing; but quality Printing is only done one way -- 'The Best. 1V1e do printing of ail kinds, and no.matter what your needs may be from name card to booklet, we do it tiie gliatity way. Get Your Job Printing doe Here. • the. Chute •e s� eeor nes :Derr CJaSr 32---tSatllat•di;i,--• Willie Me- K,enzie< -Clas . 33 - Salpeglosis - Mervyn Ileys.. Class 42--Dducluet from -Hoole Gar: den --Willie, Me Ash; - ',Margaret'' La- mont, Mabel Etue,-Jeanette 74fcA1Iie- ter, Dorothy Arinstrong, Stewart Baird: ' ' Class 43 -•;Bouquet -'or: '?alit as-Ei mer,'Stephenson, Emma' Me$zide, AIt- nie �Carlile, Willie Austin, Isabel Rob inson, Margaret Lamont. Class 34 -Cocker el -'Melinda Steekle, Robert Carnie; Jean Carnie Jeanette ;,Class 35-Pullet-En1alie 'Carnie,. Isabel .Robinson, Elmer McBride Robert Carnie, Walter Baird -Je n r a Carnie, .Class 36 -Pen of three-,Eulalie Gamic, Robert Carnie; Mislabel :'Car-' nie, Stewart Baird, Ebner McBride. Class 377 -Barred Rocks - Grant' Turner, Grace. Robinson, Allan"Arnr- strong, Can sbell MLKinley, - Roy Pepper, Elmore _Stephenson., Class0- ite 4 Wh Leg horns --Doris Geminhardt. Class .39--;Ducks-Clarence Reid, Gladys Coleman,'Elizalbeth Snowdon, Grant Turner, Russell Hayter,Geo. Stephenson, Class 38 - White Wyandottes Doris Geminhardt, Harold Durrant, Thompson .Colclough, Glen'Dolelongh, Mangaret Robinson._ Klass 41 --,An Pet. ----Elva e l - Y v't'MC n chey, Kenneth Mer•ner•, Audrey Coch- rane, Lloyd Johnston, Dorothy Arm- strong. Class 44--Beef'calf--iTJarveY Keys, s , John Keys. - Class 45 halter broken colt -Bert McBride, .. • Claes 46: -Market lamb'- Walter Johngton, Margaret' Lamont, Bruce 1VL'cClinchey; Elmore Johnston, Audrey Johnston, Alvin ,Elliott, • • .Class 47 -Bacon "hogs -Geo. Ste- phenson, Robert MoKenzie, Elmer MCBr ide. +Class 48- Ginger Bread - Annie M•eLood, Ruth Elliott, Doreen. Reich- ert, Gracb Robinson, Class 49=Light Cake- Florence Gerber, . Irene .Knight, • Albert Dur- rant, Margaret-- Robinson, Mabel Etue, Doris „Geminhardt, - Class 5Q- Eread--Mabel Etue, Ir- ene Knight. Class 51•-=•111uffiirs-allorence Ger- ber, Gladys Coleman, Doreen Reich- ert, Irene, Turner, Grace Robinson, Anna Aikenhead. Class 52 -Ginger ger cookies -Ire 114 Tuiner, Grace Robinson. Class 53 -Tea biscuits -Margaret Robinson, D. Reichert. Class 54-Pie=Florenee Colclough, Gertrude'MeLinchey, Mabel Etue, Ir- ene Knight. Olass55- Candy -Evelyn Grain- ger, Alvin Reichert, Vera Smith,MarY Campbell, Doris Gelninhard, Jean Ca'mpbeil, Class 56 -'Lunch -Grace Robinson, Irene Knight, lVlbr'garet , Robinson, Clarence ,Reichert, Vera Smith, Dila' McKay. Class 5'7 -Patch on cotton --Mary Campbell, Gladys Coleman, Isabel Osmond, Genevieve Etue, Eulalje Carnie, Doris .Chuter. rant. - Class 62--Insertion-blary Ann "Stickle; htene, Knight; ,Class 63 -Doll's Dress -•Grace Robs. inson, Lillian Elliott, Dean :. dastlee'r Isabelr'Osmond,- Berthena Sturgeon/, Doris•Geminhard. - Class ! 64 -Quilt, • patch -Evelyn Grainger ,;Muriel Eliiirtt, Isabel Rob- inson, -Dean Castle, Audrey Swan, Emma Sturgeon.. Class 65 --Sample' of embroidery -- Ruth Elliott Margaret r •are M t 'Robinson,',, Jean:Cam bell Irene --Knight, -Mabel p r Etue Grace Robinson, `f Cease 66 and 67, no entries.,, Class 6S--Farm,gate--Toni -Castle. Class 69 --Any model in wood -,f Torn Castle, Mervyn Keys, Doris Gemeinhard, Wilmer Turner,, Stanley Glass 71 -:-,Patel' ,or Grain bag-- Alvin ag-Alvin Fdliott, ;Canipbell McKinley; Fred Weston, Elliott Chute:... 'Gass 72 -Six named knots-Thomp soft Colelough, Elgin Hayter, Irene Knight, Glen Colcl'ough, Elliott Chula or, Alber'tDurrant, Classe 73 -Rope ,halter-No`en entries. t -res. 74 -msec - Class s I is No entries. Klass 75 -Noxious weed ! seeds n Glen Colciough, Alvin Elliot, . Isabel' •Mustard, Willie McKenzie. Class 76 --Native weeds ldelen Seeds, Elliot Chutes, - Irene 'Knight, lDoris Gemeinhard, ;Lawrence Johns, Class 77 -Native" leaves• -Maryann Stickle, Martbell, .Carnie, Bernice Seeds, Grace Robinson, Glen, Col- clough. e Class 78 -Map 'of 'Huron -Allen Armstrong, Helen . Anderson, Helen Parker, Jack Lindsay, Janet McAllis- ter, Mabel Osmond.: Class 79 -Map of North America- Bert MoBride, Dorothy Farquhar, Ed- gar McClinehey,d1arvey Keys, Oliver Stickle, Genefieve Etue. - Class 80 -Map of England -Roland Ketchen, Melvin ,Snider, Margaret Robinson, Maryann ' Stiielle, Grace ,Eobinsou, Mabel Etue. CIass 81 - Writing "Little Things" -.hazel Hayter, ,Margaret. Durrant, Tommy Castle, Mande Par- ker, -Dean Castle, Elva 1VrcClinchey. Class 82 -Writing, "Indian Sum- rifer"-- Ia old Durrant, Helen Ander- son, Irene Turner, Ertdalie Carnie, Randal Pepper, Isabel Osmond. Class 83 -Writing, "The Corn Soar" -+Evelyn Grainger, ' Dorothy Farquhar, Bernice Seeds, Stewart Horton, Vera Steep, Stanley Collins. Class 84 --Picture of -School-Geo, Sturgeon, Fred Weston, ,Mary Chuter, MaryWidcombe,e, Helen Anderson, Martha Carlile. Class 85 -Waiting, "Ingratitude" Hattie Higgins, Mary' Muter, George Sturgeon, Jessie Lindsay; Agnes Keri•, Viola Chuter. • ' Class 86 -Dandelion -!--Stewart Hor- ton, Doris Gemeinhard, Craig Kerr, Berthena Sturgeon, Jean Carnie, Melinda Stickle.. Class 87 -Illustration, "Little Red Riding Hood" --Martha Carlile, Tom my Castle, Louis McLeod, Mabel Etue, Florence Gerber, Helen Anderson. Class 88 Ptvblic Speaking -Mervin Keys, Grady Coleman, Margaret Rob- inson, Helen Seeds, Doris Gemein- hard. " class- .89 - Judging competition; Class 58 -Darning on woollens Beef calves --Albert Durrant, Thomp- tdiothijrgi-Margaret 111ioltt, ?Doris son Colcleugh, Glen Cololough. Genihtharcl,N.Grace .Robinson; Dorothy I Class '90 -Judging competition, Woolley, "Irene 'Knight, Berthena. Sturgeon.. Class 59-bar•ning on stocking Margaret Elliott, Mabel Etue, Mar garet•Robinson, Martha Carlile, • 'Class 60 -Apron -Mary Chutes', Margaret Robinson, Doris Geminhard,: utlt Elliott. Poultry :.Helen Seeds, .funic Me- Leod; Margaret Elliott, Ella MacKay, Agnes Herr, Lottie Higgins. 'Class 91 -Parade -No entries. • Class 92 -Art of Resusetation, team' of three -Stewart Baird, Stan- ley 'Grains, Ray Pepper. Ann Aiken - head, Kathleen Mustard., 'Evelyn Class : 61--Ilanclerchief Alice Dux- Grainger. Winners at Goderich Township School Fair. Following is a list- of the prize- winners at the Goderich township school fair, held on Tuesday, Sept. 28, et Porter's Hill. • COR GRAIN -AN D N Wheat, 1 quart -lack' Gilbert. Wheat, sheaf -lack Gilbert. Oats, quart --Tor Murphy, Richard Porter, Jack-Stirling',aCarl Cox. Oats, sheaf --Jack Stirling, - Carl 'Cox. • Barley, quart, -Alvin Cox, ' Keith Stirling, Barley, sheaf -,Keith Stirling, AIvin Cox. Field corn, 10 ears---WillitsPor- ter, llairold Johnston, 'Bob Stirling.' Field corn, 3 stalks :Bab Stirling Sweet corn -Evelyn Sowerhy, Robin Thompson, Alfred Evans, Peter Har- rison Margaret Fry. Soy beans, pint -Olive Thompson, Allied Loans, Jack Gilbert, Jack Welsh, Chester Grigg, Annie Williams. Soy beans, sheaf - Alfred Evans, Jack 'Welsh, Chester Grigg, -Jack Gilbert, Evelyn, Wise, Joe Mrtrphy. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES I.-C..potatoes Irene Woods,':Flor- enee 'Sotverby, Ruth Potter, Annie Williams, Jean Miller, Elwin McCul- Jough., G. M. potatoes -Clara ;Harmer, Evelyn Wise, Bernice Elliett,,.Regie nald Miller, Willie Rueger, 'Esther MsieMatir. D, potatoes -=-Jack, Welsh, 15ezel Picicaid;Esther McIlwain, Earl W'lilliains, Orville, Ole, Bernice Bond, Mangolds-1 <Iva Elliott, Will Grigg, Ray Cox, Kenneth Tebbutt, Albert Pearson, Thos., Fry. :Ternips-.Mary -Welsh, Marlon Porter.'• Beets -Lena Calwell, Eleanor 'Cox, OliveThompson Frances PcarsoJ- Norm Pickard,. Thelma Clain -tore, Carrots', -Idella Oke, Muriel Hudie, 'Marion -Colwell, Mary Grigg, Florence Stirling, lfeggie Tob, butt. Parsnips -Olive Fuller, Char- lotte: Trewartha, -Bob' Oke, Ru1:h Thon°'yson, Evelyn 'Cox ' Onions-- Je an Jolranston, Kenneth Trewartha, Reta Cudniore, Irene Williams, Rich- ard Evans;-Norma.Potter, FLOCV'latRS Asters ---,Ruth Thompson, Verna Picot,-Elclon Yeo, Mary Oakes, .Floc- once'Sowelby, Alvin Cox: Sweet Peas --Borden Claris, Charlotte Trewartha, Evelyn Wise. Phlox -Evelyn Cox, Tont Murphy, Joe Murphy, Alfred Evans. African Mangalds - Jack Stirling, ,Clara (?), Ilazel Pick- ard'. Coreolrsis-Clayton Laithwaite, Bob Stirling, French Marigolds -Bile lie Williams, Reggie Tebbutt. Verbena -Lillian Picot, Jean Miller, - ',Edna f,, Caswell, Gaillardia-Margaret Big - gin, Salpiglosis-Orval Oke, Annie Williams. Bouquet from home garden --'Ruth Potter, Norma Potter, Muriel Hudie, Jack Gardiner, Robin Thomp- son Haz el - Pickar . d Bouquet `of Dahlias Norina Potter, Muriel Hudie, Marion Oke, 13illie Williams, Lorine Co; Hazel Pickard. POULTRY Cockerel -Phil Bisset, Clayton Cox, Chester Grigg, Jack Gilbert, Reg Mil- ler! iller, Clayton Laithwaite. Pullet -Mary Grime, Reg. Miller Marion Calwell, Jack Gilbert, Clayton Laithwaite, Hazel. Pickard, Pen of three -Phil Bissett, Clayton Cox, •Clayton Leith- waite, Hazel Pickard, Chester Grigg. Barred locks -Kenneth Trewartha, Charlotte Trewartha, Alex Glen, Nor-. Jae 'Potter, .Phil Bissett, Evelyn Wise. White Leglrorns - .Irick •Gilbert, Nor- man T.iow,artha, Harold Lobb, 'Alvin .Lobb, Harry Williams, Earl Williams. White Rocks --Clifford Sturdy, Jael Sturdy, Elva Elliott, Alma Trewartha, Evelyn Cox, Glen Pickard. Aneonas. Edwin MoCullough, •Earl Williams,' .Irene William's • LIVE STOCK Beed 'calf -Hugh Glen, Clifford Mee -Neil, Gerald Orr, Glen Pic] ard, Phyl- lis 'Elliott, Elva Elliott. Agricultural. colt -Alfred Evans. Spring Jamb Evelyn Wise, .Kenneth Trewartha, Jimmie Cox, Peter Harrison,; Ray Coo, Dairy call-Eenneth Trewartha. DOIMIESTIC SCIENCE Muftme--Eidon Yeo, Loring Cox, Eleanor .Cox, Ruth Potter•, Alvin Cox, Clayton 'Cox. -Lennon tarts- Jeau Johnston, Iiasel Pickard, Marion Por- ter, Jean Miller, Irene Williams, An- nie -lrillisiae, -Dark cake -Norma Potter, Mary Grigg, Ruth; Thompson, Matron' Calwell, Isabel N.teMichael,, Earl McAllister Pie -Thelma : John - sten Elder .Yeo, Marion Calwell, .Isis bel Mcllliehael, Frances Pearsbii, Clara Homan. Candy - Jean Johnston, Thelma : Johnston, Olive Thompson iJleant Cox, 'Ferris Sturdy, Bernice Bond. Vegetable salad -Edna 11'10- '00o-1, Olive_: Thompson, Mary .Welsh, Ruth Thompson, Hazel Pickard, Mar- ion Calwell. Lunch, (10 years and under) Isabel Oakes, Ruth Thompson, Norma Pickard, -Harold Johnston, Mary Welsh,. Lunch (pupils ,over 10) Marion Calwell, 'Earl McAllister, Jim Cox, Hazel Pickard. SEWING Huller, Cosmos --Ben Prouse, Pinks I-atch on. <.gingham -Bessie ' Welsh, -W Ilio Rueger, Jean ,Huller, Marion Marion Porter, Evelyn Wise, Evelyn Cox, Irene Woods, 14lalbel, Chaeechll;. Doll's apibl•-~Bessie Welsh, Ruth Pot- ter Mabel Churchill, Tatted edge on ..d4r, Annxe Williams, Marion Cth vudll, Lena Calwell Ctoch'etecl laec- 'HaiselsPiekard, Marion Cadwell, Mary; Grigg, M4ariel Hudie, Bonnet Norma; Potter, : Mary Oakes. Doll's saaril- Edna eleCdol, Marion Ca lwell, Hazel Pickard,Mabel Churchill, Florence Stirling. Darning on stacling-lklar ioz1-Cahpell, Haze/ Pickard, Lena Cal - well, Bernice 'Bond, Mary Welsh, Olive Fuller, MANUAL TRAINING Model of milk stool -Arnold Porter, Ray- Cox, David Welsh, Phil Bissett, Paper cutting or. folding -Jack. bert, Clifford : Sturdy, Irene Woods, Evelyn Cox, Norma Pickard, Alvin Cox, Patch on ,grain :bag. Arnold Porter, Jack Walsh, Orville Ole, Will Grigg, Elmer Woods, David Welsh. Model of towel roller --Lorne Porter, Harold -L Yeo„ ,Tack Gardiner, Jack Welsh, (?) Clayton Laithwaite. NATURE STUDY. Weed seeds -Jack Gilbert, Muriell, Hudie; Marion',Calwell,Lena Calwell, .Richard , Evans, Mary Grigg: Noxious Ontario weeds -Jack Gilbert, Muriel Hudie, Hazel Pickard; Gordon•McCool, Edna McCool, Mary Grigg. Forest leaves (Hazel Pickard, Lena Calwell; Edna McCool, Gordon McCool, Jack Gilbert; Muriel ' Hudie. Injurious in- sects -Marion Calwell, Z,ena Calwell, Frances Pearson,' Bernice Elliott, Mur- iel Hurtle, Mary Grigg. • DRAWILNG, ART AND' WRITIIJG." Map of Huron -Irene -Woods, Eve- lyn Co;; Norma Pickard, Alvin Co; Eleanor 'Cox, Eldon Yeo. Map of South America -Jack Gilbert, Harold 'Teo, Marion Porter, Bessie. Welsh, Will Grigg, Evelyn Wise. ,Map, of Can- ada -Isabel McMichael, .hazel Pick- a'id,Frances Pear -son, Jack Gardiner, Walter Lindsay, ,Lorne Porten .Writ- ing, "Mtn ming Hymn Willie Porter, Richard Porter, Mary Stirling, Lorine 'Co,xDorothy Prouse, Keith •Cox: Weziting, - "Indian ,Summer" -Elden Yeo, Irene Woods, EvelynCox, Reg. Miller; Lorne Elliott, Norma Pickard. Writing, "Today"-Iiarold Yeo, Jack. Gilbert, Ben Churchill, Margaret Big - gin, Marion Porter, Evelyn Wise, Writing, "To the Dandelion" -Muriel. Mudie, Lena Craddock, Mary Grigg, Olive' Puller, no name, Walter Lind- say. Writing, "Memory Gem"-EIdred Emerson, Earl Folie • Alvin Eitr r Settles Nellie Pickard. Crayon sketch -Eve- lyn Cox, Irene Woods, Alvin Cox, Toni Murphy, Eleanor Cox,'Iiiarry Thomp- eon. Flowers in water colors. -'Norma Potter, Jack Gilbert, Albert Pearson, Mabel Churchill, Marion Porter, Helen Whitely. . Colleetlon of drawings Annie Williams, Lorne Porter, Mary Grigg; Marion Cadwell, Prances Pear- son, Bernice Bond, CO1VMPETITIONS Public iSpeakipg-Everett Melltvain, Isabel McMichael, Marion Calwell, Eva Gilbert, Norman ,Trewartha, , Jean Whitely. Judging competition, beef calves- Clifford McNeil Mervyn Lobb, Ray Cox, Robert Groves, Albert Pearson, Norman Trewartha. Judging competition, poultry Marion Calwell, Lena CaIwelt, Marrs Stirling, Olive Thompson, 'Hazel Pickard, Mary Grigg. Mouth organ . competition -- Ray Cox, Arnold Porter. Parade --S. S. No. 5, S, •S, No: 9, S. S. No. 4, S. 8. No. 3, S. S. No. 6, S. S. No. 8. SPORTS • Races resulted as follows: Girls seven years • and under- Mar- jorie Prouse, Beliina Cox, Dorothy "rouse, Jean Whitley, Hernia Pickard, Olive Young. _ Boys seven 'years and under -Ben Whitely, Don Harris, Graham White- lY. Girls under ten years -Marjorie Prouse; Bessie Welsh, Irene Woods, Jean Whitely, Norman Pickard. Boys under ten years - Harry Thompson, Bob Stirling, 3. Murphy, Nemeth Battles, Hairy Thompson, Jimmy Young. GitIs ten to twelveyears a z y Prouse Margaret Prouse, Evelyn Wise, Norma Potter, Bessie Welsh, Jean Whitely. Boys ten to twelve years-dlifford Sturdy, Norman Trewartha, ICenneth Battles,_Earl McAllister, Joe Murphy, Harold Miller. ' Girls under twelve'years-Jean Mil- ler, Elva Elliott, Annie Williams, Boys over twelve years -Jack Stir- ling, Willie Moore, Reg. Tebbutt, C,lif- ford Sturdy, Willie Rueger, Harold Miller. Olde' girls --Jean Miller, Evelyn McAllister•, Mary Welsh,' Bessie Welsh; Older boys --Jack Stirling, Willie Moore, Clifford McNeil, Reg. Tebbutt, Harold Miller, - Willie Rueger. Boys' three-legged race;--.Hen}lett' Tebbutt-Carl Cox, Kenneth Battles-. John Prouse, Willie-•Rueger-Mervrti Lobb, Joe Murphy -Albert Pearson, Or Ville Oke-Ilarvey MacMichael, Reg. C. N. R. EARNINGS Tebbutt-l-larold Miller. Wheelbarrow race -F. Yeo -N.. Tre- The gross earningsof the Caned- wartha, Iteg, Tebbutt-Harold` Miller, ian National Railways for the week Billy: Moore -Ernest Miller; M. Long- ended September 21, 1926, were $5,- �i • Rueger, Albert Pearson -Wm, 449,992, as compared with 85,264,296 Grigg; 'Harvey MacMichael-Orville for the same period of 1925, an. in- Olce. crease- of 8185,696, Or fouz?,per cent. A. Column .. Prepared Especially0 cia1Ly for Women - But Not Forbidden to` Men A laugh is just like music, It freshens all the day, It tips the peaks; of life with light And drives alio'clouds away; The seal grows glad that hears it, And feels its 'courage •strong- A laugh is 'just like sunshine For' cheering, folks along. :,Anon. Did you ever stop to think how cheering a real, hearty, good-natured laugh is ? There are different snits of laughs, of course. Somelaughs are mere ner- vous o eon 1 vu stens mea nothing n -an d grow monotonous if you have to live with them, Then there is the girlish giggle., Often this is pleasant: as it speaks of "youth and freedom. from care End trouble -a willingness to laugh at life. We should be glad to encourage this as long as we can. The time comes all too some when life ceases to look like a joke, 'Let youth laugh. Laughter is never Sr, 'natural as when indulged in by youth. Then there is the ' genuinely 'humoutgous laugh of the more mature man or WO - man. It may be of one who knows life and jts burdens,, but Who has not been daunted by them. The sense of humour is so strong that •many. a laugh is forth coining. This sort of a Iaugh helps the person who is indulge ing it and also those who come in cosi- tact with him. A whole day may be brigh!tened'bz hearing, a hearty •laugh. Is laughter as prevelant. as it was a dozen years ago?Perhaps not. For four long years of that dozen we 'had more cease to cry than laugh and it may that we 'got a'bit out of practise and have not yet won. back to the habit. But we should try and cultivate the habit of laughing, of seeing the'funny side' of ,life. --If some kindly' fairy should come along and ,ask me• what gift I should choose I should • answer without hesitation, "Give me a strong sense' of humor•," one that will not fail me in any crisis of life." There is nothing which helps over rough places so well. Life would be happier and better in eve p ry Way if we would ' encourage -cheerfulness c rfulness and laughter. We would whisper a word to wor- ried mothers -or fathers whose sons and daughters are doing some foolish filings which they do not approve. Lecturing may not have any effect Did you ever try good-humoured laughter? Not the sarcastic, hitter kind, but real, good-natured chaff. Often it does more good than a vol- ume of sermons.' Try it. But, and this isimperitive, you absolutely must keep yourself -in a good humour while you apply this cure for youthful way- wardness. ROD AND GUN Many features dealing with all kinds of -outdoor sport :combine to make a very attractive magazine of the October issue of Rod and Gun the publication of which falls in line with the opening of the fall hunting sea- son in Canada.. 4 novel means of pursuing game is dealt with by Raymond Thompson in an article "Hunting and Fishing via Scow." The country is the vicinity of the Arthyhasca River in Alberta: The interior of British Columbia is the scene of "Three Fishers Went Trail, ing" by Robert Watson. A. timely article by ars old timer is an article on methods of duck shooting by Frank r J. Parsons, which contains a number of good wrinkles. A. Bryan Williams concludes his good series of articles "Breezes from. the West" in this issue, while a useful series of ar- ticles on first aid in the bush by A. G. Shakespeare commences. Another of i'rise's inimitable car- toons is one of the special features of the issue and a special article cov- ening the D.C,R.A. matehes'at Otta- Wa,"also' appears in the Obt'ober num- ber. Rod and Gan is published monthly by W. J. Tylon, Limited, Woodstock, Ontario.--Advt. S E A F O R T H: Edward Dawson Reid son of the late J. F. Reid, of Seaforth, who has:.been acting in the capacity of assistant post -master, has been appointed sgb-collector of customs in the place of F. G. Neelin, vile cosigned on account of superan- nuation, a In the prize lists of school fairs,' being helcl at•various points through out the rural districts, there is always' GUS for. patching, ,grain bags. 2')J knowledge of this art seems to be very necessary for farmers. We have found a rn ethod used ba, woman ane woma . who says it .has proved ery satisfae- tory and which looks a .i. `t. s f r might be all right, provided the 'bags did, not get. wet, - Hereg' itis• "Tn mendinraing gs' kra„ ifou' patch Y paste the p hon in'place of sewing. 6 d ;and it more satisfactory, and takes so much Iess time. With a flouraste of flour mixed with cold water paste Y, turn theag b suer a on g d t out the patch the desired size and paste; 'then press each side. of -bag with a hot ' g sten; They stay on much longer than by, sewing them." Hereare some tr ouble saving hints for housekeepers: !Save odd pieces "of . velveteen,h Tey make excellentpolishers for',niahoge, any, platedgoods-and-so on. ' Always keep the flour :bin warm dry place. Damp flyer will ne- ver make light pastry or cakes. When •' W gill is being .washed, a tittle salt added to the water helps -•to fix the color and keep the material soft. The life of your sash -cords will be very Much longer, if •before they are putup, you soak them well in boiled linseed oil and let them dry thorough Before you use a new tooth brush, soak it 'in hot salt water, ,'This not only cleanses' it but makes it last twice as long. If you, rare mashing potatoes be sure that the milk used is hot. Cold or lukewarm milk will snake the pot- atoes;heavy and pasty. Mice dislike the smell of turpentine and if sags soaked in it are placed at the entrance to their holes it will of- ten rid a place of then. Cucumber is 'much more digestible if it is cut upthe day before required, sprinkled with salt and left to drain, To polish copper, 'brass or zine, use vinegar and salt. Apply with a soft cloth and polish with adry woollen loth When washing flannels never Iet then lie long,__in the water. They should be washed' and hung out to dry, as quickly as possible. If a folded paper or cloth is plaeed over a dish in which custard is cool- ing it will prevent skin forming on top. • Corks may be made water tight by, being immersed in oil for a few min - Cut a tiny piece from the end of :i potato 'that is to ,be baked in its skin. This will allow the steam to escape and render the potato dry and floury, To keep a bowl from slipping and turning when you are mixing with one hand and adding ingredients with the -. other, put a folded towel under it. REBEKAH We never tell y n that HURLBL • _ are Just as do rHURLLtU CU ' AV, wan nI,[.f, SHiON— SOLE Shoes firChiialrer are t {` r e wr' ^'a , ~sir � ar by 'or m ch afl shes are judged Fred Jackson CLINTON, ONT., Retailer of. Fine Footwear ee tt • Note. how the highly resilient spring centre in -the Marshall Mattress supports every curve of the figure, insuring perfect relaxation and really restful sleep. ISa other mattress can give -you this, comfort. "GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS ^Eaan'�° >�a JaL MARSHALL VENTILATED MATTRESS CO. LTD lea 5 GRADES . $25.00 TO $75.00 INVENTOR, PERFECTOR AND 25: YEARS MANUFACTURERS OF' THE FIRSt AND. FINE T INNEit SPRING MATTRESS