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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-10-08, Page 3THTTRS., OCT $,1936 I CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE IN SPITE OF WEATHER, GOOD EXHIBITS, GOOD CROWDS MAKE EAYFIELD FAIR ' A SUCCESS Although rain did interfere a bit With the comfort of the crowd at- tending the Bayfield Pair last Thurs- day it did not by any means spoil it. The inside and outside exhibits were of excellent quality and quantity. Many viSitois exclaimed at the 7712. ''Sale" quality and quantity of the fruit and vegetable ebhibits, after such a dry, hot summer.- It was good to see that the fruits of the ground had not been a failure, but a success: The apple display had some fine speci- mens. Following is List of Prize Winners Horses: Wagon class — Brood mare, Win. Sparks, W. E. Keyes. Foal -W. E. Keyes, Wm. Sparks; :Team—W. Dec- ker, L. Rader.. Pereherom-Foal, . Colin Campbell, Thos. Snowden. Agricultural—Brood ''mare, Nelson Keyes and Son, Thos. Snowden. Foal N. Keyes and Son. 2 -year-old, N. Keyes and Son, Edgar N. Riley. Team Elmer Webster, Murray Grainger. Heavy Draught -Brood mare, H. Truemner, M. Grainger, Foal, H. Truemner, M. Grainger. 1 -year-old, M. Grainger. Teain, Louis Rader, M. Grainger. Roadsters -Brood mare, N. Keyes -and Son. Foal, N. Keyes and Son. Single Roadster—H. Treumner. Carriage -2 -year-old, G. Mutton. Single carriage horse—Wilbur E. Keyes. Lady- Driver—Mrs. Ross Chapman, Wilber E.; Keyes. Best Heavy Horse -N. Keyes and Son, 1 and 2. T. J. Riley Special Best single driving horse—Boy under 14 years, T. Truemner, W. E. Keyes. .T. W. Merner Special— General Purpose mare and foal, Wm. Sparks, R. Sinipson Special—Best collec- tion of horses, N., Keyes and Son. L. W. Scotchmer Special—Best colt sired by Ithamer, Wm, Sparks. Douglas, 1 and 2. Shearling ewe, W. IL Douglas, 1 and 2. . Ewe lamb, W. Douglas, 1 and 2. ' Dorsets—Aged ram, P. E. Dearing. Ram lamb, P. E. Dearing. Ewe, rais- ed lambs, P. E. Dearing, 1 and 2. Shearling ewe, P. E. Dearing, 1 and Grade Cattle Milch cow, M. 2. Ewe lamb, P. E. Dearing, 1' and Grainger, 1 and 2. Heifer, 2 years 12. Judges—Humphrey Snell and G. C. old - Emerson Heard, John Ettue &Pet Son. Heifer, 1 year old, Roy Pep- ` per & Son, J. Etue & Son, Heifer calf, Hogs R. Pepper & Son, A. H.' Warner. Steer calf, Roy Pepper"& Son, 1 and 2. Berkshire- --Aged boar, Thos. Snow - Steer, 2 years old, Roy Pepper & den. Brood sow, Thos: Snowden, 1 Son. Steer, 1 year old, Roy Pepper and 2. Boar, littered in 1936, F. Car - & Son, 1 and 2..I bent. Sow, littered in 1936, F. Car- Durhams=Milch cow, R. M. Peck, beet. Heifer, 2 -year-old, R. M. Peck: Hei-I Yorkshires—Aged boar, A. H. War- fel,, 1 year old, R. M. Peck. Heifer ner & Son, 1 and 2. Brood sow, A. calf, R. M. Peck. Bull calf, R. M. Peck, R Pepper & Son. Herefords—Heifer, 1 year old—F. Carbert,,1 and 2. Heifer calf, F. Car- bert, 1 and 2. Bull calf, F. Carbert. Polled 'Angus—Milch cow, P. Der - ring. Heifer, 2 years old, P. Der - ring. Bull calf, P. Denting, 1 and 2. Holsteins—Milch cow, Wm. Sparks, 1 and 2. Heifer, 2 years old, Wm. Sparks, Heifer,. 1 year old, Wm. Sparks, Heifer calf, Wm. Sparks, 1 and 2. Stade and Weido "Special—Best cow. or heifer, any breed, R. M. Peck. T. Eaton Special -Best heifer calf, R. M. Peck. Judge—Hugh Hill. Sheep Leicesters—Aged ram, A. H. War- ner and Son. Ram lamb, Roy Pep- per & Son, 1 and 2. Ewe, raised lamb —It. Pepper .& Son, A. H, Warner. Shearling ewe, R.. Pepper & Son, 1' and 2. Ewe lamb, A. H. Warner. Lincolns—Ram, 2 shears or over ---- A. A. D. Steeper & Son, Thos. Snowden. Shearling ram, A. D. Steeper. Ram lamb, A. D. Steeper, Thos. Snowden. Ewe; raised. lambs, A. D. Steeper, 1 and 2. Shearling ewe, A. D. Steeper, TThos. Snowden. Ewe lamb, A. D. Steeper, 1 and 2. Oxfords—Aged ram, Fred Me- Clymont. Ram lamb, A. D. Steeper & Son. Ewe, raised lambs, F, Mc- Clymont, 1 and 2. Shearling ewe, F. McClymont, 1 and 2. Shropshires=Aged ram, W. H. Douglas. Shearling ram, W. H. Douglas. Ram lamb, W. H. Douglas, 1 and 2. Ewe, raised lambs,' W. R. Best spit on halter—Wm. Sparks, W. E. Keyes. - Judge --Fred A. Ellerington, Exe- ter. ' • Cattle H. Warner & Son, 1 and 2. Boar, littered in 1936, A. H. Warner & Son, 1 and 2, Sow, littered, in 1936, Elmer Webster, A. H. Warner. Tamworths—Aged boar, Manson Bros., Thos. Snowden. Brood sow, Manson Bros. Boar, littered in 1936, (continued on page 6) WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINETIES Do You Remember What Happened During The Last Decade Of The Old Century? From The News -Record, Oct. 14th, 1896: Joseph Allanson, the king garden- er, has made a good record this year. Ile had exhibits at Clinton, Seaforth and Blyth fairs and was awarded a- bout forty prizes in all, many of them being red tickets. The bank at Sherbourne, Minn., was robbed and the assistant cashier and another man shot dead. The robbers escaped on bicycles. Mr. J. W. Irwin left for New York last Thursday to see his daughter, Dr. Mary Irwin, off to Ceylon. Mr. David, Beacom hassold his 100 -acre farm on the Bayfield Line to Mr. John Cluff for $4,000 and will likely buy another farm or retire to town. An effort is being made to have the fourth Thursday in November in- stead of the third set aside as Thanks- giving. Day. It would then be on the same day as that . of the United States. The orchestra mooted in a recent issue of The News -Record has been organized as follows: Jaynes 'McRae and Ern. Davis, clarionet; Miss Mc- Murray, Thomas Walker, violin; J. T. Emmerton, flute; George McRae, cor- net; H. B. Chant, French horn; Rich- ard Downs, trombone; Robt. Downs, bass; Bert" Kerr, banjo; James Jack-' son,,guitar, Miss Linnie Irwin, pian- ist. From The New Era, Oct. 9th, 1896: On Sunday morning next Rev. Mr. Millyard will preach on the subject of "The Millionaire," and in the evening on "The Labor Question." Mr. Holmes supplied the pulpit at Centralia on Sunday. To wheel fifty miles and preach twice is a pretty good day's work for "the day of rest," Mrs. Malloy, an old lady of Howick, who is 95 years of age, was in Wing - ham on Tuesday and marketed twen- ty-five pairs of mitts which she had knitted herself, after carding and spinning the wool. When The Present Century Was Young From The News -Record, Oct. 12th, 1911: Thereare eleven seats in the On- tario Legislature vacant, so instead of putting the country to the expense of having so many by-elections the Ontario Government has decided to bring on the general elections the first or second week in December. One hundred percent. is usually considered pretty good success and that is the measure of the water- works' Committee's success this sea- son. They aimed at putting in three hundred services during 1911 and the one put in Mayor Taylor's office, ad- ded this week, makes 301. They might put in a few more, if pressure were brought to bear upon them, but in the meantime . . Owing to the fact that Friday last was so exceedingly wet the C.C.I. sports had to be postponed until Fri- day of this week. Complaints havebeen made that autos passing through town travel at a rate that the law does not permit or commonsense call for. From The New Era, Oct. 12th, 1911: There will be fifty-three Sundays this year, 1911. This will not happen again for over one hundred years. A change is announced in the man- agement of the Sterling Bank; Goole - rich, Mr .B. Walker, who; has been in Charge for several months, is being succeeded by Mr. Andrew Porter, manager of the Dungannon branch. The annual Harvest Festival will be held in Si. Paul's - church on Sun- day next, ; COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE NEWS Interestingly Written By A Student Last Friday the schoolmarshalled' case for which we launched such an is array of automobiles, collected its l impassioned appeal last year (we oads of athletes and onlookers, and; realize that this is very bad English et out for Exeter, to do battle for but—"how does one say it in Eng - he trophies which they won last year,'lish?") have almost all sought a new end hoped to hold' again this yearresting-place; it is, perhaps, as well Among these were - the MaeMillan' that we didn't get our glass -case, for Cup, which Clinton won in Hensall what good is. a glass case when it' is last year for the school with the larg almost empty. est number of points; the Goderich The MacMillan Cup, the Rance Cup, Elevator Sz Transit Co. Shield, for the, the Goderich E. and T. Cup—are all Junior Boy Champion, which Bob gone. We feel that someone should Draper brought home in 'triumph last write a poem, (preferably verse-libre fall; the Goderich Salt Co. Trophy, about the departed glories of the. C.C. awarded to the Intermediate Girls' I. athletics, and how the 'corridors are Group Championship. Last year Kate haunted by the echoing of their phan- Cuninghame was the proud' possessor tom spikes, as they reproach us for of this trophy. knuckling under to Exeter . Gnats to The Savauge Trophy, which is do- You, you phantoms. We done our best, nated for the school, with the highest even if we haven't done good, exactly! girls' score, has been held by the C.C. Clinton tied for the Medd Cup with I. girls for two years. Goderich; two years ago we, had it The Clinton Collegiate competitors for ourselves—both towns had 105 were determined to uphold the hon- our of the dear old . school, and be- sides hanging on to the prizes won last year, hoped to bring home a few new ones. However, the • best laid plans of mice and men gang aft a- gley, as Bobbie Burns remarked, and we have to hand it to Robbie. He hits the nail right on the head. The In- termediate girls didn't disappoint us, but Exeter seemed to be too much for the. rest. Joe O'Brien from Goderich took the Senior Boys' Cup. He was only beaten in one event, the running high jump. Ross Finch, of 3rd Form was his conqueror. -O'Brien proved to be too much for our boys in the runs, but Pilot Hovey walked off with the pole-vault. John Cuninghante took a third in the running -broad points. We tied with Exeter for the Sauvage Trophy—that's been ours for three years now—with 60 points each. The only one we held for ourselves was the Goderich S. C. Trophy -30 points. - A vote of thanks to the Interme- diate Girls!. The officials from Clinton were Miss Beattie, Sr. Girls' Judge, Miss Nixon, Intermediate Girls' judge, and Mist Depew, Jr. Girls' judge. Mr, Franks' was a starter for the boys, and Mr. Fines a timer. A booth on the grounds did,a large business throughout the day; the hot dogs were excellent, and so were the soft drinks. A number of girls made themsel- ves horribly unpleasant by rushing up jump, the hop -step and jump, and the with sport programmes, and request - hundred yard dash; a second in the ing everyone to sign their names. 220 yards, and a first in the 440 "For souvenirs," they explained. One yards. Ken. Dougan took a third in boy complained that he had writer's the high jump, and Bob Biggart won cramp from signing programines,.he a second in the shot -putt. quit complaining and started brag - Intermediate Boys' results were ging about it when it was carefully slightly "mournful, from Clinton's explained to him that it was all be - point, of view, L. Brissop won a third cause of his popularity. Aren't boys in the 880 yards, McDonald was third dumb? in the hop -step and jump, C. Cornish And now, Frans; it's all over but took a second in the mile, and Collins, the shouting—until next year. There which (good ole Collins! soleBlehis loch will be plenty of shouting though — sole legs!) brought in the first, ! the Intermediates won in the high sprained ankles, strained backs, dis- jump. Clinton's strong point is evi- located wrists, torn ligaments, cuts, clently in high jumping. The Inter- mediates took second in the relay. Ibruises and abrasions—abrasions are what you get when you do the run - Our Junior Boys' Champion, Tyn- i ning broad without, picking a landing dall, took sick during the events, place first—We have tots .o£ them. which did not add to the pleasures of We hope the plays were a success. the day for him. However, he man- Weil tell you abort them next week, aged to get a first in both the pole- las they aren't till tomorrow night. vault and.the shot -putt, while Bobbie I That is, it's tomorrow night for us, Campbell tools a third in the high 'but it's last Tuesday by the time you jump. get this. We aren't good enough pro - The Senior Girl's did not snake as 1pheteers (we know there's no such good a showing as last year, but Faye I word, don't correct us—we must have Lindsay took first in the 'high jump, our little lapses) to tell you about and Violet Fremlin second. V. Frem-!them before they happen -suppose it lin won first in the running -broad rains and they're called off? Then jump, and second in the hundred yard dash, taking runner -tip position for senior 'championship. Lindsay . and where would we be? The next thing on the school.pro- grannne will be football games, of Fremlin won a third in the three -leg- I course. How is the school team go- ged race, and Clinton took second in ing to be this year, we wonder? Last the Senior relay. Oh that Senior re -I year when Seaforth called, they all lay! Defend us from another like it. had bad colds and weak ankles. We It was run over three times, and Mit-!were inssecond form when the C.C.I. chel and Seaforth were both put out hadthe football team—the one that for defaulting. Finally it was decided brought back the Hough Cup to Clin- not to count the relax points. And ',ton. The . trophy, which is anything we ran that relay raceihree times to' but beautiful, is perhaps the most get those wretched three points—and pried and cherished. cup .the school they didn't count. can win. Clinton had not held it since The Intermediate girls presented a the day the late Mr. McKinnon much more cheering result thanany Itaught at the C.C.I, and eoaehed the others. Kate Cuninghame and Olive )football team. When Mr. McKinnon Finch took second and third respec- left Clinton and went to Listowel, the Listowel team came down like the Assyrian, and when .they went away, they took the Hough Cup with thein. They kept it until 1983, when Mr. Fines knocked his men into shape and broughtthe battered thug back home again, What a team that was, my friends! We were only se- cond form then, but we can remem- ber Jakie Snyder, Joker Weston, Bill Murdoch, Doc McKinnon, Gordie Elliott, Fred Sturgeon, Frank _Gar- rett, Jim McCall, Tom Ross, Spud with 4' 5i/e", her conqueror did 4'6". Murphy, Si. McInnes.—They are all Just measure 4'6" against the,wall gone now. That was the .team who and figure whether you could clar it kicked Listowel into submission and or not, We favour the idea that most. of you could. not, Olive Finch won the Intermediate tively in the running broad; Olive Pinch won 'the basket ball and soft ball throws; Gertrude Easom and Ol- ive Finch took first and second re- spectively in the hundred yard dash, Easom took lst in the standing broad; Helen Levis, after a long struggle, took second in the high jump. Just a word about the ,Intermediate high. We haven't seen so much good jump- ing in one event in five years, not one competitor could be chosen as a poor juniper. Helen Levis won second brought back the Hough Cup. Mi. Fines displayed it to the forms, and we can, remember that we noticed Championship with fourteen points; with interest that the football play - Gertrude Easom, was runner-up with er carved on the cup wore a mous- ten. The Intermediates took third in the relay, and first in the three-leg- ged race—Easom and Finch. Among the Juniors, Helen Pickett a team this year which will squelch won 2nd in the standing broad jump, those cocky brats from Seaforth, and and a first in the high jump; Vera Hoggart won a second in the running: broad. The cups and shields, for a glass "school boys wearing moustaches!" We little thought there'd come a day! Let's hope that we shall have continued from page 2 ALONG THE AIR WAVES less than sixty of the Chuhaldin com- positions' and arrangements, with a view to publishing them this fall. M. Chuhaldin promises his national listeners that "Melodic Strings" will provide for them programs in much the same style as those which estab- lished the universal popularity of his orchestra on the Canadian air. He has also brought back from his re- cent U.S. tour an interesting selec- tion of newer things that will be heard for the first time on his cur- rent series. He will also present, on occasion, guest instrumental soloists, selected from the ranks of promising younger Canadian talent. carry off new honours for the C.C.I. Although it is getting rather late In the season, the Literary Society has not yet been formed. This is October, and without it how can we have Literary Meetings ? A short time ago we ran into a lad whose' name we mentioned in con- nection with the football team—Spud Murphy, no Less. He informed us. that he was home on his holidays from Camp Borden, where he was engaged in making airplane beacons. (He did explain what airplane bea- cons are, but we arestill rather vague on the subject; anyway we gather that they are highly desir- able, and that Canada should even now be moving a vote of thanks to Spud and his friends for making them). He went on to remark that the Clinton paperr was forwarded to him at Camp Borden by a doting par- ent, where Spudreads it and lends it to his friends.He informed us, in tones of extreme condescension,' that AUBURN NEWS Mrs. J. Symihton and -Mrs. John Benediction: Moulden spent Sunday witlt Mrs. John Mrs. Bradnoek from Goderich spent Moss, Dungannon. a few days with her son, Wesley. Mr. 'and Mrs. William Downs of Toronto spent a few days with !lir. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Miss Grace Redmond of Linwood We are 'glad to report that Mrs. George Howatt is somewhat improved in health. A little daughter has come to the spent the week -end with' MIs. Red- home of Mr. and Dins. Gordon Taylor. mond. Mr, and Mrs. Albeit King and E. Jennings, Goderich, visited with Wal- lace King. Mr. and •Mrs. E. Phillips spent a day in London. A very pretty autumn wedding took place on Wednesday, September, 30th, Secretary, Mrs. Earl Raithby, read at the Unites] Church manse, Londes- the minutes and called the roll, which boro, when Elizabeth Catherine Web- was answered by a verse of scripture. sten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph :The treasurer's report showed a good Webster of the 12th concession of balance. Mrs. Johnston of Clinton gave a very splendid talk on Autumn and Thanksgiving, and Mrs. Coch- rane and Miss Aiken gave readings. At the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served and an enjoyable lir a pink,satin gown with long grace- Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson o f ful lines, lace yoke and elbow length Goderich have been visiting Miss S. sleeves, pink crepe turban and pink Blair. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church met on Thursday afternoon in. the church. They had as their guests the Clinton Ladies' Aid. Mrs. C, A. Howson, the president, was in charge. After the opening hymn,' Mrs. P. Wolper led in the Lord's Prayer. The Hullett became the bride of Percy Riley, son of. Mrs. Riley and the late Benjamin Riley of Hullett. The Gere-: tnony was performed at high noon by Rev. A. W. Gardiner. The couple were unattended. The bride was charming time spent, accessories. She wore a corsage bou- quet of pink roses,, blue corn flowers and fern.' After the ceremony, the bridal par- ty proceeded to the home ` o f the bride's parents, where the wedding dinner was served to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. Miss Ettie Riley and Miss Isabel Riley, j sisters of the groom, and Mrs. Mere- dith Young, and Miss Gladps Web- ster, sisters of the bride, served the guests. The bride's cake was in the centre of the table and pink and white streamers fell from the ceiling to the table ends, with a large white bell holding the ends to the ceiling. The house was decorated with gladioli, asters and other autumn 'flowers, ferns and white bells. Mr, and Mrs. T. Wilson and fam- ily are visiting in Parhill. Miss V. Sharp is spending a few days at her home in Dashwood. The Harvest Home services were The happy couple left on a trip, to Sarnia, Strathroy and other points, the bride travelling in navy blue silk crepe suit with silver blue plaid trim- ming and blue accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm on the 12th of Hullett. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the United Church manse, when Lillian Ferne. Plowman, daugh- ter of Mrs. Plowman and the late James Plowman, was united in mar- riage to William Edgar Howatt, son held in St. Marks Anglican church ois Sunday. It was a fine Autumn day and the attendance was good. The rec- tor, ,Rev. A. A. Maloney, spoke in the. morning from Psalm 100, verses 4-5 "Enter into His gates with Thanks- giving," ''Miss Josephine Weir sang,. accompanied by Mrs. R. P. Phillips, In the evening the guest speaker - Was Rev. Canon Appleyard , of Sea - forth. His talk on "Rejoice in the- Lord alway," was, very helpfuhTItes Be]grave, choir was present and ren.. tiered an anthem. Mrs, Bridges of iielgrave sang a solo. The church, was beautifully, decorated with Au- tumn leaves, fruit and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McNeil, Toron- to, were guests with Mr. and Mrs,.. Charles Asquith. Clifford Smith- of Strathroy spent. Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Weir. Grace Scott, Port Dover, spent a. few clays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Tought of Theca ford were visitors with Mr, and Mrs:.. E. Phillips, 1' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Medd anct Donald of. Woodstock visited Mrs, - John Medd. Mrs. H. Feagan, Goderich, i s= spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. T. Johnston and Mr. James Johnston. WHAT OTHER NEWS PAPERS 'ARE SAYING, ALSO DO SOME WRITING Hamilton clergyman says that /in preparing two sermons and a prayer service each week; .the everage min- ister can boast a greater output of material than can the writers of de- tective stories and mystery novels. Newspaper men also manage to turn out a few paragraphs in a week. —Kincardine Review -Reporter NOT MUCH OF A BUILDING The closeness of the fire Tuesday morning to the Town Clerk's Office, with its unprotected records, shows the necessity of providing a proper vault for the municipal documents. Had it been possible to remove the books, records, blue prints any other valuable documents, and the civic building had gone up in smoke, it of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Howatt would have been an easy way of dis- of East Wawanosh. The ceremony I posing of a civic asset that has large - was performed by Rev. H. C. Wilson ly outlived its usefulness. and took place in front of a bank of - -Goderich Star. Autumn flowers. The bride was at- tired in a crepe tunic dress of mid- night blue and carried Autumn flow- .FEEDING THE FIVE THOUSAND1 This gain proves that there was a ers. Miss Edna Plowman, dressed in good deal more income to tax in 193E•� yellow crepe, and Miss Mildred Plow-! ,"To feed or not to feed," the prob- than in 1934. To make more income, man in pink crepe, were her attend- leer of the road -weary transient. at to tax, there must have been better, ants. The groom was supported by lour door, will soon become a nagging' earnings by industry, fuller employ - the bride's brother, Eari Plowman. ;question again with most of us. Sum -1 ment or better salaries bringing more After the ceremony a wedding dinner icer has gone and shortly all the people within the income tax brackets. • was served at the home of the groom's iworlcless. men in this part of the prom' or raising the amount of taxable in- sister, Mrs, Norman Sanderson, Hut- vince will be drawn towards homes conte of those already there. lett. and fireplaces, seeking food and .-Kincardine Review -Reporter:. warmth. . Have we decided yet what' we are going to do this winter when_ the very first transient knocks and 'asks for a supper? Are we going tow go to the trouble of putting the ket- tle on for him, taking out a can of" pork and beans and some bread for- a ora meal? Now is the trine to make up - our minds. . • —St. Marys journal -Argus. THERE` MUST BE MORE INCOME` If income tax collections provide. any index of rise or fall in prosper- ity, then there was a distinct im- provement during 1935 in Canada. Thus Ottawa reports that for the first five months of the fiscal year income tax collections reached the re- cord figure of $;76,559,259, an in- crease of more than fifteen millions over the salve period of last year— an , ear -and, ineidentally, about five trillions above the highest figure for Mar year. Further, not merely was there a higher total but every income tax district showed gains and thus con- tributed to the increase. For a brief motor' trip the bride travelled in a navy blue dress and coat with 'matching accessories. On, their return they will reside in East Wawanosh. A happy time was spent an Friday ,evening when some two hundred and fifty gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Riley to welcome them home from their wedding trip. The evening was spent in social chat and dancing. A presentation of a table and blanket and a toilet set was made. Percy Manning read the ad- dress. Miss Margaret Ferguson has re- turned from Guelph, where she has been teaching. The Y.P.U. of Knox United church was held on Tuesday evening with Marjorie Toll in charge. Following the opening exercises Helen Marsh read the scripture passage. Miss Norma Coutts then introduced the programme. Miss Ruth Straughan favoured with a solo and Mr. Bert Marsh very; ably took up the topic on "Drama." A. very interesting dis- cussion followed this. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mispah they considered the C.C.I. News not bad at all, and that it would be nice to send a message to the Camp Bor- denites through our column. We are not much accustomed to this sort of thing, and don't know precisely what to say. Anyhow, we : send our re- spects to Camp Borden, thank them for their kindly interest, and hope that they will have every success with their airplane beacons—if they are airplane beacons? Jack Clancy has just learned that sleep, which MacBeth extolls so high- ly ,for its excellent properties in "knit- ting up the ravelled sleeve of - cure", is not conducive to, calm in Algebra Class. A certain prosy and boring wakefulness, although its charms have never been hymned by Shake- speare, bring rather better results: The casts of the three plays held a dress rehearsal Monday night which was scarcely successful;, re- hearsals seldom are successful ifthe players are in hysterics. Still, when one sees a dignified old lady crawl- ing on her hands and knees to hide her convulsed face behind a piece of stage scenery, it is difficult to retain one's wonted calm—Yes that hap- pened. Or maybe we should say ''a dignified old ` -woman." What a lot we have written this week! Things seem to have happen- ed around here lately. And so until. next Thursday, your correspondent waves you—Cheerio.' J„11 al Make Canadian Fish and Shellfish MI a healthful andappetizing varia- tion of your diet. - Whatever form is most easily available to you—fresh, . frozen, canned,. smoked, pickled or '' dried ---you will find it the food of tc f health, tastiness and economy. tiF i Health, because Fish , Foods are rich in ` proteins, minerals and vitamins for good general health—in iodine, so vitallyy needed inland -in copper for good rich blood—and others. Tastiness, because Fish is a real fine - flavoured delicacy, quickly and easily digested and adapted to dozens of simple and delightful recipes. Economy, because Fish Foods' give you full value in nourishment ' for every cent spent. Canadian Fish and Shellfish are noted throughout the, world for quality and flavour. Bring this pleasure more often to your table also. DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES, OTTAWA • SALMON En Casserole 2 cup of rice. 1 pound can of Canadian salmon 2 eggs '/z cup milk 1 strap. busier - Pinch salt Cook rice, and when cold line bak- ing dish with it. Flake salmon. Beat eggs, add milk, butter and salt. Stir mixture into salmon' lightly and pour into baking dish. Then cover all with a little of the rice which. has .been reserved for this purpose, and steam one hour. Serve with white sane°; Write For Booklet Department of Fisheries, Ottawa, Canada Please send me your free 52 -page. book, "Any Day a Fish Day", con- taining over 100 delightful Fish. Recipes. Name Addrar ANY DAY A FI S H. D A. Y'