HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-10-03, Page 4E FOUR
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A.0,1LVV, HALL
VVALTON
'FRIDAY, OCT. 18
BLYTH 5' PIECE- -0Re11)4,:ritA ,
mtui$$1.= $1.00
WALTON.
Mr. wed ailra..jeo. Clark aecornallane
:led by "Mie.and Mrs. Thomas Clark of
: •,Listoveel visited frieade in Meliaillolp
• teeently.
Mr, and Mrs. Jna. Walliameon ated
lainily-• motored to Stratford recently
.on a business trip,
The Brown Medicine Co, have been
Putting ois free con•certe, in th•e holt
every night to big ceowds.
- Miss Marjorie Reid of Salford and
Mies Edna Reid of Beaten -ler spent
' the -weelc-end at the hOme of their
parents. Mr, and Mrs, Reibt. Reid,
Miss Annie MeTaggart of Stanley
-spent the week -end at her home.
Miss Margaret McKinley of Stan-
ley was the week -end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Reid,
Services in Walton United Church
are withdrawn for Sunday owing no
anniversary services in the Monerieff
• clench at 11 a.m. and 2.30 p.m.
The -Anglican Ladies' Aid met at
-the home of Mrs. WM. Stewart on
'Wetine•eday, Oct, 2.
Mrs, Win, MeGtivin and tile:Misses
Driscoll visited at the •home of the
former's brnther, Mr. Wm. Rion .00
"Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, MeGavin were
gueets of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce at Cro-
. 'sleety on Sunday,
Mr, George Jackson has bought the
75 acre lot en the 13th concession, Me -
Kahle, of the Dickson estate. There
•are no buildings on this farm bat Mr.
Jackson will work it along with the
farm he is living on.
Mr. Jack Marshall and family are
settled in their new house on the
gravel.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Solder and Ken-
neth, Mr. and Sirs. C. Sellers and
Clayton anti Mrs. C. Bennett and Ron-
nie spent the week erid visiting .friends
in Heidelberg. •
Mr. ana Mrs. W. Balton and little
daughter of Rochester, N.Y., is visit-
ing the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs..
I Bolton and other friends
BLYTH.
Mr. and Mee. Russel Braashaw of
Jamestown were guest; of John and
-Mee. Grasby an Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hollinger visit-
ed Mr. Nelsen Nicholson Senday af-
ternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Williamsoo of
'Brussels spent Saturday with John
and Mrs. McNichol.
Mr. and Mrs, Christopher Rogerson
and children were Stratford visitors,
Mr. and alre, Thos. Shoebottom of
.Belgrave epteet Thursday evening. with
'Mr. and Mrs. Chas, .Nicholsbn,
Miss Iona Johneton spent a couple
of days with her aunt. Mrs C lin Fing-
-land of -Walton.
afieeee Stella Richmond and Nellie
Fear of Stretierd Normal spent the
week cad at their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace and
afr. aral Mrs. Moreland. of Newark,
NJ.. were gueete of Mr acid Mrs. Geo
Potter an Thursday
Miss Ruth Barit'ay spent the week
• end with her perente' he London.
Mrs, Cameron nf Gerierich visited
witn her sister Mee. Henry Richmond
last week.
Mr. ana Mrs. N. Garrett Were Lon-
vant visitors t,ver the week end,
adatatiotie.
The arreet 00 'Friday aternoon ay
Provincial •Cohetable An Whiteside
ana Connty Constable Gentdry Of Geo.
Markley, 20, -of 'Wa•terleo. Walter
Renwick, 20, Waterloo, ar;t1. Walter
McLellan, 22, of' qtratford, solved the
nye resent robberies in this district,
The arrests were neetle at the home oa
a relative ol 'Markley ln "Howiek towee
ship, The three are said to have cone
fessecl to the rolbberies et Lyddiatt's
garage, Blyth; Rdbert Megay's gar-
age, Blyth; Moffaat's hardware, Wro-
xeter; the •private garage of !Gordon
'Gibson at NV1roxeter; arid the general
store at Dromere, near Durham, Me-
Liahan VMS runt implacted in the last
robbery. The police are 'making fur-
ther inquiries into the robberies of gas
stations at ,Eneter and •Goderich, Ben-
der's ,etort, Blyth, and a shoe store,
Clinton, The three appeared M Police
Court Saturday mornieg and were re-
manded to 'the jail for es week when
they will 'appear again. Mr. Elmer
Pollard who 'keeps leis transpert 'truck
le Lyddiate's garage, heard the men as
they left the garage. It is thought
they ' ottempted to also 'break into Mr.
William Beelines residence 'where Mr,
Berling has been 'confined for over a
week with a double fracture of his
leg,
Miss Bertha (Brogden of London
speat the week -end with her ssiters,
Mrs, D. Floody and Mrs. W. 31. Lyon.
Mrs. John -Pette visited her daugh-
ter Miss Hazel Petts in London for a
Few days last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Murray Cole of To-
ronto were visitors with the hitter's
parents. Dr, and Mrs. Milne,
Me. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit of Au-
burn, and Mr, John Nesbit, were
gamete of their sister, Mrs. Thos.
Grasby an 'Sunday,
Mrs. Chas, Nichoason tied Gordon
epees •Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Simon Hallahan.
Mr. and Mrs, John •Graeby vigted
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnetoe Sun-
day evening.
The Women's Institute meeting is
being held on Thursday, Oct. 3, in
Memorial Hall, 'Topic, "Training the
Canadian Girl," Mrs, (Rev.) Weir;
piano solo, Miss Elizabeth Mills; roll
call, "The Month I like Best"; ar-
rangements for the fowl supper.
THE SEAFC!RTH
Masseygliarris
QUEBEC SULKY PLOW
• tgaltuebeC
51.113at)
Plow
This is the'snost Molar sulky
plow •Qt1 the market. It is gas-
ity handled—a boy can operate
it,. Users declare it does as
good work as a walking plow.
See us for full particulars.
We also have WEED COP,
the famous non-poisonous weed
killer.
Gallop 84 McAlpine
Agents fcir Massey -Harris Implements and Repel
Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment IVIetallic Roofing
Frost Fence Gas & Oil OPEN EVENINGS
rs
M.P.), Tem:heron O1aee-3 yr, ola4
Thos. Seam/dem E. J Willa:el 2 yr:
old, F. Coleman an. 3, R. Ster
iog; 1 year tilde la. Coleman
Garnet Teytor; foal, Thos. Suowdea,
j, R. Sterling. Agetenitural
CUss-
11ood mare, Sam McBride, Thos.
Snowden. (Prize by Bank a Come
meree). Foal, Sam. Me'Bride. Gelding
or filly, 2 yrs:, Nelson Keys & Son;
year old, Neleen Keys & Son; team,
Ralph $ tep hens on, , Percy 3 ohnston.
Heavy Dratight-113ro0d neare—g, R,
Sterling; filly or gelding, 2 yrs. old,
Nelson Keys & Son; team, LontS
Rader, E. 3, Witlert. (Prize by W. 0:
Medd, MalaaPa. Roadster Class --
Brood mare, Wm. Decker, Orval Me-
Clinchey; foal, Orval McClinehey;
gelding or filly, 2 years, C Truemeee
& Son., Silin Hey; 1 year, 3, A. Man-
son.; single roadster, Witiord leacLean,
Fryfogle, Curlane' Class—Foal, WM,
Deeken Single •carriage horse—Gar-
net Taylor, Nelson Xeys & Son. Gen-
tlenean's outfit, Fryfogle, Wilford,
Lady driver, Mrs, Birch, Wileoed Mc-
Lean. 2 yr. old—B. j. Walker, Robin
MeOlinchey. Beat horse it harness—
Veallford McLean. Best 3 heavy horses
--Louis II, Rader, Percy aohnston,
usiMillook
oeaux, Agnes O'Conitor, Kathleen akr, Keith Love of Emmanuel Col -
Burns, Agnes lika.loney, Edwin Staple- lege, Toronto, gave a very ieteresting
ton, discourse on missionary work irt Nor -
Sr III.—Muriel Looby, Genevieve thern Ontario on Sunday last in St.
Feeney, jean -McIver, liaargaret
/Yee, Leonard Nagle, Margaret Dor-
restyn, Lillian Russel, Agnes Row-
land, Lawreace Dillon, 'Edward Cum-
mings, Rosetta Dillon,
jr. Me—Catherine Cummings, Jas,
Delaney, Albert Donnelly, Joseph
Donnelly; Fergus Stapleton, Joseph
Dorsey, Charles Xrauskopf,
and Class.--james Curtin, Fergus
Cummings, join 'Jordan, Camilla
Donnelly, Dalton Burns, John Malon-
ey, John Flanagan, Joseph Evans,
Marcella Dillon, Michael Feeney, Ter-
esa Keettskopi, Andrew Maloney.
'Senior Primary.—Mary Evans, Lor-
een Looby, Louis Looby, Harry Cum-
mings, Rose Feeaey, Marie Aruold,
Angela Donnelly, Jas. Krauskopf, T.
Dorsey, Kathleen Stapleton, Lucille
McGrath, Kathleen Brennan,
Primary 13.—Mary Jordan, Loretto
Feeney, Louise Flanagan, Marganet
Tyers ,Aileen Jordan, Gerald Burns.
Primary Aeaaanillie Maloney, Earl
Nagle, James Jordan, Francis Dillon,
Mary Dorsey, Veronica O'Connor,
Margaret Cummings, Lonis Donnelly.
-Miss Lizzie Reim spent the week
end with hea mother, Mrs, Pat Ryan.
Mr, William Gormley of Hamilton,
visited friends in this vicinity over the
week end.
Mrs. Pat Ryan Jr. and family and
Mr. and Mrs, Blood motored from
Detroit on Saturday.
Mrs, William Jordan arid Pa a spent
Sunday ia Stratford at the • home of
Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Ryan.
Miss Loretto Delaney s.peat .Sunday
with her friend, Miss Nora McGrath,
Master John Mero of Seaforth spent
Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hickey.
Miss F.oberta Rice called on friends
in the village on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Matthews and son
Joseph of Detroit spent the week end
the gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Nagle.
Mr. James Racho arid Mr. Norman
Byers spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hertnan Brodhagen.
Mrs. William Smith is visiting with
friends at Dunnville.
Mr. Anderson of Lucknow called on
friends in the village on Satur ay, Mrs. John Scotchmer of Stanley
Mr. and Mrs, Judge and fallibly left visited friends in Zurich one day last
fior their new home in Detroit on Mon- week.
day. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Judge Mr. and Mrs. Will Scotchmer and
success in their rim home. family visited friends at Goderich on
Sunday,
Mr, Noel Laporte, son of Cities. La-
porte, aad Miss Irene Dueliarme, will
be married early next week,
Miss Nora Rau of Detroit is visit-
ing her parents for a few holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Ducharme of
CONSTANCE.
Mrs. Miller MATTIS had some beau-
tiful petunias growing in garden bas-
kets at her home as late as October
let, which are indeed a joy to .all who
have had the pleasure of seeingthern.
One bloom ii particularly pleasing to
the eye of the beholder, purple in color
with a grey throat, and measuriag ap-
proximately sin itches across.
The following from the Toronto
Star will be of interest to many friends
the bride being a niece of Mrs, Cole
'lough, of Constance: "A very pretty
wedding was solemnized on Saturday,
September 2,1st, in Rosedale United
'Church, Toronto, by Rev. Ronald Mc-
Leod, D.De when Luna Youngest
laughter of Mrs. E. C. McIntosh and
the late John McIntosh, became the
bride of Stuart Smellie, only son of
Mr, nintl Mrs. William Smellie, The
bride; who was given away. by her
heather John. looked charming in a
gown of white satin. lace and tulle.
Her bouquet was Of butterfly roses,
lily of the valley and baby's breath.
The bridesmaids, aliss Evelyn and
arise Florence, sisters of the bride,
were attired in green chiffon and
pointe cl'esprit, with felt hats to
match. They carried shaded American
beauty asters. The groom was sup-
merted by- Roy Greer of Midland. W.
Stark and K. McIntosh, brother of the
hride, acted as ushers. During the
signing of the register, Mrs. Jeanette
Stevenson Gilbert sang, "All joy Be
Thine." A reception was held at the
home oi the bride's mother. Later the
happy couple left for a motor trip to
Montreal and Quebec. On their return
Iney will reside in Toronto."
Mr. Clifford Colcimarth was taken to
Seaforth hospital on Friday to under-
go an operation for appendicitis. His
e mdition has been serious but his
many friends hope for improaeinent
neon.
The Ladies' Aid were invited to the
nersonage at Londesboro by Mrs.
;Johnston on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Wm. Carter returned Friday
night from Detroit where his son is
very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson and
Mr. and alrs. Leo Stephenson attend-
ee Goderich Fair on Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Stephenson and Donald
epent several days last week at Blyth.
Andrew's Church,
Mr, Joseph Dayman has purchased
a new Chrysler sedan of the latest
model.
Mr. John Doig of Detroit spent the
week -end with his parents.
The choir are busy practising spec-
ial music for the anniversary to be
held on Sunday, Oct. 13th.
Messrs, A, Anderson, Jas, McDon-
ald, j, Cochran e artd 5, W. McLean
spent last week in Tobernioryaancl re-
port a splendid time.
IVIrs. 'W. W. Cooper .spent last week
in London and Glencoe.
Miss Janet Doig entertained her
friend. ;Mrs W. H. Green on 'Saturday
evening at birthday party, A sumptu-
ous supper was served to several
guests. A beattlful 'birthday cake il-
luminated with brilliant candles ad-
orned the centre of the 'table and the
guest of the evening was presented
with a 'fine present from the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rush of Strat-
ford visited the former's sister, Mrs.
Jonah Green on Sunday.
Mr. Periso and two children
from Grand Bend visited during the
week with Mr. and Mrs, llonah Green,
Mr. John C. Doig Detroit visited
his parents over the week -end. .
T IFIZSDAY, OCTOBVIR
Mr,. John Yeo epent a counel of
days laet week with her friend, Miss
Jennie Austin.
Rev. j -nes -Bateman Goderich
coniticte.1 Thanksgiving services in
Trinity Anglican Church Sunday.
Servieee were held morning and even-
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Shore went to
London on Thursday laet where they
intend to remain for a few weeks.
Mr. jlAin Emigh and Mr. Will
Emieh a Gram!, Valley were here re-
newing aegtaintanees timing the
week.
Mr. Wm, Barr Detroit spent a
few dare at hie former home in Blyth.
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Nichot of near Seaforth is
spetding several weeks with her sis-
ters, afre. John Denholin and Mrs.
Collinson.
Things have .been lively the pa.st
week between robbers and runaways,
for the police, but the culprits have
been caught.
Mr. and Mrs. C.,Burling. leave Sun-
, day to spend a two weeks holiday in
' Detroit.
Cartwright -Bryant. —A pretty aut-
man wedding was solemnized at 3
p.m. on Monday, September 30th,
when Dorothy Sarah Bryant, clangh-
ter of Mr. and. Mrs, William Bryant
of the Morris,Hullett boundary, was
united in marriage to F,dwin James
Cartwright, son of 'NTT. and Mrs.
jamas Cartwright of Hunan. The
ceremony neat perfernied by Rev. Dr.
Barnby at his home in London. Mies.
Melds McElroy of Western Univers-
ity was Inideetnaid and Mr. Donald
Snell of Londeaboro was groomsman.
The bride was prettily dreesed in cre-
ton crepe trimmed with inecassande
lace and velvet. The groom's gift to
• the 'bridesmaid was a ring and to the
groomsman a pair rif cuff links. Mr.
and Mrs. Carawright left immediately
for Toronto, the bride travelling in a
heaver ensemble suit with hat to
match. On their return they will re -
Aide in William McGowan's house in
Myth, the groom being a prosperous
young barber in this town. Their
many friends extend beet wielies10
the happy couple.
A reception will be held cm Friday
night upon the return of Mr, and
Mrs. Cartwright at the benne of Mr.
• and Mrs. Bi•yant. On Thurdsay night
Itiet the Youtig People'e Society and
the Sunday school: class of Landes-
hot'o United church peesen•ted t•hein
vvith e.• magazioe rack and handsome
electric floor lamp, the, presentations
• being made: at Mr, Harvey Moon's.
M•ise Dora Viodden 'read an address
knd Miss Mary Woods made the pre-
Cattle—Grade Class _Milch cow,
Miss Brownett; heifer 2 yrs, old, Miss
Brownett; heifer 1 yr., Dr. Metcalf;
beilfer calf, Clifford Keys, C, Pym &
Son; steer calf, Roy Pepper & Son
a•nd 2isci steer calf, a yrs., Miss
13rownett and 2nd; steer calf, Roy
Pepper EL Son, Miss Broavnett; fat
cow, heifer or steer, Miss Brownett.
Heifer, 1 yr,, C. ?yin Rs Son, Clifford
Keys; heifer calf, C, Pym at Son,
Clifford Keys; hull calf, C. Bynt &
Son, Ben Rathwell. jersey Class.—
Mitch cow„ Dr, Metcalf.
Eaton special, four steers, • RoY Pep-
per & Son.
Sheep--1Leicester-aRam, ..Roy
Pep -
pet' & Son, s'hearling ram, R Pepper;
i.a.na lamb, R Pepper and 2n.d; ewe,
It Pepper; shearling ewe, R. Pepper;
and 2nd; ewe lainb„ R. Pepper and
and, Lincolits--Shearling ram, Thos.
Snowden, Geo. Penhalc; ram lamb,
Geo, Penhale, Thos. Snowden; ewe,
Geo. Penhale and and; shearling ewe,
G. Penhale and 2nd; ewe lamb, G.
Penlvale and 2nd. Oxfords—Ram, W.
11, Henry, Thos, Snowden; shearling,
W. Henry, J. Pyrn & 'Son;'ratn larrub,
W. Henry, j. Pym & San; ewe, W.
H enry, J. Pyin; shearling, W. Henry,
J, Pym; ewe lamb, W. Henry, 3, Pym.
Shropshire—aam, W. M. Remy, J.
A. Manson; shearling, W. M. Henry,
J, A, Manson; ram lainba W. IlenrY,
J. 6.. Manson; ewe, 5. A. Manson;
shbarling ewe, 3, A. Manion & San;
ewe Iamb, W. ialenry, 'J. Manson.;
anther lamb, W. Henry, Roy Pepper
& • Son. Best • fat sheen—RoY Pepper,
11. Henry.
Pigs --Boar, brood sow; young ,baar
and young sow, Thos. Snowden. Red
P igs—Boar, Thos. Snowden., J. 'A.
Mattson; brood sow, young boar and
young sow, J. A, Manson, Best boar,
any breed, Thos. Snowden; best sow,
any breed, J. A. Manson 85 Son; pair
bacon hogs, J. A, Manson. •
Poultry—arahmas, dark, hen, Riehl
Doan; cock, T. C. Wils,on. Coehins—
Cock, hen, T. C. Wilson, Riehl Doan;
cockerel, pullet, Rieht Doan and 2nd;
Langshans—Cock, T. C, Wilson, hen,
T. C. Wilson and 2nd; cockerel, Reihl
Doan and 2nd. Barred rocks --Hen,
-•
VVOLVERION FLOUR MILLS CO.
LTiallTBD
• SETIFoRTF1, ONTARIO
----...=.1`1•11"'anamama
• WE ARE PAYINe FOR ORAIN
Wheat, Standard .,• „ , ,, . . $1.28 per Bus,
Oats, Standard or over ,58 per Bus.
Barley, Malting Grade ..... , , , .72 per Bus.
Mixed Barley & Oats., ........... ,$1,50 per 100 lbs,
These prices are for clean, dry grain delivered at the
We cannot handle Buckwheat,
. STANLEY,
Mr. ancP Mrs. Levett visited Over
the week and OtelVIrr Elmer Webster's.
Little Leone Webater Who was ,ta-
ken suddenly. ill teat week, is much
improved. •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster at-
tended the TurneraRobins,on wedding
at Clinton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Beaton vis-
ited at the home of Robert Webster
on Sunday, -
:Mrs. Murdoch McPherson, who was
visiting her niece, Mrs. Robert Web-
ster, returned to her home 'near Rip-
ley on Wednesday.
Mr. Harold-•Penhale, Miss M. Pen -
hale and Mt. and Mrs. Alfred West-
lake motored to St. Thomas for the
week end, returning Monday, H-arold Penhale, S. J. ,
' d J St -1 P td• s
Kitchener visited friends in Stanley Hello' 311d - ' . Sterling, Robt. Penhale. .Mann -4
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scotchiner et' cotkerel, W. 11, Henry; pullet, W. M.
and. White Rocks—Cock,. •6, J. • el ,a . •
h d tut hen, Wilmer Blair, Thos. snoituen, Richardson, L. Scotchmer. N. Spies, J.
cockerel, Geo. Greenslade, Willi:1, er Richardson, J. R.Sterling King of
Snowden; Rocks, any variety, cocker, Thompkins, J. R. Sterling. L. Scot-
el,
Greenings—•Robt. Penhale, j.
Blair; pullet, M. H, Tnos.
el, Riehl Doan, T. C. Wilson,
Riehardson; Rabston pippins, J. Rich -
White 'Naryandottes—Caekerel, pullet, _.e,a0n,
Riehl Doan, M. H. Vollick; Wyarre a'ala 1 R. Sterling; 20 ounce pip-
pin, R. Pentetele, J. R. Sterling; Tel-
dottes, cock and hen. T. C. Wilson, man Street, R. Penhale; Wagners, j.
cockerel and pellet, R. Doan, T. C.5 Sterling, R. Pentiale; Golden rue -
Wilson, Buff Orpingtons—Cock and
t R. Penhate, J. R. Sterling;
hen, Nora Ferguson; cid, end pullet.
Blenheim pip -pins, J. R. Sterling, R.
al. al, Vollick; a.o.v. Orpington—A11
classes, T. C. Wilson. Silver Grey
Dorkings—Cock, R. Doan, T. C. Wil-
son, heti, T. C. Wilson, R. D•Dan; ckl
and pullet, T. C. Wilson and • 2nd.
Brown Leghorns—Cock and- hen. R.
Doan; ckl and pullet, T. C. Wilson
and 2nd. White Leghorns—,Cock,
Geo, Greenslade, T. Wilson, hen, ckl,
mad millet, Geo, Greenslade and and;
Ao.v. Leghorn.s, CockeR. Doan: T. C.
Wilsee; hen, ckl, T. C. Wilson, R.
Doane pullet, R. Doan ved ancle RI.
Redsa-Ckl, jt C. Watson, M. Hi Vol -
lick; 'pullet, M. H. Vollick, T, C; Wil-
son. Anconas—c & h—G. Greenslade,
M. H. Vollick;' c &t laym &
Sans, Vollick. :Ca'amines--C &
h—Mrs.•Metcalf tutd 2nd; c Selp—T.
C. Wilsen, Mrs, Metealin Black 'Span-
ish—c, ckl and p—T. C. Wilson.
Black minoreas--hen and, pullet -a -M.
H. Vollick. Andalusiens, c & h, R.
Doom Silver hamburgs, all classes,
T. C. Wilson. Black harnburgs, hen,
R. Doan. Houdens—c & h, R. Doari.
Game .bantams, c & h, R. Doan, T. C.
Wilson; p, T. Snotyden; game, any
variety, 5, R. Doan; c & p, T. C. Wil-
son, R Doan. Bantams, a.o.v., c,
&p --T. C. Wilson. A.o.v. fowl—Cock,
T. C. 'Nilsen, R. Doaa; hen, T. C.
Wilson, IL H, Vollick; ckl, M. H.
Vallick, R. Doan; p, T. C. Wilson, M.
H. Vollick, Chinchilais, Young Pair,
Walter Westlake and 2nd; old pair,
Don. Murray aad 2nd, Indian runner
ducks, eld, R. Doan; youeg, R. Doan;
Muscovy duck, old Wilmer 13tair, Har-
old Penhale. Pekin ducks, young, W.
M. Henry, M. H. Vollick; Ronan duck
eld—a2.. Doan, T. Snow.clen; young,
M. H. Vollick, R. Doan. Geese, old
and young, R. Doan. Bronze turkeys,
yeung, H. Penhale; old, H. Penhitle.
A.o.r. turkeys, ,young, and old, T.
Snowden; pair pigeons, Dr, Tillman
and 2nd.
Dairy Prodtrec—Butter, salt, R. S,
Reid., Rose Snowden; in 1 lb. blanks,
R. 5. Reid; Garnet Jacobe; Crock, R.
S. Reid. Rose Snowden, fancy print,
Garnet Jacob. Cottage cheese. Mrs,
BRAN, in bags
SHORTS, in bags
MIDD,LINGS, in bags
PHONE 51
*15.00 Per ton
.. ........ „ $37.00 per 1011'
$44,00 per ton
'Joe Itichardson, John Rwthwell; gin-
ger hermits, Ed. Foster, Mrs, Metcalf;
cookies,. John Rataiweal, Mary Reid;
muffins, Garnet Sandhi, Mrs..Woods,
scoleee, Mrs. Woods, Ed. Foster, -meat
loaf, Mrs, Woods, Mary Reid; Apple
pie, J. R. Sterling, Mary Reid; lemon,
foe Riehordson, Mrs. Woods. Baked
beans, Mary Reid. Cold Intechr- Mrs,
Metctlf, Garnet Jacobi; pickles, A•
Johnston, Mrs. Metcalf; jelly and
marmalade, A. Johnston, Mrs. W. H.
Trembley; catsups and meat sauces,
Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs, Trembley; canned
fruits, A. ,Johnston, Mrs,' Treinbley;
canned vegetables, A. Johnston, Mrs.
Metcalf; canned meats, Mary Reid,
Grain an•d Seeds ---Winter wheat,
white, Thos. Snowden, C. Truemner;
red, Milne Rader, C. Truemner; spring
wheat, "allele Rader, C. Truemner;
large white pea.s; T. Snowden, small,
C. Truernner, Radar; barley, .j.
R. Sterling, Milne Rader; white oats,
C. Truemner, J. E. Pollock; red clover
seed Milne Rader, C. Tauerener; sweet
clover seed, T. Snowden; thno•thy
seed, Milne Rader, T. Snowden;• dent
cornnairs. Tremblay; sweet corn, Joe
Ritharelson,• Mrs. Trembley; ia.tay.
Dorn, Miss 'Drone -tette field beans, G.
Greenslade, C. Truemner; garden
bevels, ales Metcalf, , •
Fruit -6 bunches grapes, Mrs. Met-
calf, Mrs. Trembley; coll. grapes,
Mrs. Mitcaff, F. Barker, plate 12
peaches, Wm. Sparks, Milne Rader;
plums, C. Trueinner, Peter Haberer;
prunes, Wm, Sparks, C. Truemner;
yellow crabs, J. R. Sterling; red
crabs, J. Richardson, R. S. Reid; •coll.
pears, named, J. R. Sterling,
Penhale; pears, Rose Snowden,
Wm, Hey, winter pears, F. Barker;
coll. fall and Winter apples, also coll.
'of winter apples, J. R. Sterling, Lloyd
Scotchmer; box of spies, J. Richard-
son; coll. fell apples, J. R. Sterliag,
L ,Soot•chmer. Apples — McIntosh
Harrison, Me.tcalf; outline stitch,
Jean 'Harrison, Wm. Hey; cross stitch,
Mrs. Metcalf, 'Mr's . Howrie; drawn
work, Mrs, :Metcalf, Miss Livingetone
'Tea eldth—fEtnbroldered, G. 'Jacobi,
Miss Livingston;', crochet, 'Mrs.
WDocis, Mrs. Howrie; aa•ce, Miss Liv-
ingston, Mrs, Metcalf; tea .cosey, 'Mc&
WOOdS, Wm, Hey; sofa cushion Wan.
Hey, Mrs. 'Metcalf; •hnitdamadc'hand-
kerchief, Miss .Liviiagaton, ,Wm, Hey;
hancl•kerchiefs, Miss 'Livingston, avIns.
Met -calla; teasing:, Mies Livingston, '0,
Jacobi, curtain.s, 'Livingston,"
Mrs. Metcalf; runner, Mrs. lI-Iowrie,
Miss Livingeton; centrepiece, Mrs.
Mete -oaf, aVlies Livings•toc; •cen•trepiece,
colored, jean Harrison, 'Miss 'Living-
ston; bed linen, Miss Livingston, 'G.
Jaco'bi; emlbroidered towels, Miss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Howrie; crochet towels,
Mrs. Woods, Miss Livingston; towel,
Wm, Hey, Miss Livingston; under-
wear, Hellen Seeds, Miss Livingston;
cotton shirt, .Mrs„ 'Rees, Miss Living-
ston; applique bedspread, John Rath -
well, child's dress, Its. 'Metcalf, Mrs.
Ross; .14^0,Men'S dregs:G. allacolai, Miss
Livingston; saneple of d'arning, Mrs.
Metcala, Miss .Livingeltone .patch, G.
Jacobi, Mrs. Woodse darning sox, )..Irs
Woods, .G. Jacobi; .patched
Milne • Rader; gooserlovvn comforter,
Helen Seeds, .Milne Rader; , hooked
mat, • Milne, Rader, Peter Haberer;
handbag, Helen. Seeds,. 'Mrs, Woods;
mending on worn table linen, 'Mrs.
Woods, Miss Livingston; buttonholes,
Mrs. Wood.s, Mrs Ross; laundry
shirt Mrs. Woods, Mrs, Ross; dyeing
garment, -Mary 'Reid, Mrs. Woods;
sewing, t)..lary 'R.eid, Garnet Jacobi; '
cap, 'Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ross; lat
bor savin.g derice,19trs. Metcalf, NIrs.
Ross; beading, Mrs. Ross; laundry
bag, •Mrs. Ross, Miss 'Livingston;
cloth, 'Mrs. Howrie, Miss ;Livingston;
cushion, Jean linerison, !ales. Howrie;
lamp shade, Mrs. 'Woods, Jean Harri-
son; collection needlework, William
Hey, Mrs. Howrie; camisole, Miss
Livingston; embroidered, bedspread,
Viam. Hey, jean Harrison; child's play
dress, Helen Seeds, Miss Livingston;
library ..;et, 'Mrs. aoss, .Mrs. Howrie;
luncheon set, Wm, Hey, G. Jacobi;
buffet set, Wm, Hey, Miss Livingston,
fancy ,coinforier, Mrs, iRoss, Garnet
.Tactabi; dressitag table set. Mrs, How -
de, 'Miss 'Livingston; table .mats,
0.
Jacobi, Wm Hey; crochet lace, Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. IIoweie; ribbon novelties,
Helen Seeds, Mrs. Ross; crochet aloof
McKILLOP.
Miss Eileen Beirnes spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Dickson.
Mr. .Eart Dickson is away visiting
at present.
Mr. Jas. Storey anti Miss Clara
Stnrey vteited friends here on Sunday
'set.
Barn Burned.—The large bank barn
,1 Mr. Lorne Hulley on the llth con-
cession north-east of Winthrop was
aeetroyed Tuesday morning shortly
after 5 o'clocle. The 'blaze started
when a colt knocked a lantern from
the wall of the stable into a pile 01
hay, the flames instantly passing up
through the hay -chute to the mow.
air, Hence. was alone at the time
tend was scarcely able to get some
Mats out of the barn, He tried but
failed to ..get the wagon off the 'barn
Flo o• eo fast did the fire spread. A
full barn of hay and grain were lost.
Mr. Hulley was to have threshed an
Thursday of this week. His loss is
partly covered by insurance, The
heavy white frost Monday night
which covered the roof of the frame
house prevented another disaster, The
north-east wind was blowing almost
directly from the barn to the house,
Mr. Finney had led the team into Ole
stable and elle colt •foilowed. As it
made a bolt to go out again its head
struck the lantern from the wall.
VARNA.
Most of the citizens took in the
Bayfield Fair on Thursday last.
Miss .Roxie Palmer of Hamilton has
been visiting her cousins., arr. and Mrs.
W. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weekes and Detroit are visetiag his father:
company motored to Blyth on Wed- Mr. Philip Sedate. of Tilbury was
nesday.
Mrs. Glenn, of Seafortta who has
been visiting friends here left for `Hen -
sail to spend a few days. .
Mr, John johns, who is at his sis-
ters, Mrs. Hutchings, Godericb town-
ship, is not as well as his many friends
would like. Mr. Johns has worked
with Mr. Frank Weekes for the past
thirty years.
Varna School Report—The names
are in order of merit, ' Sr. IV.—Vera
Steep, Doris Chuter, Elliott Chuter.
Jr. IV.—Ida Chuter, Lillian Elliott,
Hazel Hunking, Bill Anstin. Jr. III.
McAsh, Elmer .Johnston,
Harvey Chuter. jack MeClinchey. Sr.
lst—jean Reid, Bessie Muter. Gor-
don Horner, Bernice Steep, Charlie
Flunking, Ford Johnston, Jennie Hun -
king. Jr. let—Murvin Johnston, jr.
Pr. — Roy Elliott, Donald Keyes
(ecina!). Perfect Spelling — Bessie
C'nuter, Willie Mc'Ash, Perfect At-
tendance—Doris Chuter, Elliott Chute
er, Lillian Elliott, Ida Chuter, Willie
cAs'h, Bessie Chuter, Jean Reid,
Murvin Johnston. Gordon.' Horner,
Charlie flunking, Roy Elliott No. on
re11-21. Av. att., 19.d.
R. I. Taylor, Teacher.
the guest of Mr. Joseph 13edour, also
Mrs. Frank Denomtne of Chatham.
Mr. A. Bedew. of Detroit was a
Sunday guest at Joseph Bedourls.
Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Hess of Hen-
sel' spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mac. j. A. Connie.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heard of
Bayfield visited at Mr and Mrs. J.
Hohner's on Sunday.
Miss Gladys Douglas of Blake, who
is training as a nurse at Seaforth hos-
pital, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. N, Douglas.
'Bean threshing is the order of the
day at present. Yields from ten to
twenty bushels per acre are reported,
Friends extend congratulations and
best wishes on the occasion of the
marraage of Miss Louisa Jane Turner,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Turner of Clinton to Mr. Samuel
Archibald Robinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Robinson, a prosperous
young fartner near Blyth, the wedding
taking place on Saturday last. The
bride trained for a nurse in Clinton
Hospital.
Miss Gladys Douglas was home
Iran Seaforth over the week -end and
likes her new work as a nurse -in -train-
ing in the hospital fine.
CHISELHLTRST.
The Chiselhurst United Church an-
niversary was a real success. There
was a large crowd at both the after-
noon and evening services...The anni-
versary offering amounted to $241.00.
Mr, Garnet Dalrymple arid Len -
wood Purdy have purchased a bean
mill, They are getting along well
with it and making a good job.
Mr, Percy Harris and Miss Pearl
Harris left Monday morning for New
York state where they intend visiting
fin a week or two with their uncle and
aura, Mr, and Mrs. Charles 'Harris;
also their two cousins, Mrs. Floyd
Foss and Miss Elsie Sarris,
Mr. 0. Slavin has returned from vis-
iting his uncle in Detroit, Mich. •
DUBLIN
The following is the report of St,
Patrick's School, Dublin, for Septem-
ber;
Sr. IV,--aionours, Francis Donnel-
iv, Cecilia, Taeettey, Arthur Tnooby,
Bertha Dillon, Catherine Kenny, Mar-
garet O'Connell. Pass.--alteta Staple.
tan, Matilda Darrestyn, Dorothy Don-
nelly.
Jr, DV,—Lloyd MeiCartliy, Ursula
Flanagan, Rose Arnold; Mary Moly-
KIPPEN.
The farm of the late John Mc -
Daman wee coal by ellen sale on
Tueeday to "Mr. :Herbert Jones.
Mrs. 'fcf<ibbon who hag been visit-
ing 'tele sister, Mrs. Henry Ivison for
some weeks, has returned to her home
in Londen.
.\t -a. R. Hopkais ma Mese R. Noble
of Chicago who have been visiting
the former's sister, Mrs. H. laic-
BAYFIELD PALL FAIR.
The minuet Fall Fair was held on
Wednesday and Thursday last arid
had a very large crowd and good ex-
hibits. All classes were good, hearses,
cattle, sheep, swine and pouttry. There
was a wide variety of indoor exhibits
all of good quality. :Music was fur-
nished by 'Seaforth Pipe Band, whlch
was much anpreciated.
judges-elHorses, James Norris, of
Mitchelt; Alex. Sinclair, of Kippen.
Cattle.—W, H. Coates, Exeter; John
W. Saikeld, Goderich; sheeP.and -hogs,
G C Pettyt' Hensall; Humphrey
Wig-
gin Clinton. Dairy, Jas. Connolly, Mecalt, A. E. Erwria. Ham—Mrs,N.
Snell, Clinton. Poultry, j. A. Goderieh; Ross Scott, Brucefield. 1111% W""`Ii'• Bac`10/ grs, N. W.
Domestic Science, l'irs. Connolly. of oaWizelAci,. alzfr.a.erf.,evtinallf(irelagrsde,(11/tfriisi.ckMenest-,
Goderich; Jennie Burke, Goderich.
Grain awl Seeds, Les. Williams, Zee. Mrs, W,. -/Ii. fagge, white shell, R. S.
tch. Fruit, R. S, Smyth, Clinton; Chas. Ralf'1, Wm. SPRe.akpaoli:12:::allhaohneeyll: 115., SE..
VcPbail, Goderich; vegetablee, Wm. 1144,, P's giChard5On' dieninY bee
5. johnstm, Zurich. Lacliee' Week, 7,..,rrle,,te, 5.
F. E Beattie: Seaforth; Mrs. Wm. wr'';::::: lrins7rf:alc4ievvrnhni,tc,a,filvnaebaRmad,egr,r.js:
Gteen Goderich; Mre. 5. Noble, Go- It Steal:114. f:Idge, Mrs, Metcaif, Mrs.
(1°Hricabr.l's„. ee.:1.,,,eere./ puere.)ae• an team Weele; nut bres,l, Mr. Woods, Mrs.
ing or filly, 3 years, Wm, Decker, J, well, Mary Reid; • layer take, white,
Percy Johnston, 3, R, Sterling; geld- l',N,Irars'a,awif;,gritria8h.arGnaritini:tffinisla,conobl: Rdeatrlik..,
A, lafansoe at Son; 2 years old, Wm.
Garnet Jacobe, Mary Reid, Fruit (take,
Tohn Rathwell, Mrs, J, W, Reid; buns,
Ed. Foster, Mee. Woods; tea biecuits,
Penhale; Snows, a. Richardson, L.
Seotchmer; Ontarlos, Wm. Sparks, J. mat. Ed. 'Foster, Mrs. warm,
Richardson; Wolfe River, J. R. Siert- ber Tug, Mrs, Ross, Garnet Jacobi;
ing, Don. Murray.
Vegetables --.Potatoes. early Cob-
bler, Milne Rader, F. Barker; early
potato, Milne Rader, G. Greenslade;
Green Mountain: Milne Rader; late
potato; Morris Switzer, Milne Rader,
Mangolds, long red, Ed. Foster, C.
Truemner; yellow globe, F. Barker,
Thos..Snowden; intermediate, Milne
Rader, C. Truemner. Carrots, field,
F. Barker; long. F. Barker, Mrs,
sleeping garment, G. Jacobi,
Ross; tea towels, Miss Livingston,
Jean Harrison; assortment of kitchen
accessories, Mrs, ,Metcalf, G. 'Jacobi.
-Plants and Flowers—large bouquet,
Peter Haberer, Mrs. Woods; small
bouquet. Peter Hberer, Mrs. 'Woods;
c011ection of sylvia, Mrs. ,Woods; dah-
lia's, 'Mrs. J. E. McLeod; • fusehias,
Mrs, J. 'H. MdLeod; pansies, Mrs.
Woods, Mrs. W. 'H. Tremblay; tub -
'M
Trembley; ehort, F. Barker, A. E. erous begonias, Mrs. ,
Erwin. J3eets, long, Milne Rader; McLeod; fibrous rooted begonias,
turnip beets, F. Barker, R. Simwden. Mrs. -McLeod; 'ferns and Soliage beg -
Parsnips, R. Snowden, Milne Rader. lonnias, Mrs, 1.1eLeoci; geraniums, Mrs
Field ternips, al. Rader, Ed. Foster, MeLeodMiss Beownett; asters, Mrs.
Sugar beets, Miss Brownett, C.
Tructener; winter radish, T. Snow-
den; salsify, Ia. Barker, R. Seowden;
oallabage, 'F. Barker, G. Greenslade,
cauliflower, F. Barker; muskmelons,
Milne Rader, A. E. Erwin; watermel-
ons, John Penhate, T. Snowden;
citrons,• G. Greenslade, F. .Barker;
Murtrie, have renamed home, • Decker and 2ild; l year old, Rol t. e -
Miss -Etta Ile of London spent the ciineeee. Team,Wim Beewe
week end with her parents, Mr. and ,s,tovora (aerie, ay. Thost nigegnate
Mrs. A. 3301.
ptimpkita A. Johnstone Barker;
W. H. Trenebley; .pettinias, F. Barker,
A. E. Erwin; house plants., 'Peter Ha -
beret Mrs. McLeod; codens, F. Bar-
ker; gloxania, Mrs :Tremblay, liars.
Woods; annuals, Mrs. Tremblay, F.
Barker; cosmos: Mrs. Tremblay, A.
E. Erwin; zinnias, Bert Donn, Mrs.
Tremblay; verbenas, lvirs. Tremblay;
ladiol.'Mrs. McLeod, special rose
squash, C. Truemner•'argeat pump- collection. Fe Itaberer.
kin, C. Trueniner, T. Snowden; potato
onions, A, Johnston, G. jacobi; white
onions, F. Barker, red Onions, F. 13ar-
leer; yellow onions, F. Barker, Wm.
Hey. 'Tomatoes, red, Geo, Greenslade,
R. Snowden; yellow, F. 13arker, irtrs,
Metcalf; large, R. Sno•wden, G. Green-
slade; peach tomatoes, R. Snowden,
Mrs. Tremblay; -sunflower, G. Jocobi,
Mrs. Tremblay; garden. herbs, Mrs.
Teernblay, Mrs. Metcalf; peppers, G.
Greenslade, A. Johnston; cucumbers,
0, Greenslade, Miss Prownett; vege-
table marrow, Milne Rader, Miss
Brownett. Hubibard squash, green, A.
,Tohnslinn, John Penhale; yellow, M.
Rader,
Ladies' Work—Knit sweater, Mrs.
Howrie, Miss Livingston; crochet,
Miss Livingetou;.knit, cap, Mrs. How-
rie, Mrs. Ross; crochet cap, Mrs.
Ross; men's sox, 0, Jacobi, Miss Liv-
..ingston, flee sox, Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Howrie'," plain mitts, Mrs. Howrie,
Mrs. Ross; knitted mitts, j. Jacobi,
Helen Seeds; bedroom slipper, 0.
Jacobi, Miss Livingston; knitted jack-
et, Mrs, Howrie„Miss Livingston;
crochet jacket, Miss Livingston, Mrs.
Roes. Bootees, crochet, Mrs. Ras.q,
Wes Telyingston;• knitted, Mrs, Ross,
Mise Livingston; -collar and cuff, Miss
Livingston, Mrs, Ross; collar 'and cuff
set, Mrs, 'Metcalf, Mi -89 Livingston;
Dillow sties, Mrs, Wood, .Jetin
rison; trimit lace, Miss Tavingsten,
Mrs. Howrie; fill et la ce, 3tiss Li vi
ston,Ntles.1110sv, apron, jean Harrison,
aacobi; kitchen apron,, Jean Ear -
deem, Mrs. 'Metcalf; enibroldery,Wm.
Hey, 'Mrs. allo•wrice leut-werier Jean
Fine Arts—ilaanciscape, . sers.
Metcalf, Miss Livingatat'li still life, oil,.
Miss 'Livingston, Mrs. •Roes; fruit,
water color, and flowers, Miss Liv-
ingston; pen and ink drawing, Wm.
Stephenson, Miss Livingston; water
color painting on silk or setin, Mies
Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf; hand paint-
ed china, Miss Livingston, 'Mrs, :Met-
calf; fruit and flowers, in all, Miss Li-
vliigstop, 14frs, Iloweie; pencilsketch,
M.rs. Ross, Miss Livingston,
Mantifecttires.—Skein twisted yarn,
Milne .Rader, ;S•kein woolen yarn,
Milne Rader; soft soap, Miss Browne
ett; herd soap, +Maty Reid, Mrs.
-
Woods: corn husk door irat, Milne
Rader, 'Miss larownett; homemade ar-
ticle of 'furniture, F. Barker, Mrs.
Ross.
+Sc*hool 'CITildren.--lBest essay of
"B'aylneld Fall 'Fair," Bernice Seeds,
Elizabeth Snowden; hand -sewed gat-
ineut, Elizabeth Snowden; bird house,
ilh 51 r!lili'g.
Tpitabing was Won laY
A. C, 'Brandon of tBaylfleitt and John
Snider of Brucefield, Ifirslt; and Nor- .
man Nichol', Sealforth, and William
L,eitch, Goclerich, second. •
Baby Show, best baby boy under 11)
months, . llt•o'it Pearson, son of Mr.
end Mi'S. John Pea,nson; John Mc-
Kenzie ICannabell, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Cone Campbell, oa ,Stanley;" best. baby
oil.' tinder 10 months, Lois Middleton,
daughter sil Mr. and Mee, Jobe Mid-
clletoii, Goderich towlishipl Mel -vine
Stele:mon, daughter of Mr. and MI'S.
W, Sturgeon, of Bayfeeld,