HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-10-03, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE SEAFORTH NE'VI'S
Su4 ce p s` 1 xh biters At
TeBayfield Fall Fair
.Bayfield tall fair a e. hr;1 on 1Aed-
ne day and rhursday last and -was.
mery successful. The .rattle exhibit was
the best the fair ever had and rhe
horse exhibit was good, ejpecially .the
road horses J 1. 'Miller. •oi 1'lilaer-
ton, -say e sionderfal exhibition di
Irandeni driving. .with his wagon
hones. There 'was a lig fruit exth1bit
in the inside departments and .ladies'
•w,ottk'Weil competed nor• in baking and
domestic science. The weather .was
fine hurt the crowd was not as large
as ssitne years.
The judges of •the indoor depart-
ments were
Flowers, •M i s Florence 'Cunning-
ham, Olinton.
'Ladies' work, Mrs, E. Evans, 'Gode-
rich, and G. W. Haley, Gaderieh.
Fine Art, I\liss,Lillian C. 'Morley
and iMiss Fanny L..\lorley, Detroit.
'Children's department, {Miss Annie
E. Consitt. iieneall. and George S.
'Howard, Exeter.
Dairy •pessincts, Jantes Connolly, of
Goderich.
Grain and seeds, R. F. Made and
T. L. r\\'illiants, Zurich,
Fruit; Art 'Weber, L)ashwoad.
Domestic science. Mrs. 'Wm Cun-
sitt, Hen,a1l, and Mrs. \V. H. Dal-
rymple, 13rttretieid..
SPORTS •
-
1 r ii , t 1re•t r .tni1 ,iy',
,i;;t, i ,t:,t Brandon, jenny- M. Lund.
Rude S ttnelling.
Fn race S. v ears and" i aver, Louis
irk. are.. t r, ie• 1-01., i real i itc;t,
i rrave. .rs :nt. natter.
b'* r.
I , race..1,2 year.: sailer. Lilt-
. Min Beattie, ttie, 1. r:irey S ?u. Bcv-
arly York.
1, ys• and gmter. rinialeg a ata
i,4113 , c „• tsiu:. l.il'.
-i=" rr. •
-Girls, 1'6 y and atnIcr,running'a
Myt. stet, :m 1 :r ,, Fhry9 Castle.
,Mary 3lec'ytnont, 1Elet-t Filename,
ill Driv i ` girls. Evelyn (s-
1 leve .y \ •rk.Beryl Castle.
r;s, Clarence Larson.
1\'! re i Cas 1 1\ itl r t radon.
tComic dressed boy. under 14 year.,
• Issisils Dintarae
Cent e dressed girl. nu.ler .14 years,
- Marie I al tet, ,Slarjorle. D ,n:,rnte.
National eJstnme. y . Wilfred
Turner: nae;, n:1 re. anile. girl:. Elena
Dneharme. "!INS
HORSES
Wagon Class --
Mare, R. Manson; foal, R. Manson;
gelling or filly. 2 years, Ben Rath-
we1L R. Manson; gelding e:' nilly, 1
year. Bruce Koehler, R. Manson.
Percheron or Belgian -
Mare, Thos. Snowden; foal. Ben
Rathwell.
Agricultural -
Mare, Elmer Webster, Harvey Tur•
ner: foal. EImer Webster, Harvey
Turner; gelding or filly, 2 years, Har•
vey Turner; gelding or filly. 1 year,
Harvey Turney; team. Elmer Web-
ster.
Heavy Draught-
Miare, Harvey Turner; foal, Thos.
Snowden. Harvey Turner.
Roadsters -
Gelding or filly. 1 year. R. Manson;
single roadster. J. J. Miller and 2nd;
best gentleman's outfit. J. J. Miller
and 2nd.
Carriage -
Single carriage hales, 3. J. Miller.
Bisset Breis.; lady driver. J. J. Miller
specials -
Heavy horse special --Elmer Web•
stere Harvey Turner.
Best showing of horses -Harvey
Turner, .1. J. Miller.
General- purpose mare and foal.
special -R. Mianson.
Best colt trader 1 year - Thos.
Snowden.
Colt on halter. boys, Ben Rathwell.
Smaliman & Ingram special, wagon
horse -Ben Rathwell.
Best road horse -J. J. Miller.
..fudge -James Leiper,
CATTLE
Grade Cattle -
Heifer, 1 year, R. Pepper & Bon
Harold Penhale; heifer calf, R. N.
Peck, R. Pepper & Son: steer calf
R. Pepner & Son and 2nd; steer, 1
year. R. Pepper.
Durham -
Milch cow, Wm. Oestricher and
and: heifer, 2 years. W. 0estrieher.
I. Pepper & Son: heifer calf, bull
calf. Wnt. Oestricher and 2nd.
le•r efords---
Ht a
3e.t • e: if Elmer Webster: bull
t•akt. Elmer Webster. A. H. Warner.
Sp cials-
Be t beef herri-\Vat. Oestricher.
Eaton special, hest heifer calf -
Brace Keyes.
Judge --Humphrey Steil.
Huron Holstein Club
Buil any age. Wm. Sparks. Ben
Rathwell. Clutton, 3'. Campbell, His -
sett Bros.
Cow- C. Campbell, Bissett Bros.
and ..rd. Wm, Sparks.
Heifer, :3 yearn -Bissett. Bros., Clut-
ton and 3rr1. Wm. Sparks. C. Camp
bell.
Helfer, 2 years P,ir s: tt Bros., \V/11.
Sparks, C. Campbell and 4111 and 5th.
Heifer, tinder 2 years -(Tutton, Bis-
sett, Sparks. Campbell, Clutton,
Heifer, tinder 1 year -Sparks, (nut -
ton, Sparks. Clutton. Oestricher
Campbell, G. Westlake, S. Ryan.
Get of vire-Clutton, Sparks, Bis-
sett, Campbell.
Herd - Bissett Glutton, Sparks.
Campbell,
Champion female -,Colin Campbell
Bissett Bros,
Judge -•Inman Thompson.
Goderich District. Calf Club
Dairy Section - James Clutton
Chester Beattie, William Clutton
Harry Feagan, Sandy Bissett, James
Bissett, Peter Walter.
Beef Section --Billy Fisher, Ken
McMillan. i obt. Ginn. Colin MOW
lane Leonard Rodgers, Geo. Ginn, Rosi
Feagan, Murray Oke. Bert Feagan.
Prize money donated jointly by Fe-
deral Dept. of Agriculture, Prov.
Dept. Agriculture and Goderich Agri.
cultural Society,
Judges - Inman Thompson, St.
Paul's, Bert Lobb, Clinton.
SHEEP
Leicester -
Ram, Geo. T. Robertson, Guy Dor
ranee; shearling ram, R. Manson
ram lamb, Guy 'Dorranee and 2nd,
ewe lamb, Guy Dorranee, Geo: T. Ro•
bertson; shearling ewe, Guy Dor
mance, Geo. T, Robertson; ewe lamb
Geo. T. Robertson, Guy Dorranee. •
Lincohis-
Ram and shearling ram, A. D.
Steeper: ram lamb, awe, shearling
ewe and ewe lamb. A. D. Steeper and
2nd.
'Oxfords -
All Classes. W. M Henry and 2nd.
Shropshire
Ram, W. H. Douglas; shaarliag
ran., W. H. Douglas; ram lamb, W.
H. Douglas, W. M. Henry; ewe. W.
H. Douglas and 2nd: shearling ewe
\V, H. Douglas and 2nd; ewe land,
W. H. Douglas. W. M. Henry.
Dorset s -.
Ewe. Ed Fester and 2nd; sbearlitis
t we Ed Foster and .send, ew-+ tenth
Fd Fostor Fosterand 2nd.
special best i1 ,k o3 fent e'. e..;�..
A. D. t.ep.,_
PIGS
„w T else w,l
Y r ' i
111 : I4-\Ler::firs•I i .:.t..
'I -IIIA
ES:
Li \ tr Manse
13:t : ,eras, any Ir. 'ea'i-
Warner
elude, -•-_.Humphrey stn ;i
POULTRY
I r hnia - p. eta. 1, A. S:•,'-
lupus till. M A F.as•r.
Ltngshatis p. e. it. ckl. Fraser •
t titin Barred Roel. -p, 0 Patt •r.
F. Mtt'Iytnaat; ekl, C. Campnekl. 0
Battler.
Rocks shine utility' ---p. 0. Battier
F. Alr,Clymont: c. Thos. Snow len;
h. H. Block & San. Thos. Snowden;
den;
eel, M. A. Fraser,. 0. Battler.
White Wyanrlottee- p. M. A. Fres
er. 0. Battler; e. 0. Battler; h 0_
Battler; via. 1I. A, Fraser, 0 Battler
Silver Wyandottas-p, M. A. Fraser
F.
McClymont; h, 34. A. Fraser; eke.
M. A. Fraser, F. 1lcelyntont.
Buff Orpingtons---p, 0. Battier: It
SI. A. Fraser. H Block & Son: ski
0. Battler.
Silver Grey Do'kings--p. 0. flat
tier, J. Kocltem; c. 0. Battler: h. 0.
Battler. J. liochem; t•ki, J. Keritem
0, Battler.
Brown Leghorns-p. c, h. M. A.
Fraser. 0. Battler; ski. 0. Battler, NI.
A Fraser.
White Leghorns-p, Colin Camp,
bell. F. McClymont; c. M. A. Fraser
F MrClymont; h, M. A. Fraser, F.
1lellymont; ckl, F. 11eCleenont. Colin
C anipbekl.
Rhode Island Reds --p. c. skis Al. A
Fra-er; h. al. A. Fraser and 2nd-
Ancouas-c. M. A. Fraser; h, M.
A. Fraser and 2nd; ckl, 0. Battler.
Jersey Black Giants--ckl. p, Si. A.
Fraser. F. lle(lymont; h. Thos
Snowden.
New Hampshire Reds ---p. Harold
Penhale and 2nd; c. H. Block & Son;
h H. Block & Son, J. liochem: ckl, F.
McClymont. Harold Penhale.
• Light Sussex -p. 3. Kochent, h.
Carl Deihl, ski. Carl _Deihl, J. Koch
ear. Guineas. h. F. McClymont.
Black llinoreas-p, Oki. F. bleCly-
mont. 0. Battler; e, 0. Battler, h. 0
Battler, H. Block & Son,
Andalusians-p. c, h. cite. 0. Batt-
ler. Silver Hamburgs-c. h. let. A
Fraser. Black Hamburgs-p, c. h, ckl
0. Battler.
Houdans-p. ski. 0. Battler, and
2nd, c, 0. Battler.
Bantams. a.v.--p. c. h. eke- M. A.
Fraser and 2nd.
Exhibition barred rocks -p, r. ski
Al. A. Fraser: h. Fraser and 2nd.
• Indian Runner ducks, old. 0.
Battler: Indian Runner ducks. young
0. Battler.
Muskova ducks, old, Harald Pen -
hale. Thos: Snowden. Muskova ducks
young. Harold Penhale.
Pekin ducks, obi -drakes 0. Battler
H, Block is Son; duck. 0. Battler.
Pekin ducks, ,young. drake Carl
Deihl. O. Battler: duck, 0. Battler
.'fir r Deist'. -
r -net: .3 -mks. old. ( Battler. Th.1
.-nr wdett, y „rig 11. A, Fraser. O.
:,'inlet•.
Tniiluuse geese.. old -gander, ( ern•
et Daters, ("art Diehl; gooseCurl
Diehl (= n• t 1L.•.ters Toulouse geese.
you0 (;are Diehl Garnet Daters.
F.mhd t: gees-., old. M. A. Ftas:-r
A. 13..Warner; young. M. A. Fraser.
Bronze turkeys, old pair, A. H
Warner and 2nd.
Pigeons. pair, M. A Fraser, F. Mr
('lymont. Trewartha specials utility
pallets, 0. Battler. Gascho special
Thos, Snowden.
Judge.. A. C. Levey, Clinton.
DAiRY PRODUCE
Salt butter, W. G. Clark, Fred Me-
Clymont; butter, blocks, W. G. Clark
F. Ma llymont; crock butter, P. Mc-
Clymont, W. G. Clark; fancy print
butter, W. G. Clark; cottage cheese
W. G. Clark; bale ham, H, A. Fuss.
R. Geiger; lard, 3, W. Johnston
Thos. Snowden.
Bacon, H. A Fuss; dressed chicle
en, R. Geiger, W. G. Clark.
Hen's eggs, white, Garnet Daters,
0. Battler: hen's eggs, brown, W. G.
Clark, Ed Foster. e
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
White bread, W. G. Clark, 0. Bat
tier; graham bread, W. G., Clark; nue
bread, W. G. Clark, Elmore Stephen
son; graham muffins, Mrs. McP
Willis, W. CI. Clark; layer eak:', 4
G Clerk. Mrs, Willis: scones, Mrs
Willis. W. G. Clark; tarts. W. 0
Clark, J. 1\': Johnston; salad. Garnet
Daters, Miss Pllle; short bread, AV
G Clark. Mrs. \\'illis; layer cake
chocolate W. G. Clark. Mix \\'illi.;
layer cake, spite, \i'. C. Clark.
Fruit cake, W. G. Clark, S's. How
vie; buns, W. G Clark, Harold Pets
hale; tea biscuit, \V, G. Clark, J. \V
Joi i Ston; ginger hermits, W, Clark,
Eck Foster; cookies. 1. McClymont
Mrs. Howrie; plain muffins, W. G
Clark, Mrs. Willis; neat loaf, J. W.
Johnston. Mrs. Willis; apple pie, G.
Daters, J. W. Johnston.
Raisin pie, W, G. Clark, G. Daters;
lemon pie, Elmore Stephenson, J. W.
Johnston; box lunch, G. Daters, H, A.
Fuss; fudge, \V. G. Clark, 0. Battler;
baked beans, 0, Daters, J. W. Joh
sten; cold lunch, G. .Daters, H. A.
Fuss, Miss Pale.
Pickles, 0. Battler; jelly and mar.
malade, Miss Pale; catsups and neat
sauces, F. McClymont, H. A. Fuss;
canned fruits, 0. Battler; canned
meats. 0. Battler, H, A. Fuss,
Maple syrup, F. McClymont, 3, W.
Johnston.
GRAIN AND SEEDS
Winter wheat, 0. Battler, H. A,
Fuss; barley, H. Truemner, 0. Bat-
tler; white oats, 0. Battler, H. Trae-
umer; red clover seed, R. Geiger; ti-
mothy seed H. A.Fuss, R. Geiger,
Sweet clover, R. Geiger; flint corn,
0.. Battler; dent corn, 0. Battler
F. Middleton sweet corn, 0. Battler;
G. Daters; beans, 0. Battler, 11, Tru•
sense.; buckwheat. H. Tr etc mner.
Tallest and heaviest steaks of torn
O. Battler.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940
• "tail.; manner. H A. Fuss, Mrs. Flow•
No; ,: r adian. embroidery. M. ' Lh'ing'
stun, O Battler cushion any Other
hind, Mrs. Hdwrh', Elmore Stephen•
• Son;' !imp shade. M. Livingston.
Dining Room Aceeesories 1 whit e) -
Table cloth. etc M. Livingston, H.
A. Fuss; tett cloth, cut work. 19. Liv
• ingston, Lloyd Makins; tea cloth, enc
braid., M. Livingston. Miss Ptile; tea
cloth, crochet. M. Livingston. Miss
Pule; -tray cloth, M. Livingston, Miss
Pale; centrpiece, M. Livingston, Miss-
• Pfile; luncheon set. M. Livingston, H.
A. Fuss; 'buffet set, M, Livingston.
Miss Pale; buffet scarf, Mrs. Howrie,
Colored Linens -Bridge set, M. Liv
ingston, Mrs. Howrie; cross stitch
bridge set, et, Livingston; buffet set.
M. Livingston, Miss Pale.
Bed Rooni -Accessories-Sheets; M.
Livingston, H. A. Fuss; pillow cases,
hemstitched, M. Livingston, H. A,
Fuss; pillow cases, embroidery, M.
Livingston, Miss Pfile; pillow cases,
lace . trimmed, M. Livingston,- Elmore
Stephneson; curtains, M. Livingston,
H. A. Fuss; towels, embroidered, M.
Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; towels, cro•
chet, M. Livingston; dressing table
set, Miss Pfile; tea towels, Mrs. -M,
\Villi., Miss Pfile.
Children's Wear - Dress, H. A•
• Fuss; play dress, M. Livingston;
baby's jacket, ecce M. LIvingston;
baby's bootees, M, Livingston, Miss
Pfile,. Ladies' Wear -Apron, G, Daters,
H. A. Fuss; dress, M. Livingston, G.
Daters; underwear, M. Livingston, H.
A. Fuss; smock, M. Livingston; coll-
ar and cuff set, 11I. Livingston; hand
kerchiefs, 1I. Livingston, Miss Pale;
•pullover, H. A. Fuss apron, fancy
Elmore Stephenson Miss Pale; hand
hag, 0 Battler. 41. Livingston; dress.
Sh Lithe Stott; home dyeing. Mrs, 31.
Willis, 1lrs. Howrie.
Men Wear -Shirt, (3. Haters, MISS
Nile; pyjamas. H. A. Fuss, Mi Living -
pullover. Mrs. Howrie: mitts
0. Battler, Miss Piffles sucks, 11. Lev-
i asst.nr Mrs, Willi.: >ea•lts line. .1L
i twig n Mee. Flewries hemline.
thiels It Willis.
\lis: li ot:r Patel. Miss Plili•
11, A. Fuss: filer croelsit, M. Living.
un, I1 Battler, H FONN. 0, Battler;
1 tansy !sainting. tits. Howrie. 11. Liv
i,gstoi drawn thread. .31.x. Pale. M.
Livingston: hemstitching.- Miss !'tile.
t!. A. i t ; cut work, AL Lhtngscon.
sirs. Haw r i ; tapestry. Livingston.
H. A. Fuss; cross stitch, MI. Living.
1 sten. II. A. Fuss, Irish crochet, 11,
• Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; sampler, H.
Fuss; card - tabic corer, Mrs. Howrie;
sampler in cross stitch. Ms. Howrie,
1I. Livingston; daruhng sox, H. Fuss
Mrs. Willis; work by lady- over 70, H.
A. Fuss. -
Horne Manufactures Bedspread.
embroidered. ed, Ed Foster. tits. Willis;
bedspread. tufted, Sirs. Howrie, 0.
Battler; quilt, applique, M. Living -
shut, H. Fuss; quilt. patches! 0. Bat-
tler. 11- Fuss; quilt. plain hiss file.
H. Fuss; comforter, fancy, O. Battler.
Miss Pfiie: comforter, goose dnw'n, J.
W. Johnston. 1\'. G. Clark; crochet
afghan, M. Livingston. Sliss Pfile;
hearth rug. yarn. Mrs. Howrie;
hearth rug, rags, 131 Foster, M. Liv-
ingstnn: rag stat, Miss Pfile, R. Geig•
er; bihor saving device, H. Fuss,
Braided neat, Hiss Pfile. 13. Ltv
Weston; soap. F. Met-lemout, Harold
P'nh:tles
FRUIT
Gram !meshes, F. McClymont
Mini's!: t t .inner collet -dolt grapes
,tr,r.ay Grainger nc.atlte,, Mrs. Met
iii. Fr i lei; dh-ruts: plums. Murray
toger. 5Geiger: prunes, IIIc
n,cif ti Tr -•mann: yellow crabs
A. 11. Witmer. 1•'. .1i, t'lyntonr.
I 3,1 t. tabs. 11. Tru• rater, Thos
tit
hartlett Pears. F. Meely
:bout. 1' C igrt•; !)eau. a.o.v., Fret
Mt int R. Oslow•; winter ap
ples.F'. 3k ('lyttiettr..
231;::Mehisiss Gods. hamper. per. P Middle
an: istsket. McIntosh reds. 1'. aid
n ; pi s, Middleton, lle(lynunt,
fai. asides F. 1lc(lymntlt: minim
sit esss. Thos. Snowden, 1'. Mrl'ly
3i_ Ituoslt reds, F. :Middleton,
'-rl:via. F. M:Clymont.
Mann. Hurray Grainger: northern
pies Murray Grainger, F. Middleton;
king if tltontkins Murray (Grainger
F Mct'lynuatit; greenflies, Is. MnClr.
met:.: :'ibston pippins, Thos. Snuw•d•
en; wealthy. F. McClymont; wagn•
ers. F. Middleton, Thos. Snowden.
Golden russets. Murray Grainger.
F. Mct Iy m int : snows, F. Meets •
atone, F. Middleton; Ontarios, Thos
Stiowden. M Grainger; wolf river, F
Middleton; basket of fruit Mlrs. Met-
al1 F. 3IcClytnont.
VEGETABLES
Early potatoes, 0. Battler, A. I4.
'darner; late • potatoes. 0. Battler;
Iresvieet marigolds. H. Truemner,
Murray Grainger; long reek ntangolds"
M Grainger. H. Truenuer; globe
marigolds, Thos. Snowden, H, Tram-
it,r; , int. r mnedh to ntangolds, M.
Grainger. H. Block & Son. •
Field carrots. H. Truemner, 0. Bat
tier; table carrots, long. F. Barker.
H. Block & Son; table carrots, short
H. Block & Son, Mrs. MOD. Willis;
table beets. long, 0. Battler, F. Me•
Clymmtt; table turnip beets. 0. Batt•
ler. Mrs. Willis; parsnips, A. H. Wan
ner. 0. Battler: heaviest turnips, H.
Truemner, Thos. Snowden; table tun
nips, F. Middleton, Thos. Snowden.
Sugar beet ntangolds, M. Grainger
H. Truemner; winter radish, 0. Bat•
tler; cabbage. F. Barker, H. Block.
cauliflower, F. Barker;; white cel-
ery. G. Daters. Muskmelons, H. True -
tither: watermelons, H. Truemner.
Citrons. 0. Battler; pie pumpkins.
H. Block, F . McClynlont; largest
pumpkin or squash. H. Truemner, A.
H. Warner; large English potato on -
lone. 0. Battler; white onions, 0. Bat•
tier; red onions, 0. Battler: yellow
onions, F. Barker, 0, Battler.
Red tomatoes. A. H. Warner. 0.
Battler; yellow tomatoes. F. Balker
Fi Block: -gherkins, R. Geiger, 0.
Battler; table cucumb5h's, F. McCly-
mont, H. Block; largest sunflower
head, A. H. Warner, G. Daters; col-
lection garden herbs. Mrs. Metcalf.
Miss Pflle; collection peppers Mrs.
Metcalf, H. Block; sweet peppers, H.
Block. Mrs. Metcalf; vegetable mar-
row, F. Barker, Mrs. Metcalf; green
hubbard squash. H. Truemner•, 0
Battler; yellow hubbard squash. 0.
Battler. H. Block; egg plant. 0. Bat.
tler. Jeukiir_ special, seeds, F. Bar-
ker.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
-rillec•tion cut flowers, F. Barker
R. Geiger; bouquet; 1'. Middleton.
Mrs, Metcalf: col. sylvia. F. Middle-
r a mod n dahlias, F. Barker. Mrs.
McD. Willis: dahlia.: old variety, F
Barker. Ties. Snowden.
Tuberous oris begonias. F. Baker.
Asters, s. Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Willis.
Petunias, F: Barker, F. Middleton.
Gloxinia, Mrs Willis, F. Barker,
Annuals. F. Barker. Mrs. Willis.
Cosmos. F Barker, Mrs, Willis.
ZimIlas Mrs. Metcalf, 0. Battler.
Verbenas, Mrs. Willis; gladiolus.
1'. Barker, F. briddleton; table bou-
quet. Lloyd Makins, Miss Pale,
FiNE ARTS
Landscape, ell, M. Livingston, Mrs,
Metcalf; still life, M, Livingston,
Mrs. Howrie; landscape, water color,
Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie; fruit,
water color, M. Livingston, Mrs, Met-
calf; flowers, water color, M. Living -
stria, H. A. Fuss; pen and ink draw-
ing, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; cray-
on drawing, Mrs, Metcalf, H. A. Fuss;
water color painting, M. Livingston,
Mrs. Howrie; hand -painted china,
Mrs: Metcalf, M. Livingston; stencil-
ing, M. Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf;
fruit, oil, M. Livingston. Mrs. Howrie;
bowers, oil, M. Livingston, Mrs,
Howrie.; pencil sketch, M. Livingston.
LADIES, WORK
Living Room Accessories-
Centrepiece, 0. Battler, M. Living -
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Beets, Donna Thorns, Mauch Keys,
Wilfred Turner, Doris McEwen.
carrots- Chuter, Wilfred
Castle, Walter Turner, Arnold Makins
Onfo/Is--Bary 1Icllynnont, Wilfred
Castle, Grant Webster, Arnold Mak-
ing. Potatoes, Barbara :\IeC'snliell. An'
nabella Leitch, Mary Beatty, Donna
Timms. Table corn, Tommy Penhale.
Join McConnell, Milvena Sturgeon
I3etty Heard; sunflower, Annabelle
Leitch, Donna Thonrs, Helen Sturg-
eon: Evelyn Osmond; pop corn, Doris
McEwen.
Domestic Science- 1laple cream.
Elizabeth Steckle, Mary Beatty, Doris
Reid, Audrey Sturgeon; bran muffins,
Marie Talbot, Helen Errntt, Doris
Reid, Doris Clark; date loaf, Doris
Reid. Beverley York, Doris Clark,
Marion Peek.
Needlework - Guest towel, Doris
CIark, Donna Thorns, Beryl Castle.
Doris McEwen; handkerchief, Helen
Sturgeon, Audrey Sturgeon, Evelyn
Osmond; egg cup, Viola Leitch, Grant
Webster, Teddy Dunn, Luella Martin;
cup, Betty Jean Talbot, Vivian Clutter.
Margaret McClymont, Billy Talbot.
Match box, Garfield Westlake, Billy
Elliott Tom Penhale George Castle.
Soap carving, Theresa Rau, Marie
Talbot, Arnold. Makins, Clifford
Greer, Scrap book, grade 1-6, George
heys. Kenneth Gingerich, Keith Gin-
g.rielt: scrap book, grade 7-10, Bever-
ley York, Marie Talbot, Audrey Sturg-
eon. John Campbell; bird house, Wil.
Fred Castle, Doris Reid, Pitt Graham,
Art -Drawing, grades lel, Margaret
Moller. Mona Reid; pee anti lilt, Mitt -
mi Pearson; Arnold Makins, Milvena
Sturgeon, Matta Reid; drawing flow-
ers, Keith Ghigerich. Betty Heard
Kenneth Gingerich, Mona Reid; draw-
ing fruit, Marie Talbot, Jean Rau
Thereon Rats John Campbell; alpha-
bet, Marion Keys, Mary Reid, Marie
Talbot, ,Jean Rau: drawing. wild life.
Marie Talbot, Mary- Talbot, Clifford
Greer, Betty Heard.
Essay -Victoria ictoria Cross, grades 7-10.
Beryl Castle, Maud Keys, Elizabeth
Steckle, Donna Thorns; grade- 1-0.
Marion Peck, Margaret Meter, ,Aileen
Castle, John McConnell
Collections -Woods', grades 7 -la
Maud Keys, Audrey Sturgeon Minnie
Peuliale: insects, grades 7.10, school
colleetion-South School, Front Road
School, North School, Varna School.
Weed seeds, school coll., Varna
school, South school, Bayfield, Front
Road. Any project by school -Bayfield
school, South school.
Small table bouquet, Doris McEwen.
Gloria Westlake, Aileen Castle, Min-
nie Penhale; social studies. elvety(
Osmond, Milvena Sturgeon, Helen
Sturgeon; work book, Audrey Sturg-
eon, Helen Sturgeon, Milvena Stm'g-
eon; drawing, grades 7-10, Doris Mc-
Ewen, Doris Penhale, Doris Claris.
Leona Webster; pen and ink, grades
7.10, Doris Mcilwen, Marion Castle:
Evelyn Osmond, Helen Sturgeon,
drawing flowers, grades 7-10, Doris
McEwen, Minnie Penhale, Doris Pen -
bale, iielen1Sturgeon; drawing, fruit.
grades 7-10, Dotes McEwen, Doris
Clark, Jean Greer, Evelyn Osmond;
ST. COLUMSAN
The Sept-uttber meeting of the 3'.
\V. L. was held recently in the parish
!tall with the president MIs. Jos. Bale
in the chair. The minutes of the pre-
ceding meeting were' read by the re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Thos. Morris,
The first vice president Miss Mary
Hastings reported 102 members. Ite-
ports from other officers were road,
Mrs. John A. Murphy was appointed !
convener of war work, to take the
place of Mrs, George Murray, who re-!
signed, It was' decided to send a don-
ation of $26 to the Catholic Women's
League Government War Fund. Mrs.
Jos. Kale and Mrs. John F. Murphy
were named as delegates to the con-
vention to be held at Delhi and La-
salette on Oct.. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. At a
previous meeting the C.W.L. scholar-
ship for entrance pupils was given
out, Those winning were, lst, Isabel
Purcell, 2nd Joan Holland, 3rd Grace
Connolly. Rosaries were also present-
ed to the following, Betty Murphy,
Marion Kale, Thomas Feeney, James
Atkinson and Basil O'Reilly.
Mrs. John Mctlhargey, Lucan, visit-
ed her sister Mrs. Ed Rowland re-
cently.
We are glad to see 1Ir. Pat Flan-
nery around again after his illness.
Kerr Bros, Sell
Bakery At Mitchell-
I'Ierr's Bakery. which has served
the public under this mune for the
past four years or so was sold ;his
week to Louis Burman or Brampton.
it man with many years' experience.
in the bakery buslues?. Mr. Burman
takes possession next .lhntday nod
Archie Keir will retrain for a w 'e k
or two with !tint before going
Richmond Hili where the Kerr fam-
ily have conducted a bakery- business
for some years. His brother, John
Kerr, formerly associated with hint
here, joined the Highland Light In-
fantry three months ago. airs. A.
Kerr and children are moving this
week to Richmond Hill. --Mitchell Ad-
vocate.
Justice Martin To Be
Rent Controller -
Mr. Justice 4'. M. Martin of die
Saskatchewan Court of Appeal has
been selected by the Wartime Pricer
and Trade Board. EIS Canada's rent
controller, this appointment being of'
Malty announced last week. Mr. Jus-
tice Martin's wife is the former Hiss
Violet Thomson, sister of the late J.
11. Thomson of Mitchell.
Public Speakers -
The Costello name seems to be
gaining great prominence when it
conies to the matter of public. speak-
ing, Vincent Costello, of Logan, now
a student at Mitchell High School.1
walked off with all contests in that
vicinity last year, capping his tri-
umphs with the Ontario publi; .
speaking championship at the 0.E A.
convention in Toronto last Easter.
Last week at Monkton School Fair
his sister Marian Costello, won first
prize for public speaking and her
brother. Jack placed third.
A Meteorite for a Tombstone -
Something original in the line of
tombstones, a meteorite, was erected
in the Palmerston cemetery by a Ids -
towel firm of marble cotters. The
meteorite was found at Mooretteld
and was used as a memorial by lir.
Johnston Armstrong of that village.
The stone, which was of varied col-
ors, weighed between 1,9011 and 1,500
lbs. The meteorite was flat on one
end, thus lending itself admirably as
a tombstone. -Listowel Banner.
Minister Accepts Call -
Rev. G. 1I. Young, pastor of South
Kinloss and Kinlough Presbyterian
churches for the past four years, has
accepted a call by Knox Presbyterian
Church. Drontore and Nortnanby,
where he will take over his sew
ditties in the near future.-Lucklnw
Sentinel,
Bucket Brigade Saved Barn -
Ott Friday afternoon during thresh-
ing operations on the taro of 11r.
Harry Gowdy, 13 Line. Howick, a
spark from the engine ignited a straw
stack at the barn and in spite of the
dampness of the sheaves. in a short
time the fire had reached the barn,
An alarm was sent out on the 'various
telephone lines and in 0 surprisingly
short time a large crowd of both men
and women had gathered, armed with
pails and cans, and a bucket brigade
was formed, After half an hour or
more of heroic wont, by willing hands
the Wingham fire brigade was called
and was of great assistance in staving
the barn. Mr, and Mrs. Gowdy are
especially grateful to the Wingham
firemen, also to Jack Darragh who
was with another threshing outfit
about two miles distant He hitched
his ea' to the threshing tank which
alphabet, grades 7-10, Doris McEwen.
Elizabeth Steckle, Maud Keys, Audrey
Sturgeon; wild life, grades 7.10, Mar
ion Castle, Doris McEwen. Donna
Thome, Wilfred Castle,
Right Where It Hits Youi
CLEAR YOBR NOSEofsuffocatingmucus
-open up your cold -clogged head -
breathe more freely! Vicks Va-tro-nol
is what you need. A few drops give
swift relief from head cold discomfort.
THIS TREATMENT is successful because
Va-tro-nol is active medication -con-
taining several essential relief -giving
agents plus ephedrine -expressly de-
signed for nose
and upper throat.
What's more,
when used at first
sniffle or sneeze,
Va-tro-nol actu-
ally helps to pre- _- VICKS
vent cld
from developing. VA•T2O'110II
WANE UP YOUR NOSE
was about three parts full of water
and drew it to the scene of the fire.
After about an hour and a half of
strenuous fighting, carrying and
pumping water by both men and wo-
men, the are was brought under con -
trot, The threshing outfit was hauled
into a nearby field and about twenty-
five .nen remained and, with teams,
. also George Merkley's truck from Bel -
more, hauled the dangerous remnants
of the stack to the machine where
'they threshed it, finishing about Mov-
en pan, A. half dozen volunteers re -
manual at the sceue of the lire all
eight.--Wiagliani Alvtuu•,a Time-;,
Bass Fishing Good-
!ellek list<s fishing has been un-
its,tally pies at he harbor at Cade•
ride and lei the mouth :11' the Mait-
land River tits month. it is cepor(ed.
That Narrow Bridge -
There are just it few inches to
spar:' cued it ran be (burs but seldom
isatteli rt 1 said [ Tratur Officer
James Cuip, referring to 1110 possibil-
ity of two automobile's passing safely
on the uarraw bridge over tete Bay-
field River just north of the village.
Jlturire Masse of Drysdale and John
McLeod of Baytleld tried the stunt
last week -end. It failed miserably,
with rather disastrous results. Masses,
driving north, was within a car
length of leaving the bridge when
McLeod. driving south, entered on
the bridge. There was a paetlal head-
on collision. The Masse car, said
Traffic Officer Culp, had come to a
!unit, with brakes on. It was driven
back three feet by the impact. The
two cars were damaged to the extent
of $200. The drivers escaped with a
shaking up.-Goderich Signal -Star.
Work At Airport
Nearing Completion -
The airdrotne at Sky Harbor Is
rapidly taking on the appearance of
the finished product and construction
can be said to have entered on Ole
hone stretch. The Armstrong Oman -
any of Brampton. builders; of the
lauding field. were given contracts
for the laying of the water and sewer-
age systems and the paving of the
roadways iu the building area. An-
nouncement was made from Ottawa
last week of the awarding to the Ifo -
ward Furnace Co., of Toronto, of the
contract for the various heating sys-
tems totalling $11,300. Previously an-
other heating contract of $4,700 was
awarded. The second of four lig hang-
ars to be erected at Port Albert Was
last week rising in the air. These are
the largest and most pretentious
buildings at the big airport The big
steel drill hall is practically closed
in and work au nearly a score of
smaller buildings has reached the
stage where men are employed at in-
side work. unhampered by weather
conditions. All gravel has now been
laid on the runways and paving has
started on the third and last of these.
The gravel trucks were pouring their
loads on the taxi strips which con-
nect the hangars with the runways.
Married At Trenton -
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
decorated with ferns and gladioli in
pastel shades, was the setting for
the marriage on Saturday afternoon
of Joyce Isobel, only daughter of
Reverend i)r. and Mrs. Charles E.
Dougan, to Flying Officer Leslie Mar-
tin James, eldest son of Mr, and
Mrs. It, 1', James of Moncton, N.B.
The ceremony was conducted by the.
pride's father: Claude 1-Iuftman was at
the organ and played softly through-
out the service, Kenneth Dougan gave
his sister in marriage. They will re-
side in Barrie. The groom is a flying
instructor with R.C.A.F. in Camp
Borden. -Trenton Courier -Advocate,
'RIE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" fo
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL
PHONE 219 - MITCHELL