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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-10-14, Page 8PAOE 6 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., OCT. 14, 1937. Prize Winners at Baytield Fair.l The following were the judges at the Bayfield Fair: Horses -PA. Ellerington, Exeter. Cattle -Hugh Hill, Goderieh. Sheep,. and Pigs-Humhprey Snell, Clinton. Poultry --L. A. Stephens, Clinton. Y P , Dairy, Jas. Connolly, Goderich. Domestic - Joan Groves Goderich and Amaie Consitt, Hensall. Grain -L. M. Williams and R. F.• Stade, Zurich. Fruit -Amos J. Andrew, Colborne Township. Vegetables,, E. C. Groves, Goderich, and J. E. Gescho, Zurich. Flowers -Miss F. R. Cuninghame, Clinton. Fine Arts -Mrs,; Metcalf, Bayfield. Ladies' Work -Mrs. E, Evans, Mrs. Wm. Green; Miss S. Noble, Goderich. HORSES Wagon Class :Brood mare, Ed. Fos ter. Foal, Ed. Foster, H. Penhale. Gelding or filly, two years, L. G.' Mutton, A. D. Steeper & Son. Team, Wm. Decker. ' Percheron--Foal, Harold Penhale. Agricultural -Brood mare, Nelson Keys & Son, Harold Penhale. Foal -Nelson lieys & Son. Team -Nelson Keys & Son, Murray Grainger. Heavy Draught --Gelding or filly, two•years, Murray Grainger. Gelding or filly, one year, A. D. Steeper & Son, MurrayGrainger. Team Murray Grainger, Elmer Webster. Roadsters -Brood mare, Nelson Keys & Son. Foal Nelson Keys & Son, Carriage -Single carriage horse - Elgin Porter. ' Lady driver -Mrs. Percy Johnston,; Mrs. Elgin Porter. • CATTLE Grade Cattle -Heifer calf, Clifford Keys and 2nd. Durham -Milch cow, Clifford Keys and 2nd. Heifer, two years, Gifford Keys and 2nd. Heifer, one year, Clifford Keys and 2nd. Heifer calf, R. Ms Peck, C. Keys. Bull calf, Clifford Keys and 2nd. Polled Angus -Milch cow, Preston Dearing and 2nd. Heifer calf, Pres- ton Dearing. Bull calf -Preston Dearing and 2nd Jersey -Milch cow, Harold Bran- don. Holstein -Milch cow, Wm. Sparks and 2nd. Heifer,' two years, Wm. Sparks. heifer, one year, Wm. Sparks, Jas. Sterling. Heifer calf, Win. Sparks and 2nd. Bull calf, Win. Sparks. SHEEP Leicester -Ram, A. H. . Warner. Ram lamb, , C. Lawson, Manson. Bros. Ewe, C. Lawson, A. H. Warner. Shearling ewe, C. Lawson. Ewe lamb, C. Lawson, A. Warner. Lincolns -Ram, A. D. Steeper & Son, Thos. Snowden. ShearIing ram, A. D. Steeper & Son. Ram lamb, A. D. Steeper & Son and 2nd. Ewe, A. D. Steeper & Son, Thos. Snowden. Shearling ewe, A. D. Steeper & Son and 2nd, Ewe lamb, A. D. Steeper and 2nd. Oxfords -Ham, Fred McClymont, Ewe, Fred McClymont and 2nd. Ewe lamb, Fred McClymont. Shropshires-Ram, W. 11. Douglas, A. D. Steeper. Shearling Ram, W. H. Douglas. Ram lamb -W. H. Douglas and 2nd, Ewe, W. H. Douglas and 2nd. Shearling ewe, W. Douglas and 2nd. Ewe Iamb, W. Douglas and 2nd. Wether Iamb, Thos. Snowden. Dorsets-Team, W. G. Clark. Ram lamb, P. Dearing, W. G. Clark, Ewe, P. Dearing and 2nd. Shearling ewe, P. Dearing and 2nd. Ewe lamb, P. Dealing and 2nd. PIGS. Berkshire -Brood sow, Thos. Snow- den. Sow, 1937, Thos. Snowden and 2nd. Yorkshire -Boar, A. H. Warner and 2nd. Brood sow, A. Warner and 2nd. Boar, 1937, A. H. Warner, Elmer Webster., Sow, 1937, A. H. Warner, Elmer Webster. Tamworth -, Boar, T. Snowden, Manson Bros. Brood sow, Thos. Snowden, Manson Bros. Boar, 1937, T. Snowden, Manson Bron. Sow, 1937, Manson Bros and 2nd. Pair bacon hogs, any breed, Elmer Webster. POULTRY Brahmas, c, L. OPBrien; h, L. O'- Brien and 2nd: Cochine, h, J. Kochem. Langshans, c, ekl, p, J. Kochem "and 2nd. Barred rocks, utility, c, cid, h, p, Fred McClymont and 2nd. Rocks, white, utility, ekl, p, 0. Bat,- tler; c, Harold Penhale, Thos, Snow- en; h, J. Kochem, Thos. Snowden. White 'Wyandottes, cici, h, p, 0. Sattler., Buff. Orpington, h, J. Kochem. Silver Grey Dorkings, p,' J, Koch - em, ckl, J. Kochem and 2nd; h, J Kocher, 0, Battled; c,' O. Battler, J Kochem. Brown Leghorns, p, ckl, 0. Battler h, J. Kochem. White leghorns, p, 3. Kochem; c, h ckl, J. Kochem, Murray Grainger. Rhode Island Reds, c, h, cicl, p, J Kochem and 2nd. Anconas, p, ekI, J. Kochem and 2nd Campines, h, 0. Battler. Light Sussex, p, h, ckl, J. Kochem and 2nd. Guineas, p, h, ekl, Harold Penhale and 2nd; c, Harold, Penhale Black'1finorcas, p, ckl, 0. Battler; h, 0. Battler, J. Kochem: Andalusians, e, h,ckl, p, 0. Battler. Silver Hamburgs, e, L. O'Brien; h, L. O'Brien and 2nd. Black Hamburgs, p, h, ckl, L. O'- Brien and 2nd; c, 0. Battler, L. O'Brien, Houdans,. p, .L. O'Brien and 2nd; c, h, L. O'Brien. Bantams, any variety, p, ckl, Har- old Brandon; .c, J. Kochem, Harald Brandon; c, J. Kochem, Harold Bran- don. Indian runner ducks, old, 0. Bat- tler, Dr. Grieve; young, 0. Battler, Dr. Grieve. Muskova ducks, old, Harold Pen - hale, Thos. Snowden; young' Harold Penhale, Thos; Snowden. Pekin ducks, old, 0. Battler, Thos. Snowden; young, A. H, Warner, 0. Battler. Rouen ducks, old, Thos. Snowden. Toulouse geese old, A,, H. Warner. Embden geese, old, A. H. Warner. W. G. Clark; young, A. H. Warner and 2nd. Bronze turkeys, old and young, A. H. Warner. DAIRY PRODUCTS Salt butter, Fred McClymont; but- ter in 1 lb. blocks, Fred McClymont, R. Geiger; crock butter, Ed. Foster, 0. Battler. Cottage cheese, W. G. Clark, Herb Neeb. Ham, R. peiger, H. A, Fuss. Lard, 0. Battler, R. Geiger. Dressed chickens, Fred McClymont. Hen's eggs, white, Ed. Foster, 0. Battler; brown shell, Ed, Foster, Thos. Snowden. DOMESTIC SCIENCE White bread, Dr. Grieve, W. G. Clark; graham. bread, Ed. Foster, W. G. Clark; Boston brown bread, Ed. Foster; nut bread, Mrs. Howrie, W. G. CIark; graham muffins, Fred Mc- Clymont, E. Foster; layer cake, light, W. G. Clark, W. R. Stephenson. Scones, Ed. Foster, W. G. Clark. Tarts, Fred • McClymont, Elmer 'Stephenson; Scotch short bread,, W. G. Clarke, Mrs. Howrie; layer cake, chocolate, W. G. Clark, Fred McCly- mont; layer cake spice, Wm. R. Ste- phenson, Mrs. Howrie; fruit cake' Ed. Foster, W. G. Clarke Buns, W. G. Clarke; tea biscuits, Ed. Foster, Dr. Grieve; ginger her- mits, Ed. Foster, Mrs. Howrie; cook.- ies, Fred McClymont, Mrs. I•Iaberer; plain muffins, W. G. Clark, Fred Me- Clymont; meat loaf, Mrs. Haberer, W. G. Clark;; apple ,pie, Elmer Steph- enson, Fred McClymont; lemon pie, Elmer Stephenson, W. G. Clark. Lunch for school child, R. Geiger, I1. A. Fuss; fudge, a Battier, Ed. Foster; baked beans, R. Geiger, W. G. Clark; cold lunch, H. A. Fuss, R. Geiger; pickles, O. Battler, W. G. Clark; catsups and meat sauces, 0. Battler; canned fruits, W. G. Clark;, canned vegetables, H. A. Fuss; can- ned meats, 0. Battler, H, A, Fuss. Bee products, Paul Cleave. Strained honey, Paul Cleave. Maple syrup, Fred McClymont; Paul Cleave. GRAIN AND SEEDS White winter wheat, Elgin Porter, H, Truemnhr; red winter wheat, Milne Rader, II, A. Fuss; spring wheat, Milne..Rader, H. Trudainer; field peas, Milne Rader; barley, Nlilne Rader, 0. Battler; white oats, H. Truemner, H. A. Fuss; red clover, seed, IL it. Puss, Bert Dunn; timothy seed, H. Truemner, Thos. Snowden. Sweet clover seed, 0. Battler, Thos. Snowden; yellow corn, ears, •0. Bat- tler; dent corn, H. A. Fuss; sweet corn, 0. Battler, Thos. Snowden; pop corn, O. Battler; pea beans, 0. Bat- tler, Milne Rader; buckwheat, Milne Rader; tallest and heaviest stalk of corn, 0. Battler, A. H. Warner. FRUIT' Grapes, 0. Battler, C. B. Middleton & Son; collection of grapes, Mrs. Ha- berer, C. B. Middleton. & Son. Peaches, James Sterling Murray Grainger . Plums, Mrs. Haberer, El- gin Porter. Prunes, Mrs. M. Woods, Mrs. Haberer. Yellow crabs, Fred' McClymont, Murray Grainger; red grabs, C. B. Middleton & Son, James Sterling. Bartlet, Fred McClymont, 0. Batt -tier; .Flemish Beauty, Elgin Porter. Collection of apples, fall and winter, James Sterling; winter apples, James Sterling, C. B. Middleton. McIntosh Reds, C. B. Middleton, 'Fred Middleton Northern Spies, Jas. Sterling, Fred Middleton; fall apples, James Sterling, Fred McClymont. "Tatman Sweets, C. B. Middleton, Jas. Sterling; McIntosh Reds, C. B. Middleton, Jas. Sterling; Baldwins, James Sterling; Mann, H. Truemner, Jas. Sterling;. Northern Spies, "Fred Middleton, C. B. Middleton; King of Thomkin, Jas, Sterling, Murray Grainger; Greening, ' Jas. Sterling, Elgin Porter; Ribston Pippins, James Sterling; Wealthy, A. H. Warner, El- gin Porter; Wagners, Fred Middle- ton; Jas, Sterling; Golden Russets, Elgin 'Porter; Blenheim Pippins, C. B. Middleton, James Sterling; Snows, Fred Middleton, C. B. Middleton; On- tarios, James Sterling; Wolf River, Fred Middleton, James Sterling. Basket of fruit, Mrs: Haberer, Jas. Sterling. VEGETABLES Early potatoes, 0. Battler, Milne' Rader; late potatoes, Milne Rader, 0:' Battler. • Heaviest mangolds, . Chas. Bedour, Murray Grainger; long red mangolds, Murray Grah ger, Charles Bedour; globe mangolds; H. Truemner, Thos. Snowden; intermediate' mangolds, Muray Grainger, Milne Rader. Field_ carrots, Milne Rader, O. Bat- tler; table carrots, long, Mrs. M. Woods, F. Barker; table carrots, short, 0. Battler, F. Barker; table beets, long, 0. Battler;' turnip beets, Mrs. M. Weeds, F. 'Barker; parsnips, 0. Battler, A. H. Warner; table.turn- ips, Fred Middleton, Paul Cleave; heaviest turnips, H. Truemner, Thos. Snowden; sugar beet mangolds, M. Rader, Thos. Snowden; winter radish, Herb Neeb, 0. ,Battler; salsify, Mrs. Metcalf, Dr. Grieve; head cabbage, H. A. -Fuss, Mrs. Robt. Allan; head cauliflower,, 0. Battler, Bert Dunn. White celery, H. A.. Fuss, Dr. Grieve; muskmelon, Thos. Snowden, Chas. Bedour; watermelon, R. Geig. er, H. Truemner; citron, Ed. Foster,. R. Geiger; pumpkin for table use, A. H. Warner, Ed. Foster; squash, W. G. Clark, F. Barker; largest;'umpkin, H. Truemner, Mrs. M. Woods; larg est squash, T. Snowden, 0. Battler. Large English potato onions, 0. Battler, H. A. Fuss; large white on- ions, F. Barker, 0. Battler; large red onio ns, F. Barker, b. Battler; large yellow onions, F. Barker, 0. Battler. Red tomatoes, 0. Battler, F.; Bark- er; yellow tomatoes, 0. Battler;, larg- est tomato, Ed. Foster. Gherkins, 0. Battler, Thos. Snow- den; cucumbers, O. Battler, Ed. Fos- ter; small fruit tomatoes., Mrs. Met- calf, Robt. Allan; largest head sun- flower, 0. Battler, T. Truemner. Garden herbs, Mrs. Haberer, R. Geiger; collection of peppers, Dr. Grieve; sweet peppers, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. M. Woods; vegetable marrow, H. Truemner, A. H. Warner; green hubbard . squash, H. Truemner, F, Barker; yellow hubbard snuash, F. Barker, A. H. Warmer; egg plant, 0. Battler, A. H. Warner. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Bouquet, large, Mrs. Haberer, Mrs. Robt. Allan; bouquet, small, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. M. Woods; sylvia, Mrs. M. Woods, Mrs, Robt. Allan; dah- lias, Mrs. Metcalf, F. Barker; pan- sies, F. Barker, Mrs. M. Woods; be- gonias, Mrs. Robt. Allan; •geraniums, F. Barker, Murray Grainger; asters, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. M. Wood; pet- unias, Mrs, Metealf, F. Barker; house plants, F. Barker; `Coleus, Dr. Grieve, R. Geiger; gloxinia, P. Barker, Mrs. Robt. Allan; annuals not otherwise listed, F. Barker, Mrs. Metcalf. Cosmos, Mrs. Robt. Allan, Mrs. M. Wood; zinnias, Mrs. Metcalf, F. Bar- ker; verbenas, P. Barker, Mrs. Robt, Allan; gladiolus, Mrs. Robt, Allan, F. Barker; sweet Haas, F. Barker, Mrs. Rabe. Allan; collection of roses, F. Barker•, Mrs. Haberer•, 'FINE ARTS Landscape, oil, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; Landscape, water color, Miss Livingston, H. A. Fuss; fruit, water eolor, Miss Livingston; flowers, Yater color, Miss Livingston; H. A. Fuss; pen and ink drawing, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; crayon or lead point, Miss Livingston, Mrs. R. Allan; water color on silk or satin, Miss Livingston; hand painted china, Miss Livingston, Dr. Grieve; fruit, in oil, Miss Livingston, Dr, Grieve; flowers, in oil, Dr. Grieve, Miss Liv- ingston; pencil sketch from nature, Miss Livingston. MANUFACTURES Corn htisk door mat, Milne Rader, Home made article of furniture, F. Barker; hard soap, Fred McClymont. LADIES' WORK Living Room <,ccesorres Table centrepiece, Miss 'Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; table runner, Miss Living- ston, H. A, Fuss; cushion, embroid- ery, H. A, Fuss, Herb Neeb; cushion. any other kind, Thos. Snowden, H. A. Fuss; lamp shade, Miss Livingston. Dining` Room Accessories (White) Table cloth and serviettes, Miss Livingston, R. A. Fuss;; tea cloth, cut work, Milne Rader, Mrs. Howrie; tea cloth, any other style embroidery, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Howrie; tea cloth, crocheted, M. Livingston, Milne Rad- er; tray cloth, Mrs, Pfile, Mrs How- rie; centrepiece, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Pfile; luncheon set, Miss Liv- ingston, Mrs. Pfile; buffet set, H. 'A. Fuss, M. Livingston; buffet scarf, Mrs. Howrie, H. A. Fuss; tea 'cosy, linen, M. Livingston. tColored Linens -Buffet set, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Pfile. B e d Room Accessories Hem- stitched sheets, M. Livingston, Mrs. M. Woods; pillow cases, hemstitched, M. Livingston, Mrs. M. Woods; pil- low cases, embroidery, R. Geiger, M. Livingston; pillow eases, lace trim - tired, .M. Livingston, Ebner Stephen- son; curtains, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; towels,, embroidered, M. Liv- ingston, Mrs.. Howrie; towels, croch- et trimmed, M. Livingston, Herb Neeb; dressing table set,-Mrs..How- ie; bed llunp shade, M. Livingston; tea, towels, Mrs, Pfile, M. Livingston, .Children's. Wear - Child's dress, H. A. Fuss, M. Livingston; child's play cress, Fred McClymont, H. A. Fuss;. haby's jacket and bonnet, Herb Neeb, M. Livingston; baby's jacket, etc,, M. Rader, Herb. Neeb; baby's bootees, knit, Herb Neeb, Milne Rader; baby's bootees, crochet, Herb. Neeb,- Mrs. Pfile; baby's rompers, M, Livingston, Ladies' Wear - Apron, M. Living- ston, Mrs. Pfile; dress, H. A. Fuss, M. Livingston; ladies' underwear, cot- ton, M. Livingston, Ii, A: Fuss; lad- ies' underwear, silk, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; smock, W. G. Clark,M. Livingston; collar and cuff set,' M. Livingston, Mrs, Pfile; handkerchiefs, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; handmade bed jacket, :Milne Rader; pullover, Mrs. Howrie, IL A. Fuss; fancy ap- ron, Mrs. Pfile, W. G. Clark. Hand bag, Mrs. Howrie, H. A. Fuss; ladies' dress, M. Livingston. Home dying, 0. Battler, Men's Wear --.Sport shirt, Mrs. Pfile, H. A. Fuss; pyjamas, M. Liv- ingston, Mrs. Pfile; pullover sweater, 11. A. Fuss, Dr. Grieve; mitts, Mrs, liowrie, 0. Battler; socks, heavy, Mrs. Pfile,Dr, Grieve; seer's, fine, M. Livingston, Mrs. Hoyvrie; hand- kerchiefs, H. A. Fuss. - Miscellaneous• ,Work -Patched hem, Mrs. Pfile, Herb Neeb; filet crochet, Herb Neeb, M. Livingston; tatting M. Livingston, Herb. 'Neeb. Fancy.,knitting, cotton, Dr. Greive, Mrs. Howrie; drawn thread work, R. Geiger, M. Livingston; hemstitching, Mrs. Pfile, H. A. Fuss; cut work, R. Geiger, Herb. Neeb; tapestry, M. Liv- ingston, Mrs. Hotvrie; petite point picture, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; eross stitch, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Hab erer;. Irish crochet, M. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; sampler, Mrs. Pfile, H, A. Fuss; darning on sox, Dr. Grieve, H. A. Fuss; ribbon novelties, H. A. Fuss; assortment of work done by lady of 70, Mrs. Pfile, Ti. A. Fuss. Home Manufacturers - Bedspread, embroidered, Elmer Stephenson, W. G. Claris;a b dspread; tufted, Mrs. Ha- berer, 0. Battler; quilt applique, Mrs. fiowrie, W. G: Clark; quilt, cotton:, Mrs. Haberer, Milne Rader; quilt, patched, • Dr. Grieve; comforter, fancy, R. Geiger,W. G. Clark; comforter, goose down, W. G. Clark; Afghan, M. Livingston, Dr. Grieve;; hearth rug, rag, M. Livingston: Mrs. Pfile; rug, wool, Mrs. Haberer, Mrs. Pfile; rag prat, braided, Mrs. Pfile, R. Geiger. Labor saving device, . Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Howrie; braided mat, silk, Mrs,, Pfile, Dr. Grieve. SCHOOL CHILDREN' Essay, "BayfielcrFall Fair", Pat At- kinson, Audrey Brandon.. Drawing perspective, Ivan Stephen sone Ralph Stephenson. (. Drawing, still life, Marilyn Max- well, Bernard Bugler. Apron, Marilyn Maxwell, Fred Me- Clymont; bird. house, R. Geiger, Betty Allan; taffy, Doris Osmond, Pat At- kinson; bead work, H. A. Fuss; col- lection of woods, Doris McEwen, Earl Etue; dress doll, Marilyn. Maxwell, Donna Toms; educational pictures, Audrey Sturgeon. Drawing, flowers, Marilyn Max- well, Doris' McEwen; drawing, birds, Bernadette Bedour, Ivan Stephenson; drawing fruits, Pat Atkinson, Doris McEwen. VpleA1111\ Ille n eell1 lI 1 111W//////ATV'//////////////47 sisa Musical Show With Artists. Percy 'Faith, clever young Cana. dian conductor and arranger, will di- rect the CBC musical presentation, "Streamline," featuring favorite mel- odies in his own modern arrange- meats, on Thursday, October 21, at 9 p.m.' EST, over the CBC national web. Dorothy Alt, beautiful young singer of popular number and the "Pashionaires," novelty swing trio, will be guest artists. The 25 piece orchestra under the Faith baton will open the programme with "Etude in Swing." Miss Alt will swing Leo Robin's romantic number, "Whispers in the Dark" and Polack's "My Sec- ret Love Affair." The "Fashion- aires" will feature the novelty num- bers, "Big Chief Swing It" and "Life of the Party." Also to be heard will be Jerome Kern's "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes; "Dizzy Fingers," "Old Zip Coon," and' Brahm's "Lullaby" will be other features. "Within These Walls" The nobility and heroism of a young Canadian woman who lived in Nova 'Scotia a century and a half ago will be recalled for Canadian radio listeners on Sunday, October 17 at 9 .in. EST when the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation presents the fourth drama in. the • series, "Within These Walls." Froin- 'the tiny treacherous dot of Iand, which Samuel de Champlain named Seal Is- land, originated the story of Mary Hitchins, the intrepid woman and her husband, Richard, who went as bride and groom to the desolate little isle so that they might save seamen from death. On that spot they ereeted a lighthouse which every night cast its beacon warning to all at sea off the Nova Scotian coast. The history of Seal Island's long service will be de- scribed and highlights from the life of this great Canadian woman, whose descendants still carry on the wort; which she started as a bride, will be enacted. "This English" The varieties of style in conversa- tion, the use of words as ideas and the necessity of increasing one's vo- cabulary, will be discussed by Camp- bell McInnes in, the fourth talk on speech which he will present to lis- teners of the CBC on October 19 at 8 p.m. EST. Mr. McInnes is special lecturer on diction for the depart - most of extension, University of To- ronto. CBC Studios Chatter Frank Deaville, of the comedy team of Woodhouse and Hawkins (Backstage, Fridays, 9• p.m.) who plays Lord Percy and Major Often- broke, is .a baseball fan. He also likes golf, but claims to be the world's worst at the game. When not rooting at ball matches, he is at home listening to the radio and is quite thrilled when he logs a new station . D'Arcy Marsh, well known. Can- adieu newspaperman and essayist, who is heard weekly over the nation- al network of the CBC in; a series of broadcasts' based on functions of gov- ernmental departments, gained inter- national recognition as the biographer of the late Sir Henry Thornton; one time president of the. Canadian Na Moral Railways. .Mr. Marsh is a native of Hamilton, Ontario, and has done active newspaper work in. both Ontario and Alberta. CORPORATION FEATURES DAY BY DAY (All Times Eastern Standard) Thursday, October 14: 8 p.m. "Democracy at Work." Talk by D'Arcy Marsh. From Hamilton.,. 9.09 p.m. "Streamline." Orchestra direction Percy Faith with soloist. From Toronto. Friday, October 15: 9.00 p.m. "Backstage." Variety presentation with Woodhouse and Hawkins, orchestra direction Isaac Mamott, vocal ensemble and soloists. From Winnipeg. 9.30 p.m. "Night Shift." Actuality broadcast from Robin Hood Mills. From Moose Jaw, Saturday, October 16: 8.09 p.m. "The .Unexplored North." Talk by Edward Shackleton. From Ottawa. 8.30 p.m. "Reflections." The Lyric, Trio, choir and orchestra direction Allan McIver. From Montreal, Sunday, October 17; 3.00 p.nt. "Everybody's Music." Howard Barlow and Columbia Sym- phony Orchestra, featuring composi- tions commissioned by CBS and writ- ten by six outstanding American composers. CBS -CBC international' exchange program. From New York 9.00 pan. "Within These Walls." Drama produced by Rupert Lucas. From Toronto, Monday, October 18: 9.00 p.m. "Melodic Strings," direc- tion Alexander Chuhald'in. From To - 10.00 o Tonto. 10.00 p.m. "Sarn. Slick." From Halifax. " 10.30 p.m. Talk on Cricket - by Hon. R. C. Matthews. • From Toron- to. Tuesday, October 19: 8.00 p.m. "This English." Talk on correct speech by J. Campbell Mcin- ness. From Toronto. 8.30 p.m. "Symphony in Rhythm." Harold Stokes and his orchestra. MBS -CBC international exchange program. From Chicago. 9.30 p.m. "Buried in Scarlet" -one of a series of true dramas of the R. C.M.P., adapted by Harwood Steele. (By kind permission of Sir James MacBrien, K,C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. ) From Toronto. Wednesday, October 20: 8.00 p.m. "Laughing With Canada." Talk by B. K. Sandwell. CBC -MBS international exchange program. From Toronto. 8.15 p.nt. Pauline Rennie -popular singer with Bert Pearl, pianist. CBC - MBS international exchange pro- gram. From Toronto.. 8.30 p.m. "National Sing Song." Community singing under leadership of George Young. From Moncton. "YOUR ROME STATION" CKN)I 1200 tics.-Wingham-249.9 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, October' 15th: 10.30 a,m.-Salvation Army Hour, 12.15 pm. -Sun -Ray Program. 12.30 -Noonday News and Official Weather. - 1,00 -Stuart IIamblin,'s Hillbillies. 5.45-Growin' :Up. Saturday, Oct. 16th: 11.45 a.m.-Farmers' Hour. 12.10 pan. Livestock Markets. 12.30 -Noonday News and Official Weather. 12.35-,CKNX Entertainment Guide. 12.45-CKNX Hili-Billiee. 5,45-Growin' Up. Sunday, October 17th: 11.0 0 a. m. - Wingham United Church. reArdSI'.'.:.`.51°eor °.'. a fr.M1t.'.Prdweeeee '6"e.'.°.•.C4SI'�'Ms�r'�°a,+a. r(Copyright) YOUR WORLD AND MINE by JOHN C. KIRKWOOD A problem more or less perplexing' is, Is it right "for the stropg to de- stroy the weak, or to take advantage of the weak? Thus, is it right for hawks to destroy feebler bads? Is it right for wolves to devour sheep? Is it right for Japan 'to devour 'China? Was it right for tl1e railroad builders of the United' States, after the `Civil' War, to exploit the public and sell them worthless bands? Was it right for Mackenzie & Mann to build the Canadian National Rail- way across the Prairies when there was already a transcontinental rail- way -the C.P.R.? Is it right for Stalin to impose on ,Russia his dic- tatorial rule? Was it right for British seamen to become pirates when Spain was carrying cargoes of gold from the New World •ta her own, country. Is Might right? Is it. right when the weak and the futile are displaced by the strong and the enterprising? Is ruthlessness justi- fiable? It is possible that you, my reader, may, in the spirit of righteousness, declare that Might and Right are not interchangeable terms; that piracy is never justifiable; that the exploita- tion of the weak by the strong can never be condoned. But what are you going to say about hawks and wolves -about birds and beasts of prey? Is it not part of the divine economy birds that bi • s and -animals shall live on one another. Is it not part of the divine economy that human be- ings shall kill birds and beasts for food?Is it not all right for us to kill mosquitoes and snakes and ver- min? Is it not all' right to go, to war? Is it not all right for strong men to compel and command the weak, that their will and pleasure may be done? Here is what is troubling my mind: there are certain kinds of work whose effect on workers is coarsening. Take the siaughtermen in stock -yards, by way of example. The effect of their kind of work on the men who take the life of countless cattle, sheep, hogs is dreadful to contemplate. You can hardly imagine these men going home evenings to read poetry, or to enjoy fancily life as it is enjoyed by most of us. Yet it is absolutely necessary that there shall be nen who will slaughter animals. Take tate case of men who go into the northern woods every winter to cut down trees, and to drive the logs to mills when spring comes. Their work is physically hard. It is lived without refining or softening influ- ences or workers. It takes strong and lusty men for such toil. One is not surprised when these lumbermen drink and carouse. Consider the stokers in great ships -men who have to work furiously fast, in the presence of fierce heat, with coaldust fouling the atmosphere. Or take: the case of miners toiling with bent bodies deep down in dark chambers. One hardly expects these men to be gentle when they quit work, ready to change over to re- fining avocations. Take the case of prison guards, They are in eontin- ual touch with Wren of criminal prac- tices and habits of thought. Can a prison guard escape from influences which destroy one's fine nature? Summed up, it seems to be neces- sary that some classes of work call for men or brutal and animal quali- ties. If we admit this, do we not at the same time admit that in the affairs of industry and finance the world requires men of the buccaneer type - men without conscience, without mer- cy -•men who are ruthless as they push ahead their enterprises? The fact would seem to be estab- lished that the world needs men of driving force for the doing of its work -men like Mussolini and Hitler and Stalin, by way of example; like Cecil Rhodes; like John D. Rocke- feller and J. P. Morgan and Andrew Carnegie; and Garibaldi, and Riche- lieu; and Harriman and hill, among railroad builders. The world would lag were it not for its strong men - men who perceive opportunities and who' seize them, and who are not thin- skinned in pursuit of their visions. We in these days are prone to laud Cecil Rhodes, but in his own, day he was seen to be a sort of freebooter. 1,15 p.m. -The Huron Old -Boy: 7.00 -St. Andrew's Church Monday, October 18th: 10.30 a.m. Church of the Air. 12.10 .p.m.-Lvestoek Markets. 12.15 -Stuart Hamblin's Hillbillies, 12.30 -Noonday News and Official Weather. 12.35-CKNX Entertainment Guide 12.45 -Clinton Review. 6.45 -Blyth Review. Tuesday, October 19th: 10.30 a.m. Church of the Air. 12.1Q p.m. -Livestock Markets. 12,15 -Gee, Wade and His Corn - Huskers. 12.45 -Kincardine Review. Wednesday, October 20th: 10,30 a.m. Church of the Ali. 12A0 -Livestock Markets. 6.46-Teeswater' Review. His actions were not always of Sun-. day -School sort. - He crushed mens- deceived en=deceived men -flouted the law, all in , a purpose to realize a magnificent- dream..:Kindly time has put a mist... over his misdeeds, and we see only:. the magnificence of his aims for a.. British South Africa, 1n their day Jry Gould, Jim Fiske. the Vanderbilts, the Rockefellers, the., Pricks, the Stills -rims, and many an- other money lord -promoted enter- prizes which made America rich and I strong, even though millions were-• impoverished by the greed and btie- caneering of these kings of money, these lovers of power. Even though, these men fleeced the lamb -like and, sheep -like public, they did, jointly, a• ,• marvellous work' of national develop-. ment. Men less strong, less bold,, • would not and could not have opened,; up the West, developed the mines, an& built railway and steamship high ways, and promoted vast industries•.-. It would seem to be true that civilize- , Bon and industry and camme ce re quire, at certain times, the • labour -- end genius of sinful men. At any rate, this is a p,oint of view probab-•• ly a point of view which is debatable., T' remember a book IT Dr. Henry Clay Trumbull, a former editor of the Sunday School Times -a book whose title was "Is a Lie Ever Justifiable?"s Dr. Trumbull was an extraordinary clear thinker, a man to leadothers, a wonderfully fine teacher. He dealt in his writings with the problems of everyday life. He left no man in a haze about matters pertaining to conduct and beliefs. I could wish that he were alive to instruct us ashes live today about this natter of which I have been writing, namely, Can the • misdeeds of strong men, of bad men,, be justified, when their work and aims are for the good of humanity? Would he whitewash John D. Rocke- feller, and the Asters and the Goulds, and Carnegie and Harriman and • Rhodes and Mussolini and Hitler? One has to remember that many of ' the strong men of the Bible -Jacob, and David, by way of example - were great sinners. I wish that more of our preachers would, in their sermons, deal with • the perplexing problems of men and woven and young people, and less with expositions of texts of Scrip- ture. The last preacher I heard talk. ed at great length about the woman • of Caanan and about faith. He is a theological professor. It seemed to me as I listened to him that he had but a very poor understanding of the • life and perplexities and problems of ordinary men and women, One reason why the Church is slipping is because • its ministers seen to have no mes- sages for sinners: so many of them talk only to the righteous. Let me, in closing, state my own belief. It is. We are never requir- ed to break the commandments or to - be false to our fellowmen. No matter what may be the character of our - work, so long as it. is honest and es- sential work, it is possible to perform it without losing our souls. Our work may coarsen us in many ways, may prevent? us from achieving, to high social and cultural levels, yet it need never make us liars or deceivers • or evil or bad, or ruiners of others. The doing of the world's work does • not require any man to lose his soul, though it may require hint to separ- ate himself from his wife and fam- ily, and country and friends, and from comforts and from ease. The misery . of the world is a consequence of the evil hien do. The end does not justify- the ustifythe means. Big enterprises requiro no man to sell his soul to tine Devil. Devil -managed enterprises may seem to prosper for a time, but their end s is destruction and chastisement. Timely Suggestions For Finishing Market Poultry In crate or pen fattening the great- est gains in weight are made onthe- thinner, under -developed birds that. ordinarily grade "C" for fleshing and fat if sold straight off the range. Such birds shoudl make steady gains up to : three weeks feeding. If the birds are in good shape and : reasonably fat when placed in the crates a shorter finishing period may be used. , The average increase in weight in normal crate feeding should more • than pay for the feed, The increased returns from improvement in grade is. additional profit. Some ground grains, such as corn and wheat, are better than others but any grains the farmer may have are suitable. Small and unmarketable potatoes, cooked and mashed, are economical and add palatiblity to any ration. They also, help to produce white fat. Milk in any form is desirable, whey may be used if milk is not available. The .addition of mutton' tallow or any animal fat to the ration will in- crease the proportion of fat on the finished carcass. In experiments at the Central Ex- -• perimental Farm, Ottawa, the addi- tion of 5 pet cent, ground oyster shells increased both feed consumption and gain by 10 per cent. Crate feeding'• of capons was also found to be de- finitely superior to pen fattening,