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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-10-02, Page 2PAGE TWO Stor Spoils Attendance At The Bayfield Fall Fair Indoor Exhibits Good and the Showing of Animals High Class Owing to the terrific wind and rain atom on Thursday afternoon, the crowd at Bayfield fair this year was not as large as usual. The out- side show was good and the animals were of a fine type. The Huron County Holstein Club and the Clin- ton Swine Club participated. An interesting indoor exhibit was shown by the Red Cross, depicting the var- ious boxes sent to prisoners in Ger- many and other occupied countries. Mr. William Sparks is president of Bayfield Agricultural Society and Mr. A. E. Erwin is secretary. HORSES Wagon Class -Brood mare, Lind- say Smith; foal, Lindsay Smith; 2 - year -old, L. Smith; team, Win. Decker. Percheron or Belgian - Brood mare, Ed Foster; two-year-old, Bruce Koehler; foal, Ed Foster. Agricultural - Brood mare, H. Turner, Elmer Webster; foal. H. Turner, Elmer Webster; 1 -year-old, H. Turner. Murray Grainger; team. Elmer Webster. John ivIeGuire. Heavy Draught Brood mare, H Turner, Murray Grainger; foal. H. Turner, MGrainger; ; 1 -year-old. M. Grainger, H. Turner; team, H. Tur- ner, 1liurr ry Grainger, Roadster ' yea-oki, R Manson. Single roadster, Currie & Tervitt. and 2nd; gentleman's outfit. Currie and Tervitt; team in harness, Cu,'ris & Tervitt. Carriage -Two-year-old. R. 3Ian- son; lady driver, Currie. and Tervitt. Best showing of horses by one ex- hibitor, H. Turner, Best general purpose mare and foal, Lindsay Smith. Best heavy draught mare and foal, H. Turner, CATTLE D1ik•h mow, Murray Grainger and 2nd; heifer. 2 years. M. Grainger and 2nd; heifer, one year, R. Man- son, Murray Grainger: heifer calf, R. Manson, 31, Grainger; steer calf. R. Manson; steer. two years, Mur- ray Grainger and 2nd; steer one year. M. Grainger. Durham -Cow, R. 31. Peck, Wm. Oestricher; heifer. two years. Wm. Oestricher, R. 3I. Peck & Son heif- er, one year, Wm. Oestricher, P.. M. Perk and Son; heifer calf, Wm. Oes- tricher and 2nd; bull calf, R. M. Peck & Son, Wm. Oestricher. Herefords -Cow. Ehuer t%'ebater; heifer, two year,. E. Webster and 2ntl; heifers. one year, E. Webster and 2nd; heifer calf. Elmer Web- ster; bull calf, Ebner Webster. 1 r ey-Cows Llo'd Scotelntr; heifer calf. W. I. Henry, Harold I' ]hale; bull calf, 3I. Grainger. Holstein flub -Poli. one year. Hume Clutton, Wm. Spark.. Bern Rathwell, Bisset Bros.; bull. under 1 year. Wm. Sparks, Colin Camp- bell; cow, Hume Clutton and 2nd. Bissett Bros., Wm, Sparks, Ben fiathwell; heifer. 3 years. Wm. Sparks, Bissett Bros., Colin Camp- bell; heifer, 2 years. Bissett Bros.. Hume Clutton, W. Sparks, Colin Campbell; heifer under 2 years, W. Sparks, Leonard Leeming, Hume Clutton, Bisset Bros.; heifer under 1 year, Hume Clutton and 2nd; Bisset Bros., Wm. Sparks, Colin Campbell. Get of sire, H. Clutton, Wm. Sparks, Bisset Bros., H. Clutton. Herd, H. Clutton, Wm. Sparks, Bisset. Bros., Colin Campbell; cham- pion female, Ii. Clutton, Bisset Bros. Best beef herd, Wm. Oestricher. Best dairy heifer calf, H. Clutton. Best dairy heifer calf, W. Sparks. Best beef cow, R. M. Peck & Son. Best Jersey cow, Lloyd Scotch - mei, Best 2 year old heifer, Wm. Sparks, Colin Campbell. SHEEP Ram, Roy Pepper, D. A. Graham; shearling ram, D. A. Graham, Guy Dorrance; ram lamb, D. A. Graham, and 2nd; ewe, D. A. Graham, Roy Pepper; shearling ewe, Roy Pepper, D. A. Graham; ewe lamb, D. A. Graham, Roy Pepper. Lincolns -Ram, A. D, Steeper. All other classes, A. D. Steeper and and. Oxfords -Ram, Orval McGowan, W. M. Henry; shearling ram, W. M. Henry, 0. McGowan; ram Iamb, W. M. Henry, Orval McGowan; ewe, W. 1•I. Henry, 0. McGowan; shearling ewe, Orval McGowan, W. NI. Henry; owe Iamb, Wes Dearing, Orval Mc- Gowan. Shropshires - All prizes, Orval McGowan. Dorsets-Rant, P. E. Dearing, D. McGowan; shearling ram, P. E. Dearing and 2nd; ram lamb, Orval McGowan, P. E. Dearing; ewe, 0. McGowan, P, E. Dearing; shearling PIGS Boar Harold Penitale; Sow, Snow- den and Grainger; boar littered this year, Guy Dormice, Snowden and Grainger; sow littered this year, Snowden & Grainger; G. Dorranec, Yorkshire -Boar, A . H. Warner; sow, A. H. Warner and 2nd; sow tered this year, Roy Lamont, A. H. Warner. Tamworth - Boar, Snowden and Grainger, R. Manson; sow., Snowden and Grainger, R. Manson; sow litter- ed this year, R. Manson. Pair bacon hogs, any breed, A. H. Warner, Pen of three bacon hogs, Roy Lamont, POULTRY Brahmas-Pullet, M. A. Fraser; ck. M 4 Fraser, D. A. Graham; hen, Fraser, Graham; ckl, Fraser. Langshans, ck, h, M. A. Fraser, Barred Rocks, utility, p. 0. Batt- ler; h. G. Block; eki, 0, Battler. Exhibition barred rocks, all class- es, 31. A. Fraser. Rocks, white, util- ity, p, 0. Battler; ek, Snowden & Grainger; h, D. A. Graham. Snowd- en and Grainger; eki• 0. Battler, White Wyandottes, p, 0. Battler, D. A. Graham; ck, h, 0. Battler; ekl, D. A, Graham, 0, Battler, Silver Wyandottes, p, h. ckl, 3'I. .4. Fraser. Buff Orpingtons, all stases, 11 4 Fraser, 0. Battler, Silver grey dorkings, c, G. Block; h. G• Block and 2nd. Brown i.eg•- horns, p, ck, 31. A. Fr•asei 0.Bat- tler; h. skim 0. P,attk't', Fraser; ckl, 3I. A, Fraser, 0. Battler. !White Leg - horns. p. Fraser, H. Clutton; h. 11, Clutton and 2nd; ckl, 31. A, Fraser, W. Dearing and Son. Rhode Island Reds, p, eki, Fraser, G. Block; c, h, M. A. Fraser, Anconas-p. Fraser, G. Block; c. eki, Fraser, 0. Battler; Ii Fraser; ckl, Fraser, Battler. Jersey Black Giants, p. D. A. Graham. Fraser; c,Fraser, Graham; h, Fraser, Graham; eki, Graham, Fraser. New Hampshire Reds, p, G. Plock and 2nd; e. Harold I'enhale, G, Block; h, G. Block. H. Penhale; eki, G. Block, Wes Dearing & Son. !sight Sussex, p.Wes Dearing, 3I. Fraser.; c. G. Block, Harold Penhale; G h, G. Block, Carl Diehl; cid. Wes R Dearing., 0. Battler. Guineas, c'. D. A. Graham, Wes Dearing; lr, Gra- ham. Dearing. Black Minorcas, p, G. Block and 2nd; h, Harold Penhale and 2nd; ckl, G. Block, Ancialusian- ---A11 classes, 0. Battler. Silver liamburge, all Classes. 31. Fraser. Blind; Hamhurgs. all classes. 0. I earls r. Houdans, all classes, Battler, Bantams, p. D. A. Graham lI 4 Fraser; c lI A Fraser. D. A. Gra. ham; h. I). A, Graham lI A Fraser; cid. D. A. Graham, 31. A. Fraser•. Indian Runner Duck,, old and young. 0.Battler. THE SEAFORTH NEWS r.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 �'u�vie,�ra.e 2�ty TSA baked beans, G. Daters, Mrs. A. Me - lick; cold lunch, G. Daters, Mrs. A. Melia k. Pickles, 0. Battler, H. Desjardine, jelly and marmalade, H, Desjardine, Mrs. A. Melick; catsups, G. Deters, H. Desjardine; canned fruits, 0. Battler, H. Desjardine; canned veg- etables, G, Daters, H. Desjardine; canted meats, F. McClymont; maple syrup, F. McClymont, R. Johnston. GRAiN AND SEEDS White winter wheat, H. Desjard- ine, H. A. Fuss; field peas, H. Des- jardine; barley, H. Desjardine, 0. Battler; white oats, H. Desjardine; red clover seed, 0. Battler, Alf. Mel - ick; timothy seed, H. A. Fuss, H. Desjardine; sweet clover seed, F. McClymont, H. Desjardine; flint corn, 0. Battler; dent corn, 0. Bat- tler, Snowden & Grainger; sweet corn, H. Desjardine, G. Daters; pop corn, H. Desjardine; pea beans, 0. Battler, H. Desjardine; buckwheat Garnet Daters, tallest and heaviest stalks of corn, 0. Battler, FRUIT Grapes, .lir,. Metcalf, H. Desjar- dine; collection grapes, Mrs. Mott:mit'. Snowden & Grainger; peaches, A. H. \V:.racy; plums, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs, Snider; prune.. Mrs. Metcalf, F. Mc- Clymont; yellow crabs, F. McClym- ont ; red crabs, Harold Penhale, 0. Battler; Bartlett, a ar eft. FL Penittile, F; 3Ic Clyntont Sheldon pears I'. McClye moat, H.Desjardine; pears any nth - or variety. Pen Rathwell, A. H, War - nor; collection of apples, F. NeCly- I moat; winter apple,, Fred Middleton F. McClymont; McIntosh Red, Fred 11 Middleton; Northern Spies, F. Mid- i dleton; fall apples, F. Middleton, F. s Mr Clymont; Tillman Sweets, Murray 3 singer, I+'. McClymont; McIntosh els, plate, Fred Middleton, Snow- den & Grainger; plate Baldwins, F. McClymont. Snowden ,& Grainger; Mann apples, Alf Melick. H. Desjar- dine ; plate Spies, Fred Middleton, 111 Grainger; King of Thomkine, M. Grainger. F. McClymont; Greenings, 31, Grainger, F.Mc•Clymont; Ribston Pippins; Alf Melick, Snowden & Grainger; plate wealthy. A. H. War- ner. F. McClymont; plate Wagners, Fred Middleton. Snowden ,\ Grain- ger; plate Russets, Murray Grainger; Mr:. Metcalf; plate Blenheim Pip- pins, Fred Middleton; plate Snows, Fred Middleton, Alf Melick; plate Ontario.., Ilaroll•, Penhale, A. H. Warner; Wolf River, Fred Middle- ton; best basket of fruit. Mrs. Met- calf. I''. McClymont. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Cut flowers, Alf Melick; boquet, Alf Meliek, Mrs. Metcalf; Sylvia, F. Middleton, Roy Lamont; modern dahlias, H. Desjardine; dahlias, old variety, Mrs. Snyder, Geraniums, Mrs. Metcalf; asters, Roy Lamont, Mrs. Snyder; annuals, Mrs. Metcalf; zinnias, 0, Battler, Alf Melick; gladiolus, F, Middleton, Mrs. Howrie; roses, Mrs. Howrie; table boquet, Mrs. Metcalf, F. Mid- dleton. FINE ARTS Landscape, oil, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie; Still life, M. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; landscape, water color, Mrs. Howrie, M. Livingston; fruit, Mrs. Metcalf,' Dl. Livingston; flowers, 31. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; draw- ing, pen and ink, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; drawing crayon, Mrs. Howrie, M. Livingston; water color, M. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; china, Mrs• Howrie, M. Livingston; stencil- ing, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; traitoil, Mrs. Howrie, M. Living- ston; flower's, ell, 3I. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; pencil sketch. M, ingston. eel Johnston; quilt patched, 0. Batt- ler, H. .9. Fuse; fancy quilting, 0. Battler, II, A. Fuss; homemade com- forter, 0 Battler, Mrs. Melick; com- forter goose down, Rachael Johns- ton; crochet afghan, M. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; hearth rug, Mrs. Mel - ick, M. Livingston; hooked hearth tug, Mrs. Howrie; braided rug mai, Mrs. I1lelitk, silk braided mat, Mrs. Melick; hand soap, Mrs. Snider, Mrs. Melick, SCHOOL CHILDREN EXHIBITS Beets, Irwin Pease, Doris Penhale, Barbara McConnell, Toni Penitale; carrots, Pat Graham, Theresa Ryan, Vivian Clutter, Doris McEwen; on- ions, Keith Gingerich, Vivian Chut- 'er, Doris McEwen; potatoes, Lewis Dueharme, Ivan McClymont, Mona Reid, Doris Reid; table corn, Doris McEwen; best sunflower, Arabella Leitch; pop corn, Jean Rau, George Bell, Wilfred Castle, Beryl Castle. Maple cream, Mona Reid, Ruth Clark, Mary Elizabeth Beatty, Doris Reid; peanut butter cookies, Mary Reid, Helen Erratt, Mona Reid, Mo- nica Graham; cake, Marie Talbot, Marion Peek, Mona Reid, Elma Mar- tin. Guestetowel, Doris McEwen, Eliz- abeth Steckle, Audrey Sturgeon; handkerchief, Arabella Leitch, Egg cup, Billy Peck, Ruth Snell- ing, Irwin Martin, Phyllis Johnston; cup and saucer', Anna Porter, Lulu Martin, Helen: Blair, Margaret Ide- I.eod; match box, Toni Penhale, Bet- ty Jean Talbot, Geo,Beatty, Vivian Chutes; soap carving, Marion Atkin- son, Mona Reid, Ivan McCly cont, Teresa Rau; scrap book, Gen Castle. Aileen Castle, Moltke Graham Gar- Liv- field Westlake; lawn ornament, neth Gingerich, Doris Reid, Wilford Castle, Keith Gingerie.h; work book. Monica Graham. Viola Leitch, Betty Head, Maxine Walmsley; work book M. 7-:10 Doris McEwen, Beryl Castle. Audrey Sturgeon, 31lvena Stur eon; bilk house, 'Wilford Castle, Ar- tnY Hold Dinkins, Clarence Larson, Doris ss 1 Reid. Best draWin Grade 0-10, Beryl Castle, Paris McEwen, Arnohl llak- ns, !Wilford Castle; drawing, pen Ind ink, Doris McEwen,Marion eas- el- tie Marie Talbot. ,Tin] Keys; (htlw•- rg i ing Dowers, ;3-a, El via Martin, Glor- r's• ; in Westlake Betty Hard. Tont Pen - M 'halo; drawing flower::, grad, 7.10, on Doris McEwen, Beryl Castle, Arn• iF- old 31 akin,, Pat Graham; fruits, 5-0, 13lildred Steckle, :Aileen Castle, I<itr- M. ice Graboin, Evelyn hell; alphabet, ''Tom Penhalrr. Viola Leitch, Albert i Leitch, Maxine Wahnsicy; alphabet, v-,.1-11, Gen. Castle, 3larn. Talbot. Manta ell 1 Reid, Clifford Greer; alphabet, 7.11 , '- Dori McF:weu Marion Peck, Doris `; I'radiate. Audrey Stur•geon;,drawing 1 fruits.7-10, Doris 11cEwen, Beryl Castle Marie Talbot. Doris ]inhale. Essay, Grade 7-10, 11,ryl c'astI. s Marion Castle, Doris 3l'lhs n, cry Sturgeon; neon; ,• . gado 1-0, Ail. ten Castle, Betts Larson. Garfield r• Westlake, Betty Heard. Collection weeds, Marion Perk; collection woods, Doris Penhale, Do- ris Reid, Wilford Castle, Clarence Lawson. Table bouquet, Aileen Castle, Mtr cion Peck, Beryl Castle, Doris Mr - Pencil drawing, Doris McEwen, Pat Graham, Donald McLeod, Mar- ion Atkinson; crayon drawing, fruit, Betty Jean Talbot, Billy Talbot; crayon drawing flowers, Viola Leitch Betty Jean Talbot. LADIES' WORK Living Room Accessories - Table centrepiece, 0, Battler, Livingston tabic rear i ' P1 1 ' . r 1u. . .ICIng- ton; Roy Lamont; cushion. Bl. Lh•- unstop, 0, Battler; cushion, ther'kind, Mrs. Meliek, •H. A. Eu Dining Room Accessories-- Tattle ccessories. . Table Cloth, M. Livingston, H, 'uss; tea cloth, cut work; 31. Living- ton_ Roy Lamont; tea cloth, en-; roistered. 3I. Livingston, Mrs, 31 ck; tett cloth, crocheted, M. Ltvit ton; Mrs. Melick; tray cloth, AI Tolick, 3lrs. Howrie; centrepiece, Livingston, Mrs. Melick; luncho set, M Livingston, H. A. Fuss; hu et set,3I. Livingston, Mrs. Melick. Buffet scarf, Itoy Lamont, Livingston; tea rosy, Mrs..Melick; .Colored Linens-- Embroidered inens- Embroidered bridge set, 3L Li ingston, Mrs. Howrie; erase stit bridge set, M. Livingston, Mrs. How rie; applique bride set, H. A. Pins buffet set, 0. Battier, H. A. Fuss. Bed Bloom Ae c e sories__. Hemstitched sheets, 31. Livingston H. A. Fuss; hemstitched pillow (1e., 31. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; tuibroi ery pillow cases, Roy Lamont, 3 Livingston; pillow eases, lace tun M. Livingston, ti: A. Fuss; curtains, 3I. Livingston, H. A, Fuss; embroit Bred towels, 31. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; crochet towels, 31. Living- ston, Mrs. Howrie; dressing table set, 31. Livingston, Mrs, Melick; tea towels, Snowden & Grainger, Mrs. Melick. Children's Wear - Child's dress, 31. Livingston, H.•A. Fuss; play dress, 31. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; baby's jacket and bonnet, Mrs. Howrie, H. A. Fuss; knit jack- et, Mrs. Melick, M. Livingston boot- ees, knit, Mrs. Melick, M. Livingston, crochet bootees, Mrs. Meliek; baby's petticoat, H. A. Fuss. Ladies' Wear- - Apron, Garnet Daters, H. A. FusS; house dress, Garnet Daters, H. A. Fuss; underwear, also smock, M. Li- vingston; collar and cuff set, Mrs. Melick, H. A. Fuss; pullover, H. A. Fuss; fancy apron, M. Livingston, Mrs. Melick; handbag, M. Living- ston, 0. Battler; dress made from old garment, M. Livingston, Mrs Me - lick; dyeing garment, M. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie. A,) lluskov a Ducks. ni,t, drake.Snow- den & Grainger', Harold lenhab'; rlucic, 1'. E. Dearing., Harold Ieir- hale; 3iuskova Ducks. young drake, .luck, I'. E. Dearing. Pekin Ducks, old, drake, Carl Diehl, 0. Battler; duck, 0. Battler; young drake, duck, Carl Diehl, 0. Battler. Rouen Ducks, old drake, duck, 0. Battler. Snowden & Grainger; young drake, duck, 31. A. Fraser, 0. Batt- ler. Toulouse Geese, old. Lindsay Smith; young, Carl Diehl. Emden Geese, old, 31. A. Fraser; young, A. H. Warner. Bronze Turkeys, A. H. Warner 0• and 2nd; young gobbler, A. H. War- bee ner and 2nd; hen, Wes Dearing, A. nips H. Warner. turn Pair pigeons, M. A. Fraser; Tre Grai wartha special and Gascho special, 0. Battler. VEGETABLES Early potatoes, Garnet Deters, 0. Battler; late potatoes, 0. Battler, H. A. Fuss; mangolds, Murray Grain- ger; long red mangolds, 0. Battler, F. McClymont, globe mangolds, Snowden & Grainger; intermediate mangolds, Murray Grainger, G. Dat- ers; field carrots, 0 Battler; table carrots long, Harry Little, H. Kalb- f]eisch; table carrots short, 0. Batt- ler, Harry Little; long table beets, Battler, F. McClymont turnip ts, H. A. Fuss, H. Little; pars- , 0. Battler, H. Little; heaviest ips, F. McClymont, Snowden &. ager. Table turnips, Fred Middleton, Snowden & Grainger; sugar beet, mangolds, Murray Grainger', 0. Bat- tler; winter radish, 0. Battler, H. A. Fuss; salsify, Mrs. Metcalf, 0. Batt- ler; cabbage, 0. Battler, H. A. Fuss; cauliflower, 0. Battler, Snowden & Grainger; celery, 0. Battler, H. Lit- tle; muskmelons, 0. Battler, H. Des- jardine; watermelons, H. Desjardine, H. Little; citrons, 0. Battler, A. H. Warner; pie pumpkin, 0. Battler, H. Little; largest pumpkin or squash, 0. Battler, F. Middleton; potato on- ions, 0. Battler, G. Daters. DAIRY PRODUCE 10 lbs. Salt Butter, Fred McCly- mont; butter in 1 lb. blocks, Fred McClymont; 5 ]b, crock butter, Rach- el Johnston; fancy print butter, 0. Battler, H. Desjardine; cottage cheese, Garnet Deters; lard, Mrs. A. Melick, F. McClymont; dressed chicken; heaviest dozen hen's eggs, H. Desjardine; brown shell, H. Des- jardine, W. G. Clark. DOMESTIC SCIENCE White bread, Harold Penhale, Ra- chel Johnston; nut bread, Mrs• How- rie; graham muffins, Mrs. Snider; layer cake, Rachel Johnston, Mrs. Snider; scones, Rachel Johnston; tarts, Rachel Johnston, Garnet Dat- ers; short bread, Mrs. Howrie; choc- olate layer cake, Rachel Johnston. Fruit cake, Mrs. Howrie, buns, Ra- A. chef Johnston; tea biscuits, Rachel head Johnston, F. McClymont; cookies, H. R. Johnston, Mrs. Howrie; muffins, herb P. 31cClymont; meat loaf, R. Johns-1gree ton; apple pie, Garnet Daters, R. I mart' Johnston; raisin pie, G. Daters, R. gree Johnston; lemon pie, R. Johnston; ers, ewe, P. E. Dearing, Orval McGowan; school lunch, G. Dater,. squa ewe Iamb, P. E. Dearing and 2nd. Fudge, A. Melick, 0. Battler; spec' White onions, 0. Battler; red on- ions, Harry Little, 0. Battler; yel- low onions, 0. Battler, G. Deters; red tomatoes, H, Kalbfleiseh, A. H. Warner; yellow tomatoes, Mrs. Met- calf, O. Battler; Largest tomatoes, Mrs. Snider; gherkins, 0. Battler, Ben Rathwell; cucumbers, 0. Batt- ler, Alf Melick; small fruit tomatoes I1. Warner, 0. Battler; largest of sunflower, H. Desjardine, A,• Warner; collection of garden s, Mrs. Metcalf, Alf Melick; n peppers, H. A. Fuss; vegetable ow, Mrs. Metcalf, 0. I3attler; n hubbard squash, Garnet Dat - Harold Penhale; yellow hubbard sh, 0. Battler; spaniels onion al, H. Desjardine. Men's Wear - Sport's shirt, H. A. Fuss, G. Dat- ers; pyjamas, H. A. Fuss, M. Living- ston; pullover, Mrs. Howrie; mitts, 0. Battler, M. Livingston; heavy socks, M. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; fine socks; M. Livingston, Mrs• How- rie. Miscellaneous Work - Patch hemmed, Mrs. Melick, H. A, Fuss; filet crochet, Roy Lamont, H. A. Fuss; tatting, H. 4. Fuss, Living- ston; fancy knitting, H. A. Fuss, Mrs Howrie; drawn thread work, M. Liv- ingston, Mrs. Melick; hemstitching, Mrs. Melick, M. Livingston; cut work 0. Battler, Roy Lamont; tapestry work, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; cross stitch, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; sampler, FI. A, Fuss, Mrs. Mel - ick; carer table cover, Mrs. Howrie, M. Livingston; sampler in cross stitch, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; darning, H. A. Fuss. Home Manufactures - Bedspread tufted, Mrs. Howrie; quilt applique, M. Livingston,.. Rach- A Cockney, entering a tavern dur- ing a "blackout," saw in a dimmer corner a coal trimmer with the marks of his calling still on his face. "Blimey," said the Cockney, "that's what I call overdoing it," Lifts Grease OAF POTS AND PANS No need to scrape and scrub in slimy water. A solution* of GIllett's Pure Flake Lye just lifts off grease layers ... loosens hard -baked food ... takes thtt drudgery out of washing up. Keep a tin always handy! Woolf dissolve lye in hot crater. The action of the lye Wolf heats tha venter. FREE BOOKLET - The Oillett's Lye Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser clears clogged drains ... keeps outs houses clean and odorless by destroying the content, of the closet ... how it performs dozens of tasks. Send for ■ free copy to Standard Breads Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont. On seeing her nephew's fiancee for the first time ---"I should never have known you from your photo- graph. Reggie told the you were so pretty." Reggie's fiancee -"No, I'm not pretty. so I have to try to be oke, and it's such a bore. Have you ever tried?" I-ittl, ,Mary was luartbt'oken when her pet canary died, ;and to pacify her, her father gave her an empty Cigar box, and with nuich, ceremony, assisted in burying the box in the garden. "Dud," whispered 31ary after then funeral was over, will my dear lithe birdie go 10 ireriven1" I expect so," replied the father. Why 1" 'L Hca- only thinking." murnmrcd the youngster, "how cross St. Peter will h.• when he opens the box turd find, it isn't cigars a.iter all." How America Bombers Get To War Fronts v'•,•. as shown in 3 PICTURE 1':', 115.. ,!tow Ann -Hi -an bombing plan,-s.,.fo] Britain and Russia.., gel to the y(, 1105 of combat, via De- troit These EXCLUSIVE photos, plus many other highly interesting features will be found in the EN- LARGED, more interesting -than -ever PICTORIAL REVIEW with the Octo- ber 5 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Tinges this week and every week. Men of 30, 40, 30 PEP, 3VIM; VIGOR, Subnormal? waatstrsal"ncTlsnTry OstrowTonic, abet. Contains tonics. lstimulante,. 'oyster elements - aids to normal pep after 30, 40 or 50. Get a 6L'. Try this aid to normal pep and vize for m today. Por sale at all good drug stores. J. GALLOP'S GARAGE GE SEAFORTH Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck We also have a Service 'Truck -if you have car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly PHONE 179. SEAFORTH We Aim To 'Please All Repairs Strictly Cash. DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REM.VED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT - SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.