HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-09-19, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
THE SEAFORTH F ORTH NEWS_
TILE SF.:'1Ft)RT)f NE\\'S
WALTON •
Th, tnenthly tneettng tr' the ii 1. S
was held Sept. 11. Miss [item pte.,,t
ing. A new study ;week i; to be ord-
ered. Delegates \Nero appointed to
report the secti0001 meeting to be
held at Winthrop. The annual report
was presented by various members,
while Mrs. Gilbert told bow Jas.
Evans worked among the Indians •
translating the Bible and hymns into
their language. Fifteen members were
present.
Miss Margaret Ramsay of Handl-
ton is visiting with relatives.
Mr. R. W. Bryans, • R.C.A.F. of
Trenton spent the week end with his
wife and family.
The following is a list of the sew-
ing and knitting done by the War
Service Unit which is affiliated with
the Red Cross In Seaforth—Abdontia•
al bandages 24, face cloths 12, Hemp-.
ton pads 10, gauze hankies 168, ltheki'
hankies 216, hospital gowns 60, hot
water bottle covers 12, ioe bag
covers 12, pyjamas 51 Arse person-
al property bag 1, pillow cases 86
prs., pneumonia jackets 24, sheets.'
6 prs.; comfort bags 52, surgical
towels 90, 9 doctors' gowns and caps.
Knitting -5 scarves, 1.1,8 prs. sox. 13
sweaters, 28 prs. wristlets. This is
work done from November till Aug-
ust which shows the effort the ladies
in the Walton district have put forth
to help win the war. Besides this we
have made and donated 555 front our
lunch money at our monthly meetings
having on hand at r!7 2nd of August
520.15.
The death , Ir1 S 4 u l,lar
the home t , her •17 ., 1: ,r 'Irs. C
i 4)t !:suss. \\ cI 1M
' r Joseph
Johnston y o 11• !'.,n
for iteveral year,. fit I i.r l avonts
In •'
iIn11.r mit: .t_ ` l 4)e Il•l-
1r, ,,r Iarn')erry. \. ,,r mar-
riage she resided F i.- \\ aw ano,l;
r many Geier, al klrty
Myth. Rey r'` a 'as 1 „tarty
i..nr y • 0 t r n.,
illness.She stun , e _ two sons,
ie)hn and l arena
meth, also Mr l'in..Cand
1 son, R oh rt, passed aw ty 3• few
years ago. She o:l. nrnt)rr 1?i
United inn :., Inter—nen: tatok
„n Monday at i'nicn Cemetery 111ytit
The 7Stle anniversary services of
Duff's United Church. Walton. on
Sunday, were largely attended. The
services were in charge of Rev. L.
Hussey. \i.:\..B.D.. of Mitchell
ed Church. The choir of the ('Murch
'was assisted its the -morning service
by Mrs. Walker of Bressels who ren-
dered much appreciated solos and
in the evening the mixed quartette
of the Btu l's --nit, d Church rend-
ered two selections. In the morning
the anthem was "Sing unto the Lord"
and the evening anthem was "I
heard the voice of Jesus say." I11 the
morning Mr. Hussey etmse• for his
text Hebrew 12:27. He pointed out
that tate chief function Is to point
people to the things that cannot be
shaken down or destroyed. Christians
are urged to place value mi the
things that are permanent. Power
and wealth are among the perishable
while the church must point to the
enduring things as Jesus did when
he said, "Lay not up for yourselves,
treasures on earth." Goodness in the
human heart cannot be driven out
the sacrifice of the blood of martyrs
is the seed of the church. The soul of
an individual or a nation will rise.
again and like the ('rocs of 'Christ
will eternally endure. In the evening
Mr. Hussey chose his text from Ro-
mans I., "I am not ashamed of the
Gospel of Christ." The Church has a
peculiar message for the world of to•
day—a gospel of righteousness and
Justice. It provides an ideal for per
-
serial religious living. It also pro-
vides its with our ideal social order.
We need to come closer to the King-
dom of God to make the world a bet-
ter place to live in. It answers the
deepest questions of man's mind.
The gospels save us from fear and
saves us into life everlasting. Many
visitors were present at both sere
ire'. The services of the past two
Sundays have been an inspiration to
the congregations -and many old as-
sociations with Duff's Church have
been renewed The observance of -the
;5th milestone in the history of the
church concluded with the anniver-
sary supper on Tuesday evening.
Sept. 17rh. The minister and officials
of the church appreciate the efforts
of all who have contributed to the
success of this anniversary.
The U.F.W.O. meeting will be held
m September 25th at the home of
Mrs. John Marshall. The tropic
"Health and t'hiid Welfare," will be
taker by Mr. Earl 14111.. Roll call
1,Iy favorite e e 1 a1 and how to pre'
parr. it. A demonstration Im Fitt.
made from bran anti w'l1n?e wheat'
v 7 1,e given by Mrs. Gordon 1I'•
C sin: Mans have been made for a
short t inn 01 • I 1 nning and Pro-
perhig meals for to -day's needs."
1,)-irh will be held in th clmalonlry
hall October 21st to !!rib. •
Mr. Robinson Hamilton of Toronto
WEEK END
SPECIALS
HANDY AMMONIA .. . 5c pkge.
CAMAY TOILET SOAP . 5c a cake
TOILET TISSUE (Large Fine)
a for 25c
PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. tins
2 for 190
PICKLES (Sour) 25 oz. jars
20c each
'Tip AoRichmk
pimond Blend in 60cltper lb
BOLOGNA (Schneider's)15c per Ib.
HEAD CHEESE (Schneider's)
15c per lb.
REDEEM YOUR COUPONS
For Our Beautiful Chinaware
DICK'S
CASH GROCERY
OPP. PUBLIC LIBRARY
Prompt Delivery
PHONE 91
"et, e .(Ming 1111 fl i:'nds ir. , around
\;..1.4414. ha.: Natant 19
Mr anti Jlt., 11. is tie S•a-
rel^]I ,'all'>il on friend- 1 \'al'ori
S'101.1' evening.
1 tu.;htnd 11;11
reture t Linos iit iti so•-•ilti.a a to
dans with her son. Mr. .'elft (4tt4'
land_
.\199. ;111(1 Mrs. Elliott and :soft of
\\'enghant attended the funeral of
Mr. Elltott's sister. the tate Mt's.
Johnston.
Mrs. Seim of Mount Forest, who
was here attending the funeral of her
sister, the late Mrs. Johnston spent a
few days with her niece, Mrs. Colin
Fingland.
CROMARTY
Mr. John Robertson and his nroth-
er visited with Mr. and Mrs, Archie
Morgan of Usborne on Sunday. •
Miss Margaret Hannah had her ton-
sils removed in Stratford •hospital 00
Saturday.
Mr, Bert Riley Is ill with pleurisy
at present.
Mr. Ernest Allen had the misfort-
une to have his eye badly hurt while
cleaning up the floor at Mr. Taylor's
threshing last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Speare of Har-
riston and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Speare
of Listowel visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
McLellan on Sunday.
The Annie Reidie Mission Band
•net on Saturday a£ternaon at the
)tone of Hazel Laing. with a full at-
eervianz'o. Jean McCulloch, the pre•i-
d'l1 . z )1 d lcted the meeting'. Hazel
_acne; read the riptnre lesson and
Rev. 1'-. Jamieson "d in prayer.
i _ary read thti minutes .af .i..'
4)z. 1' is •:iso- ..
..I report
intatny etlr , Nitision Bari.
1 0 1 _ ta11 I n ` in Pre-.
- 1. t 9919' rola las
1i1,1.Mtd m.1 , a very
\11-. 1 3.. \ 'l•t '1
•tas tire,en•iri :hit pin
lace . Each
..........''.1 yT the
Antrim.: Nliss Nlar-
....-1-itt: itt, the seciatary.
• filling ^? .a
)•• "'rattled and n a.,.ri in
t - i 1 i t S h .... ). t:15
,-le t. 1C.; 1 4.04101,
I t read n .t r ',ns 11;10011 war .len- .., • 0-1 )y :10
and her a .^.tants. •
11 r` and Mrs.. Neil Gillespie. }f Se:i-
he 1t,tnle of ..Mr. and \i
Tim>= 5 „tt and other relations; NI:ss
11 clett S'ia;an iron, Sa.ka .hewan
with _Lein I:1icCn1'n it and \4•:: TTeel
\trY.o
Cttel^ and othee friends
NORTH McKILLOP
Death of Late
Martin Thornton—
Mr. Martin Thornton who ntet
with a serious car accident Sunday
morning passed away Monday even-
ing in Scott Memorial Hospital. Sea -
forth. tit. Martin was the son of the la' '
G- urge Thornton and Mary Kn"rs.
He was ilot•n in the township of 3Ie-
hlllee about. fifty Kevan years ago.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Jentri-> Ritchie, one daughter. MIA.
Joint Ellocntt of Monkton, and five
sons. George. Tom. ('lifford Cecil and
Louie, also three brothers. Joseph. of
McKillop, Henry of Orangeville. and
John of Willman, Sask.. and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Herman Brodltagen, south
of Seaforth; also four grandchildren
and a number of sorrnwing relatives.
The late Mr. Thornton worked nearly.
tell his life as section boss. He lived
a number of years at Henfryn, later
moving to Brussels. The funeral was
hell from his home at Brussels.
Sir. and Mrs. Cecil E. Murray and
R4ua of Tuckersmitir were visiting
en Sunday with 1(1r. and 1Irs, Edward
Reach.
319. and Mrs Cameron Rennie 4)i
North Bay and Miss Ethel Dennis
motorei to St. Catharines on Sunday
to visit friends.
Mrs. Joseph Thornton, who was
nursing at the home of Mts. ,iohn
Broadfoot's of near Brucetield. las
returned hone.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Thornton and
son Wayne were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kcnny and Mr. and Mr;
Charles Kintner of Dublin )n Sunday.
Knitting Instructions
for Plain Helmet
and Gloves
CLIP OUT AND SAVE
1Issue+d.by the Red Cross)
PLAIN HELMET
Needles -4 No. 10 needles, 4 No, 8
needles, points both ends.
Tension---61jt, sts. equals 1 Inch.
Cast 120 sts. on 3 of set of 4 No. 10
needles (40.4(1-40).
lst round—*I(2, P2. Repeat from *
to end of round.
Repeat this round until work meas-
ures 414 ins, Change to No. 8
needles.
Knit even' until cap measures 6%
itis. includingribbing.
To Make Face Opening
1st round—P 40, K 80.
2nd round—I( 120.
Repeat. last 2 rounds twice.
7th round -'-P 6. Cast off 28 sts,
purlwise. P 6, lis 80,
Knit 6 sts. from first needle on to
end of 3rd needle. Slip the last 6 sts.
from first needle on to 2nd needle,
Work backwards and forwards with
3 needles.
To Make Sides of Head.
lst row—S 1. K 5. Purl to end of
row,
211d row—S 1 purlwise, P 8. lith
to eitP 4)t row
Repeat its' 2 rows p time,
s1(e) la, 6 srs. on to iitiase'd meeill'
.ui'i cast ii: 10
Snit first t; , from oth.ir 4/0 of
Vali nn TO •ser.,,• n"'ll.'. Knit iliiXT 5,1
To Make Forehead
1stround- 1 4r' I( ail.
2nd rotmd,-
Ilep i. 'nes- 2 rounds twit
Knit oVon 1:1:.1: cap toes tree•. 1'7_
111-. E.t:,, .11[. completed ! o.. rr.
To -Finish Crown
l.1 nt . R + Slip these stir '
en to 2ro. .>.1+ . 1010244,110 13. !
K t lin remaining 4: to on 4,
20h1 s dl Slit fust stitch from el
needle 014')211'I needle. *1( 11, F."
Tod. Rtt.•,, t' ':, " to etui of 41.11
11„4'11
1141
Iit,!1.
1 . *Ii 12, K 2 tog
40111: of round.
0th t •e '10 11. K 2 tog
from eel of round.
7th ane- "'1( 10. Ii 2 tug
from 1,4 end of round.
9111 round _-:"I( 9. K 2 tog. Repeat
front In -'tui of round.
Continue working 1 st less h*•
tweets deoreaees of each decrease
round until in sus. remain.
Last round --K 2 tog. 8 times.
Break wool. Thread end through
remaining '1 sus. Draw close and fast.
s••rurely.
1 )nttd :+ t i -very .even
r '111)1
11'.p -'al
.R.pat
Itepeal
STANLEY
Miss Beth llur'Ico[r. R.\ wito hee
item spending the summer at her
horns in Stanley has r. turned to Ha-
milton to resume her pnsit1Vn on the
staff of the General Hospital.
Mrs. J. A. Carnie is visiting her
-ter. Mrs. G. S. Howard. at Exeter.
Mrs. Madge and Mr. acrd 1drs.
George t'ampbell were a'_ v'ederic•h
)1l Mon'l.ay
Pt-- William Dnn a f of Camp B )
den .pent Sunday with Mr. Harold
n tale
'.4.91(41 I'•rhale and Mr-. 9' hot•
itt St. (hetes spent Sidltiay with
.'r, lir,. T. 111. tiac.vu,-t:
mi,, •14, -y' Snowdon. . acl' .l'11t
'k.' P'.:' fir's w -t -los ii Mott:-.
1','O'ftt0)) te, Il,•1' 1417,- 4)t. 'h
\\` t»1Highway.
Mr :;n-1 sirs. ,Telbr:W'',' 0 and
l 4 igI1 '• \i r.'•. also 1I: s. t re.• H
1.der,t;01 of E 1n,n'lvii1 v.. i 'i 14..
H l'"nlial'r 1,. Tlito i' ,,..s li
't `I Sunday.
r.. B a lv4r . i 4)1: 9r'. ..
Th•intas visited at the home It
-il T. . Lawdet, :. 500(lat
Mr.- and Mrs. .James Bat .,P Lon'
don visited at the 11,11)14- 4)9 1L+'. and
Mrs. H. Penhaln on Saturday
McKILLOP
t1 r. 0nn•1 Leonhard+ made a visit
to Goderich.
Mr. Stanley 'Millen is progralsing
after having his tonsils removed.
Mr, Wilfred Dennis has returned
from the West with catty,
Mr. Ed Lennitardt is on his rounds
threshing. Ed is a hustler.
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flannery. Sir
and Mrs. ,I, M. Flannery and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1311'
Ryan, London.
BORN
SOMERVILLE — In Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Sept: 11, 1940. to Mr
and Mrs, Walter Somerville, Walt•
on, a son.
GLOVES
Mat.risis• Special service yarn.
heavy weight, 4 uzs. Set of 4 No. I1
knitting needles -points at both ends.)
Measurements: Width around 'land
at thumb, 3 ins. Tension: 61•_ ere. to
the inch.
Right ([and Glove: *Cast on 43 sus.
(16, 16. 16.). Work 33?b' 10e. ribbings
(I(2. P2). Work 6 rounds plain knitt•
ing. Next round; 1heginning thumb).
Pl. Inc. 1 et. in next et. Kl. Inc, 1. st.
in next st. K1. Pl. Kirit to end of
round. Proceed: -
1st and 2nd Rounds: Knit plain.
purling sus, whir[ were purled in the
previous mum]. 3rd round: Pl. Inc. 1.
st. in next st. Knit to the 2 sts, be•
fore the next purl st. Inc. 1. st. ire
next st. Kl. P1, Knit plain to end of
round Repeat last 3 rounds until
there are 111 its. between the 2 purled
sea, Repeat 1st and 2nd rounds once.
Next round: Ill, Cast on 4 sts. Slip
next 16 sus. onto a thread and leave
for thumb. knit to end of room[.
**Work 121 rounds even. Proceed: -
1st Finger: Knit the first 4 sts.
Slip alt but the last 10 sts. onto a
thread. Cast on 2 sts. Knit the last
10 sts. Divide these 13 sts. evenly on-
to:2 needles. Work :1 hes, even. Next
round: (K2tog1 8 times. Break wool.
Run end through remaining sts. and
fasten off securely.
2nd Finger: ((nit the next 6 els. of
the round. Cast on 2 sea. Knit the last'
6 sts. of wound and knit up R Stn. at
base of 1st finger. Divide these 17 ets.
onto ."e needles. Work 3r' ins. Next
round: (I(i'togt 8 times. K1. Finish
as for 1st finger.
;rd Finger: Knit the next R sus. of
the round. Cast on 2 sr.. Knit the
last 13 sts. of round and knit up 2
sts. at base of 2nd linger. Divide these
16 -t.. : ('1'113' onto 9 needles. Work :l
ins. even. Finish as for 1st :ingot'.
irh E Slay(: Knit remaining; its.
and knit 4)l, 4 sts. at hash. of ,rd ting -
111V :AVM.- these t". evenly It onto n
tit -tilos. \49,11. r his. v n. \ a
t ,unci f ♦2tog) 7 tithes. Finish a. 501
1.• ;inn
"1'h+• Ti,ct.:b: Knit the 16 sus. wndrh
vo':.- lett for the Thumb and knit 111)
4
st-. 1,1 h.is.- of thumb. Divide these
. needles. Next 2 rou 1d
Knit dee. twice over the 4 sts. wit 1t
'were pl' kerd up at bast- of thumb 16
t_: is round). Knit 2 ins. even ![v
40ytt 'S -times. Finish as for 1st. ting -r.
Lett Hand Glove: Work -as given
for Right. - Hand Glove until fingers
ate reached. •
tsr 'Finger Knit first 14 sts. Slip
remaining sus. onto a thread. Cast on
sus. Divide sus. on 3 needle;. Work
remainder of Glove as given for Right
Hand Glove. beginning at hack to
knit up sus, for Fingers.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blake 5101
Bernice and Gerald of Colborne Tp.;
Mr Earl Blake and daughter of Clin-
ton, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Walker
and son Bruce, of Brucefieid; Mr.
Willliam Calwill, Miss Hazel Dil'ling
of BrucePnld, Pte. Frank Kechnie of
London; Mr, and Mrs. William Dol -
mage, Hullett; Mr, and Mrs. George
Vivian and Miss Marion Wallace of
Seaforth were guests on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Wallace.
Mr. Alex Wallace has been at Lon-
don for a few days for treatments.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1949
Hensall School Fair
Held Tuesday
Schools of the Hensall District
Compete.—Large Entry and
Good Exhibits
The lieusall school •fair 'a.$ lrold on
Tuesday afternoon and the Parade
•sta'r'ed at the fawn stall and marched
to The school grounds 'where physical
exercises were given uncler .direction
of the teachers, I''fir, Roy Goulding of
Exeter directed 'the siivgiibg and the
songs were God Save The King,
There Will Allways Be An England,
and 0 Canada. The exhi1rits made a
splendid showing and the (fair wias
largely attended. The judges ,were
Robt. ,McK•ercher, Sea'farth, and J. G.
Shearer, agrioulaural representative elf
Clinton. Following is the prize list:
Oats, Phyllis Dougall, S,S, No, 1110,
.Hay, Shirley Chapin:an, 10 Hay; John
Cooper, 2 Tuck, 'June Kennedy, Hen -
sail. !Oats any variety, Jaok Kinsman,
10 Tuck., Donald Munn, 10 Hay, Bar-
ley^, Phy66ts Dou(gal'I, 130 'Hay, Audrey
Elder 19, Hay, 'Jack Caldwell 110 Tuck,
IJolhn Cooper, 2 Tuck. •B'anley, any va-
riety, ,Joyce Corbett, S.S. 2, Hay, Soy
'beans, no entries. field corn, Donald
'Munni. Sweet corn, Grant Mongan, 19
Usborue, Thelma Taylor,- 10 Tuck„
Billy- Tuckey, 2 Hay, Tack Cann, 10
Ushorne, Field beans, Evelyn Taylor
19 Hay, Lloyd Cooper. 2 Tuck„ Gla-
ly-s Chapman Hariald Caldwell; man -
Bob ob Kinsman, Phyllis Dougall,
\LJ e Selers, Donna IMI,- hell1 tur-
nip I'11)l!s D stgall. ;Lloyd Fervtt-
.)n Bothby i aynai.. I obhy Rottt-
uic 1),t p I'm -ker. Betty
ty-
\lie.' t I.M. i y . ,: ly \lick' , -car-
rot:,
-\ • Wren. r James i l -]te Hon,-
Nle Kos tot. 11 :n \Ihc.; onions,
I'. lv ,te;rt R.)" Corbett. tt, B.af)
Mie.; MeEii lenettips, Jint
V rxtlier. 1)ona!d
Meet, 1), 1 11. \,•t •u•• '\Naar •heel .
tl,a \I'rn nn..!n, Andre -A'
1 ':l.. , I,•ri 1 1 :,t•J0,1, 11111 C0a-
'10119!,1 - ;n
.Inl. h •)a, ,. "grant :Niel. an,
.11.1' 5 :v Norllll 5:01,1'
s!-er. Traiertir. Dotta1,1 Mair,
\1 •.1 r 1 zinnia;, Jeanette
Sproal. E1.unt CarIilc. Donna \lttoh-
I', tee,,. Beer: .\frican marigolds,
Harry Smith, Ruth Hee;„ Betty Rattt-
htic, .Mina II0114cn: raleudnlas,
1) ,n Bei!. Betty- Moir, Howard Ray-
mond, PhyllisDougall: French mart-
„)Lts. Thelma Taylor, Patsy Mitchell;
lar'. Cann, Ivan Wren: pink;, Sornra
sire 4)e;
james t::arke Douglas Cook.
Sca 4)t.. Grant McLean, snapdragon
Billy Greene, Jean Armstrong, Marj-
orie 14,hnere: petunias. Gladys Chap-
man, Billy Mtokle, \hoe '\\'ren, Bob
coat Don Kyle, Eileen 'Moon, \V.
Tiley; gladioli, Billy Mickle, Don
Bell, Douglas Kennedy, Bruce Moir;
dahlias, Donald Few, Betty !Munn,
ids{'t' Tuckey. Retry Moir.
1.i'n1,g room bouquet, Patsy Mit-
chell, Janet Simpson. Shirley Thom-
son, Ruth He.:: thing room (bouquet,
Betty Eleanor Dawson, Glad-
ys Chapinan, June Kennedy; bouquet
of wild flowers, Jean Armstrong.
Donna McEwen, Geo. Beer, Lila
Moir; titangcls, Bob Kinsman, Phyl-
lis Dougall. \Sahel Selves, Donna
Mitchell; potatoes, Donald Shepherd.
Mabel Fairbairn, Dorothy 1MIe\augh-'
ton, DonnaMitchell: late potatoes,
Mary Kinsman, June Kennedy, )Mary
Pt,rely, Roy Ford; turnips. Edna
Broaafoot, Phyliis Dougall, Lorne
Ford. Jimmie McGregor: tomatoes,
Lenore Norminton, Malcolm Kirk-
land, Bobby Kinsman, Shirley Chap-
man; large pumpkin, Edna Broadfoot,
June Kennedy, Norma Sangster, Ro
nald. Moir: cabbage, Donald Few,
.Chester Finlay, Marion Greene; win-
ter rwheat, 'Lena Kinsman, Delp'hine
Jackson, Beverly -Meyers, Grant Mc-
Lean: field peat Title Kennedy; early
oats, Phyllis Dougall, Shirley Chap-
man, John Cooper, June -Kennedy;
spy apples, Wayne Tuckey, Kenneth
'McLellan, Ro s Corbett. W. Thomp-
son; ,now apples,'Warren Thompson,
Randa Tuckey. Bobby Traquair, iMa-
ael Fairbairn; McIntosh apple's, Ken-
neth McLellan; any 'variety apples,
Billy "l'uckzy.. !'Marjorie Cud'more, K.
McLellan. William •Dougall; fall- 'or
winter pears, Malieeltn Kirkland, Don-
na McEwen, Patsy ,Mitchel, 'Jack At-
Poultry—New Hampshire Red co-
ckerel, grant 'Loiwan, Dorothy MMc-
Donell, • Donald McArthur; !pullet,
Grant 'Morgan; heti, Dorothy !'1cDo-
neli, Leonard Clarke. Sandy 'SIcAr-
thur, Jean Cann; .white le;;horn cook -
ere?. Lloyd 'Cooper. Thelma Taylor,
3ohnn4 Sangster: '011101. Thelma Tay-
lor: lien, Velma Fer.:usat, George
+ )tterbein. Donald Munn, 'Wayne
Tock—y; harre:l P yntautll Kock cock-
erel. I.1'y,l : 5.on, Beverly Morgan,
1.1'11 fain Dungan, Billy Coleman; pul-
let, Beverly Morgan. Velma Fer>u-
;ou• F r t. on, g Andrew \hD•a
ti -
all LI yet F r ua ,n: 'ten.
:'::At:man, Olive
irh re
1' 1,r 1 ks 1 erre
FN.'', Billy Cole-
man, 1)111411 5. ,a --:au. Lois Pym:
pair , eso. Giard.311 Niair, Lois Pym,
•1'.1,11.a ['yin, Joy 4e Corbett: brown
jack Atkin.. Bobby Routcliffe,
Rutlt liess, D,nald BCI(; white eggs,
Jim Routcliffe Eleanor Dawson, Ro-
nald McKinnon, Malcolm Kirkland.
Lie 'tock --beef typ calf, 'Bruce
Glenn, Jack Kinsman, Harry Arm-
strong: .fairy type •calf. Grant Mc-
lean.
Breeding ewe lantlb, Bruce Glenn,
Jack Kinatnan;'bacon type hogs, Ellis
•N'eorthcobt, Donald , Munm, Bruce
(;senn, Beverly Morgan; pets,.
''fiunn, Audrey Faber, Billy'Campbell,
Donald Kyle; !bird pets, Sandy Mc-
Arthur, !Jack Kinsman, Ross 'Codbett, •
Howard Daman; 'hest dressed doll, •
Lenore Nornunton, 'Marion Sangster,
Laura- Sangster, 'Jenne '1cAlaister
Calf race—'Bruce Celetnl, hack iKins-
man, Hurry Armstrong.
Special livestodk thicbthres, Wanda
Tuckey, Dorothy iv5eDougall, Jean
!Cann Clarence Riling. Showmanship
by exhibits, Bruce Glenn, Jack Kins-
man, Harry Armstrong; Showman-
ship in iclasses 63 and 66, Jack Kin -
man, Bruce Glenn. Sdhooi parade,
:Hensall 3 rooms, Tuekersmith 1, 2, 10,
Us)b'orne 1S ,110; Hay 2, 3, 10. Weed
naming. special, !Clarence Dilling, Jean
rl H A T R 9r
Seafol'th
NOW SHOWING
GENE AUTRY SMILEY BURNETTE
"Rancho Grande"
BING CROSBY
Mon. Tues. Wed.
GLORIA JEAN
"If I Had My Way"
CHARLES WINNINGER EL BRENDOL
Another Crosby hit with that sensational singing star of the
"Under Pup", Gloria Jean
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Roy Rogers
The Weaver Bros.
and Elviry
"Jeepers Creepers"
An All Round Comedy
COMING — WALT DISNEY'S
"Pinnoclnio"
4 o :.,a, t I)aw..on.
0'.,o). Li' .;ri:,;,ni :,t the rbu<vt
iii^ I: ,Ile ',I r. 117"
1 ,: .t 4)':t' ,,, r:. . : 1 e :tri' . Si
BLYTH FALL FAIR
(Continued fruit dame 1,
1",t4.5.N. Mora, 94
\\ rnar:nih: 2nii. Dont1hv 1 „y or.
teacher; 1'.5.5. Ne, 11, E. P:.It,:a.,,.
Races
2'. cur•.. n tl '' 9: 14.-.
Jlhuue I)a}ctpe Isou I:):).),y.
Walt oft >
Ills Diitatu t... McMann. God-
oriel: 1 1 1
Sir1,iutrai. P.>t.+r ,f:1:.••., \vat.
•kel'tnti
2 _ -
Tim,' --2.1:1, 2.16.:,1
Road Horses
1),,rkey. Cttgrt'1,' ti T,trti•f.
W11141111 Tit 1 1 2 (
Bud Fri., o, L Kirkby, \\'altuu 1 2 1
Senator Hanley-. 11. Galbraith,
Brussels 1 1 "
Hiss Barr, John Barr. 11)9)11 4 4 -i 1
11th heat divided money b4)W"01
Durkey and Bud Frisco.
School Awards
Best hand writing, ag•' 6 ti)
Wallaar, Mavis \Vhite; aged 9 1•+1 11.
Laurel Laughlin, (lady, (low; age 12
to 14. Fern Pollard. Doris \Vaymmuth.
Largest tomatoes, cucumbers and
carrots. Maurice liallallan,
Boys nud Girls races --Boys jut)
yards dash. 13 years and under, I..
Fowler. P. Watson; girls len yard
dash, 13 years Mud under, Mary Me-
Cly'mtit, Jeanette Glnush„i' Printing.
grade 1, 2 1, Lorna (Bray, Irma \Val•
lace. Longest sow thistle stalk. Role
ort Morris. Evelyn Morris. I rinlirtg,
age 6 to S, Ronald Philp, Margaret
Hall.
Horses
Heavy Draught. gelding 4)r filly, 1
year, W. J. Dale, Clinton.
Agricultural --liar•'. gelding or filly
2 years. gelding or filly, 1 year, and
1011111 of Mares 4)r geldings, W. .1
Dale. Clinton.
Roadster—Single driver. Geo. Gal-
braith, Brussels; Currie 0 Tnfvitt.
\\'),lghun. Mare and foal, Jim- ('ttm-
eron, Brucnels. Foal Jim C'am,n•on,
Lady Driver, Mrs. Ross Chapman.
I(lppen.
Spectate -Best horse 4)a halter or
grounds, \\". J. Dale,
Cattle
Purebred Sh rrt 1,: r4) 1111: h eow,
Melvin Taylor, Bil,trire; one year old
heifer. M. Taylor; heifer calf, Mait-
land Henry. Bel,.ravc: hull, 1 year.
'Mfelrin Taylor, 'bull calf, also aged
mull. ,Melvin Toyer.
Herefords—All :lasses, Times T.
Lyons &: Son, Lucknow.
Aberdeen Angus—Alli classes, F. G.
Todd- e& Son, Lueknow.
Dairy row, Any 'r,re i, Williarn Tay-
for, Barry .geCex)l, iBlyth.
Fat .c. ; . F. G To 11, itteer .ar-heifer,
11, honer; hubs• Ib •t 1, sir 1'tr6tl:
Sheep
t.'r; e.ter ,lewd ram, tn>_7. T. Roth.
r n. \\ n hang, tiny Dorranee, •
t :it 1 tr in ram, SL(.'! Rnn-
yl nle,'at ran, Iamb, ,ary
seem eleire: iee+l ewe,
11.' I'\IF,.'. it•.,, • 5'lbertsoa;
•. •r t . I , rtson,
I: .. - „l,), t ren. 1..
\
leonneivhdra,
n --1aril ran: in 'heart-
hyal \l lis , an. L'lylth;
^), .,1. IL try ant 2111: aged
11 „,n, at. Iieary; shear -
e 0 1111 -•.cc• ::4-119), 141, Henry
Word- \.4c'i ton. 41(0191)114 ram,
: iinnr' ami _'nil; ^0111 Iamb, ,14.
11,•119:,. r ), i\!ri iow,irt: rant tanilbik;.--
it ,ry t) 1.1''; xcan• c,04',d t:we and
s1v.:arling r u.', 11 1I.n•y, 0. Alcti,ow-
ie; ea,11111,, 'M. Henry and 24)11.
11,ret \'i rtis.es i ). X11•(0watt.
Pigs
F ,rl.vh:re —_\•H , l ,. a, M. Ronnen-
NORTH SIDE W. M.
AUXILIARY MEETS
The regular meeting of the Wom-
en's Missionary Auxiliary of North
SIde United t'htm'it was held on
Thursday. Sept. 12(11, with a good at-
tendance. The devotional period was
taken by Mrs Roy Lawson, who op
erred the meeting with hymn, "1) fur
closer walk with God," followed by
prayer. Mrs. Joe Scott gave the Ilible
reading. The roll call was taken by
the secretary, also the treasurer
gave her report. The auxiliary are
holding their Intunut thankoffering
meeting 00 Sept. 22nd at the Sunday
morning service The guest sneaker
will be Mrs. B. S. Scott of London.
A tine watch tower reading "Afri-
eau Mothers,” 0.111) given by Mrs. T,
McMichael while Mrs. 1'. C. Kaine
read a temperance article, Financial
Cost of Beverages.
191e new sally bank for this year
was hnh'ndnced by Miss Lawrence.
This is Made up of eight booklets
and The tlrst booklet is entitled
"Birch Bark Talking," depicting 111'
experiences of Itev. James Evans,
nlisstnaary leader of the early 19th
e entar•y in Manitoba. Announcement
\vas 7111111• of the sectional Presbyter.
sal meeting to he held at Winthrop in
the near future. Mrs, John McIntosh,
leader of group 3, had charge of the
program on "Stewardship Life," A
sketch ell Titling was well given by
members of the group, Miss A. Fer-
guson, Miss J. Alexander, Mrs. Frank
Storey, The offering was taken up by
Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Joe Scott.
Short prayer by Mrs, Williams.
The hynut, "The Light of the
World is Jesus,' the meeting closed
God Save the King and the benedic-
tion by Mrs, John McIntosh.
Here is your opportunity to buy Narvo at a bargain and a
the same time assist materially in Canada's war effort, by purchasing'
two war savings stamps. Remember Narvo produces a metal -hard
high -lustre finish to woodwork, cabinets, walls, furniture, floors etc.
and covers almost any surface in one coat.
JOHN BACH HS F. BERRY
Paints & Electrical Supplies
Phone 17. SEAFORTH, Ont,
BRUCEFIELD, Ont.
MRS. E. M. MOSSOP
General Store, VARNA, Ont.