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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-04-14, Page 4rOU'R THE'SEAFORTH NEWS. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. WALTON. Miss Grace Broadfoot of !Stratford is 'making her home with Mr. and Mrs H. Shannon. Miss Ruby Young of Varna spent th'e week end with her parents, ;Mr. and Mrs. T. Young. Mr. and'Mts. Wes. Clark have mov- ed into John M'cArthur's house. Don't forget the play put on by the W.A. of St. 1George's 'Church on Ap- ril 122nd. (Further notice next. week. A splendid concert was presented in Duff's Church on Fridlay evening, lAhril 1st, under the auspices of the Gleaner's Mission Band. Stuart Bry- ans was chairman for the evening and did his part well. The 'following was the pro:gran7 for the ,evening: Chorus, "Sending the Word," Script, reading, 1 Cor. 13, chap.; prayer, by the pas- tor; chairman's adldress; recitations, Edith 1iackwell, 'Willie John Leen-l- ing; eenting; Kathleen Farcluharstn Kath- leen Leeming; song, "Three Little Maids frail', Japan; dialogue, "10 Little Indians; chorus, ''Hark, hark,"; mon- ologue; Jack Bryans; sang, "Come with us to Korea Land," dialogue, "In Far IKtorea;" Easter pageant, "The Unsleadawed. Cross," which was followed by an illustrated lecture on Korea` by Rev. C. Cumming. Pro- ceeds were $16.'50. Mr. Sam Patterson,. West bound- ary, is at present under the doctor's care, suffering from pneumonia. Mr. J. W. Morrison ca'l'led on !friends in Walton before returning to. Toronto. He was in Seaforth attend- ing the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Ro- bert Ferguson. The Houston Bros. have sold the farm on tot 9, con. 15, formerly own- ed by Annie Douglas, to Mr. J 'Smith of the 4th line of Grey and will move to. it in the near'•future. Mrs. Nelson Fulton and three chil- dren of London is at present visiting 8dir. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton. Mes'ars. Andrew Coutts and Percy Taylor entertained their friends to a dance in the Workman's hall on Wed- nesday evening of last week. All re - 'port a good time. BLYTH. The following is the report of U.S. S. No. 12, Morris and Hullett. Sr. IV.-aGerald ,Heffron 79.1%. Sr. I1pI. - Katherine. McDonald S7.4%, •Ivan Wightman 80.9%, Marg- aret Heffron 75.7%, Edna McDonald 67.6%. • Sr, I'I.-(Harry Bryant 72.5%, Primer-f's'abelle MdDonald (pro- moted to Jr. I.) Katherine McDon- ald received the' highest number •of stars in spelling. Edythe L. Storey, Teacher, Aged Resident. Passes. -John Ar- mour died at the home of Robert Nesbitt on Friday, April 8th. The late Mr. Armour had been making his home with Mr. Nesbitt since January and although in declining health he was able to be about until a few days before his death, when he passed peacefully away at the age of 86 years. He was born in Darlington township, in the county • of Durham. He spent twenty years of- his life in the 'West; he was school teacher at the Bu'tton's school on the •eighth dine of Morris for five years and the remainder of his li'fe was spent in Blyth, He was a Liberal in politics .and . in religion ,Presbyterian. The funeral was private on Monday (Rev.) Geo.. Weir having charge of the ser- vice. Burial took place at the Union cemetery. Pallbearers were John Dinglwell, T. D. _Stalker, Robt. Pow- ell, Samuel Creighton, Win: Nesbitt,' James Leckie, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burnside were visitors with the latter's mother, Mrs. A. Colclough, on Friday. '1'Irs..(IDr,) Ross of ,Palmerston is .visiting her mother, Mrs. Neil Taylor. 'Mrs. Taylor has been suffering from flu, but is able to be about again. Women's Institute, -' The regular monthly meeting of the Women's In- stitu'te was held in Memorial hall on Thursday, April 7th, with a good at- tendance. President, Mrs. R. Rich- mond, 'presided. After the routine business was transacted, a pleasing 'feature of the meeting was the pres- entation of bank books, it 'being the custom of the Institute to give every (babe whose mother is a member, a bank book with $1,00 deposit, The recipients this year were Helen Louise McGee, Margory Irene How - .aft and. John Stanley Sibthorpe. Init- -:eresting readings, "Take Time" and -'"How to Be Popular," were given by Mrs, A. Bender, This was followed by a duet by .Mrs, R, Wiglrtman' and 'Mrs, R. ' Newcomlbe. The topic,. Planting" was taken by Mrs. R. Newcombe, Who gave a splendid talk ,'grossing the planting of trees and `flo'w'ers to beautify t'hehome sur • roundings, ,Ari excellent address was ;given by Mrs. Robert Davidson of Dungannon, district ,president of West Hunan WI. She said our motto is "Por Home and Country," our slo- gan, "Better floes, Better Citizens,". 'sin'ging "The 'Little Brown Church in ,the Vale," followed; moll call was ,an- swered by hoose. cleanin'g 'hints, some Come in and , See Our New and _Used Cars Am Agent For Durant Cars & Rugby b: Trunks Massey larris Machinery and Repairs N �..1 �C� GALLOP Leh', AGENT FOR FROST FENCE All Repairs and Labor Cash. SUPERTEST GAS and OILS helpful suggestions being brought out. Meeting closed by singing ‘the nation- al anthean. Group cotnmittee served a dainty lunch, Mrs. R. Wightman, Mrs. E. Munro, MTs. W. H. McEl- roy and Miss M.:Pte. Women's Association and W.M.S. -A joint meeting of the Women's IAsoceciation and, the W.M.S. of Queen Street United 'Church was held at the home of Mss. Dr. Tall on Tuesday, iAlpril 5th with a splendid attendance. President, Mrs. J. W. Mills, presided for the Women's Association' meeting which opened with singing hymn "13'les'sed Assurance," after which the ilio'rd',s prayer was repeated in unison. •Meeting' was brought to a close by (singing hymn 42 to allow the W.M.S. to proceed with their Easter Thank - offering meeting. President, Mrs. A. M. Coec'eough, presided. Mrs. Slater offered prayer, the devotional Leaflet, "Simon ,Zelotes", the man who was a flame Of fire, was read by Mrs. S. White. The Easter •.worship service, "What Shall I Do with Jesus, which es Called Christ," was led by the pres- ident and was ,carried out without bre- alcing the continuity. Roll call was an- swered by the name of a missionary now - serving in Japan. Delegates were appointed to the annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of the W. `-I{.IS. to be held at Wipgham on Tues- day, April 26th. Mrs, • Wm. Hesk, Mrs. Nellie Leslie, MTs. (Rev.) And- erson gave the dedicatory prayer af- ter'Easter offering. Duet "There (Ne- ver was Bove' like Jesus,"‘ by Mrs. D. 'Foody and Mrs. H. MclElroy. Our guest speaker, Miss Sybil R. Cour- tice, on furlough from Japan gave an excellent address on missionary work. I�iiss Courtice will return to Japan in 'August. Mrs. R Wighkinan then led in prayer. Hymn, 'Take My Life and Let It Be," was then sung and the }president closed with the benediction, (Group committee served a ten -cent tea, .Richmond -McGuire. --A quiet wed- ding took place Monday in Belgrave tv,hen Ila McGuire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John -McGuire, of Belgrave, was united in marriage to Mervin Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Richmond, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond left bit a.honeymoon trip to Niagara, Falls, N.Y., where they will visit with the bride's sister, 'Mrs. Cecil Mines and family.' 'On their return they will reside on a farm east of Blyth. ' H1iBBERT. 'Hibbert Council met in regular ses- sion on Monday, April 1!1th, all mem- bers present except John W. Hack- ing. The minutes' of 'the previous meeting were read and adopted and several communications satisfactorily disposed of. The Court of Revision was resumed on the Shepherd Creek Drain and the folllowing reductions allowed: W'% dot 25, con. 10--$6:40; lot 26-$16.00; ,E% e7-$12.00; W% 37.414.00; E5 28-$4.00; 'Con. 11, lot 26,-$1:50; '27- $6.50; 28'-$7.00; Con, 5, lot 30-$16,- 50; Concession Rd. 10-11-$2.00. The Court was adjourned until Monday, May 9, at :1 p.m, and the clerk author- ized to make the necessary alterations in the bylaw. A delegation frau Usborne town- ship was present to make arrange- ments for a permanent division 'of the South Boundary, 'A satisfactory agreement was arrived at. John Hock- ing was appointed poundkeeper su'b- stituting H. W. 'Currie, who resigned the office. A bond for $2000 for the tax collector was applied for. The Clerk was •instructed to advertisefor tenders for crushing and hauling gravel either by truck or teams. Ten- ders to he received by the Clerk up' to 3 p.m. on Monday, May 9th, ' at !Staffa. General expense orders for 4$43.90 and Road Su'perintendent's' or- ders For $1.9,75 were issued. The meet- ing adjourned until Monday, May 9, at 10 a.m.--Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, 'Township Clerk: Toothache and neuralgia are in- stantly relieved; with Douglas' Egypt- ian Liniment.' A quick, sure remedy. Also recainmended. fp,rt envies, ,sprains, sores and 'inflatnuiati,gn.• VARNA. 4\4r, Geo. Coleman made a shipment of live etock'from Brucefield to Tor- onto Saturday. Mr. E. Ohuter is busy decorating the house in. Seief+ort'h recently pur- chased by Mr.• Frank Coleman, There are still a few case's of flu in our district. Mrs. Chas. Rathwell has reeurneid front the Coast When Mr.' and Mrs. 'Rath'well will again resume their farming on their farm on the Babylon Mine. It is to be hoped Mr. Rothwell will still improve in health. 'Miss Jean and Francis Mossop spent a day in London' last week. lir. M. Elliott made a ship'men't of live stock to Toronto Saturday. The :ra'tep'ayers are glad to hear the song of the school bell again and also pleased to know Miss Cook is able to he back at her duties once more. Mr. and Mrs. Adams of De'troit were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and 'etre. F. Weekes. Mrs. Fulton of Sarnia spent Sunday •with her si•s'ter,' Mrs, L. Be'a'tty. Mr, H. Elliott motored to London Saturday. HURON ROAD WEST Illtr. and Mrs. Vanderburg are laid up with the flu. ' ' Mr, Ste -wart Ball is home from Oshawa 'fora few` days. 15.15. No. 1, Huilett, is closed for this week on account of flu, M'r, Jim Riley is helping Mr, hbid'b'le [Holland 'make syrup. Mts.' Durnin of Goderkch has come to'spend the summer with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Welly Crich. BRUCEFIELD. The postponed hard times social of the Women's 'Association will be held on Friday, April 16. Everybody wel- come, lunch served. The 'Woman's A'ss'ociation of the Bru'ceifi'eld .United Church held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. David Tough. The topic, Pauline Johnston, was taken by Mrs. Walter Moffatt. The roil call was responded by a quotation of Pauline .Johnston. After the meeting t'he hostesses for the afternoon, Mr." Thos. Chapman, Mrs. A. Caldwell, Mrs. Cleve Coch- rane and Mrs..Jno. Cornish, served'.a delicious lunch. ' The May • meeting will be held at the borne of Mrs. T. IB, Baird. Anniversary Services. B7ucelfie'Id Young People's Society will hold their anniversary services on Sunday, May lst. The Rev. Keith Love, B.A., of Sd. Thomas,' will conduct the ser- vices <both morning and evening. Mrs. Sparks of London was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tough last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. :Monteith and family, of London visited at the home of the lady's mother, Mrs. ,Janet Ross, last week. Mr. Alex, Addison and 'Miss Irene Snider of London spent the week end at their respective homes in the vil- lage. WEST BRODHAGEN. Harold Deitz,• 9 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Deitz of the 8th: concession, while going home from school on Friday evening last, and while alone, was 'playing around the door of Mr, Peter Eckart's driving shed, which is at the roadside, and •in some manner the roller door whieh was not on its tracks, fell upon, the. boy when he loosened the supporting prop. Harold's screams were heard by Joe Eckert, who ran. out and rifted the door off him and carried him home. The boy had a nasty gash from, the back of his head over and down his forehead to the eyelid, ex posing the skull, ` which fortunately was not fractured, Dr. MacGregor of Dniblin was called and he was ta- ken to Scott Memorial H'os,pi'tal, Sea - forth, where fourteen stitches were required to close the wound. The young lad was able to return 'honie Saturday, night. is W. G. Siemon on the 10th conces= Sian is not doing very well in the K'iitchener lospital where he was ta- ken last week, He 'wasiven . g two blood transfusions to try to give him enough strength to undergo an .oper- ation. HILLSGREEN. 'Mr. Charles Biackc'wel1 attended the school trustee convention in Toronto re'cenitiy as a delegate from S. S. Na. 3, Hay. Mr. and Mrs. IIydmen of Zurich visited recently with -Mr, and Mrs, G. Love and.family, Mr. Red of Seaforth paid a flying call here recently, Mr. and Mrs, G. Lavender and son Jack of Hesesall visited' recently at the home of Mr. J. B.:Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Forrest and 'son, Jim ,spent a day in Clinton recelsItiy. We are pleased to report that Me-, Robert Parsons is able to be up now and we trust he soon will have his good 'healt'h again, 'Miss. Dolly Hagan returned to her home alter spending several days in Sbesisall, also a day in London, meets on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rabt. Stsp9tenson. Little jack Clark who spent sever- al weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Blackwell, returned to his home in Tnckers'mith. LONDESBORO. Mr. and Mrs. McCool Sund'ayed with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ruddeiil, Mrs, Cree and daughter, Mrs. Mor- gan and children 'of Clinton,•als'o Mrs. Murphy and Miss Mildred of Exeter were guests at the home of Mr. H. Riley on Sunday. t Mr, Wm. Brigham and Miss Lavin- ia moved their household effects to Clinton on Monday, where they pur- chased a cottage an Albert street. Mr. Jordan, who has bought Mr. Brig - ham's farm, intends moving on to it shortly. Mrs. Youngbluti returned home from Goderich on Saturday where she spent some days with her sister, Mrs. Pipe, who is very ill in the h'ospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wells spent Sunday with Centralia friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkle and family Niagara Falls spent the week -end at the home of Mr. Ted Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland re- turned home from Walton on Sun- d'ay. "THE RIOIEOT DETECTIVE'; MRS. BILLETT'S L'ATE'ST (London Free Press) :Public taste in reading matter seems to run, like everyt'h'ing else, in cycles. Some years ago the dime thriller and the penny shocker were all the rage. They were read univ- ersally and omnivorously. Today the crime story, detective fiction, again is as popular asever, and on a higher plane. While the shockers still shocky they no longer insula the intelligence of the reader. For a couple of hours' entertainment in the evening there is nothing better than a ,well-con'struct- ed mystery story. There is a certain 'fascination in tn'atdhing one's wits against the author's, in seeing whe- ther one can discover at page 115 of a 314 page b'ook who the murderer was, and why he did it. Providing the writer does not play the dirty trick cif dragging in by .the hair some new character at the .end of a complicated plot, there is always a pleasurable sensation to be derived from this harmless pastime. 'Ef one's nerves are strong and' one's system inured' to murder mysteries, they are fine, but theyshould not read Mabel Brough- ton Billett's new book, "The Robot iDetective," just before retiring. It is recommen'de'd as daytime reading for timid persons, night time reading for the addi'c't, but excellent reading for MI. Her Third Book. Published at first in England, and naw in Toronto by the Macini/tan's' in Canada, this is the second novel Mrs. Billett has completed since corning to LJon'don. Her last boolc was. "The Shadow ,on the .Steppe,":a story of in- ternational intrigue with. an exotic setting. In' "Tlhe Robot D'etec'tive" she gets back to an environment which she koows intineately' and por- trays realistically -the Nicola Valley in the Okanagan Lake district of Bri- tish Columbia, This was the s'ebtin'g, too, of her first book, "Calamity JHouse," and many of the characters and place navies in that work appear again in her latest. Mrs. Biliett lived for some time in the part of British .Co'lum'bia where the action of her no- vel takes place,, and her background leas that ring of authenticity which is predicated on first-hand knowledge, She ,knows small townlife and small ,to'wn people, their philosophy, their economics, their reactions to any gi- ven situation. One imagines that her hooks %are read with mare than usual interest in the small Bniiti'sh Colum- bia town in which- she once made her house, One hopes, however, that the wholesale slaughter, death and disas- ter which seem to ,dog the place are products of her imagination. Other- wise, the American tourists . will ` be taking the upper no'a'ds to avoid it. It is always refreshing to find siotnethtng new in the way of detec- tive flciion Mrs. Billets• approaches the solving of a murder -or series o'e inrdetse-Araqnn a"neve angle. Admir- ing` the English people very much, although 'herself e native of Harron 'County, the writer has cast an ex- , mperial officer in bhe role cif hero, or solution-ifinsder. / He has the s!tarlt- lieg idea of card -indexing the whole population of his town (2,700 , of 'them) for future reference. His files contain as complete information as poseible about the past and present of every inhlalbitant. So, when a mean and his wife are sl'a'in, in cold blood, the major goes to lis "relent, detec- tive"; asks hint questions, feeds hurn facts, and gets his answer. The sys- tem is modeled on that used by the police of Berlin, whose files olf infor- mation regarding both interment and 'guilty fill great bu'ild'ings; A Human Guiding Brain. eJ!teThe mechanical device for the de- tection ction of crime, invented and perfect- ed by the German police, which the. author adopts 1o'r the little B.C. cam - Inutility, certainly lives up to all that. is claimed for it. However, more in- genious than 'the robot detective is the living,,. flesh -and -blood .titan -hunt- er whto oper'a'tes the levers that make the nne'ch'anical 'appar'atus go. Orme gets the impression that without this human guiding brain the. robot would not be worth mu'c'h, "The Robot De- tective" (a clever title, incidentally) is certainly replete with action. Prem'e- ditlated murder takes the lives of two men and two women; a mine digester wipes out a score more. MTs. Bi1lelbt 'handles a complicated plot, with in- genuity and finesse. Its ramifications extend from the Persian Gulf over the seven seas to the Rocky. Mts. Its characters include well -breed and not -so -weld -bred' Englishmen, Austra- lians,. Americans; Canadians and Chi- cago .gangstens. In less skillful hands it might have become very confus- ing. but it is not. If you like a battle of wits, with rules accordling to Mar- quis of .Queents'bu'ry, you will find it in "The Rabat Detective." This book was chosen a couple of months ago as one of. those recom- mended by the Crime Club Society of !Great Britain, which has • its c'ounter- part in the United States. This is the sane society which recommended the works of distinguished English writ- ers of detective fiction. Fortunately, hers book was published in En'gla'nd, and not in the United States, or Mrs. B'illett's- name Would have been Pink- ed with, p'ossi'bly, that of Firan'k L. Packard. She would not Tike that. "The Robot Detective sells for $2. On. April 1i3'th the Marion Keith C. 'G,I.T.'held their'regular weekly meet- ing in the basement of 'the Northside United Church. The meeting opened Eby singing, the C!G,S.T. 'hymn follow- ed by the 'L'ord's prayer repeated in unison. The 'minutes were read and adbp'ted as correct. The roll call was answered by eighteen Members. The (Scripture 'was. read by Dorene Hud- son. Ethel Storey, the spiritualvice- p'residen't, then: took the chair. The ,first number on the prognamnte was an article "Short IStories on Hymns" .by '.Leona 'Box, !following which. Miss Thotnpsloii read an interesting story. from "Fireside Stories," Several games were' then played and the.meet- ing closed with the 'C.IG'S:T. benedic- tion. Remove all callouses and enlarge- ments from your stock with 'Douglas' Egyptian Liniment; a wonderful re- medy. CLINTON SPRING SHOW -, The 1932 :annual Speen Horee and Cattle Fair under the auspices of the Huron •Central Agricultural Society held in Clinton on Thursday was the beet in the history ,Of bile society. 'Per- fect weather and the usual attraction of ,the fair brought out a record at- tendance, estimated at well over -three thousand. The 'cattle entries were inore than double that of any previous year, and the quality exceptionally good. Tihe `:entries .in the . "heavy horse" class were declared by Jnrd,ge J. M. Garditouse of Weston to he the best he ever` had .the privilege_ of nd'gittg. President Wm. •McEwen and :officers of the association are to be congratulated on the outstanding ,acce'ss of the 110312 .fair. Following are the winners in -: the ;various classes: Heavy Horses Clydesdale stallion, 3 years and ov- er --Thomas MdMidlan, ,Seafonth;'Gus isback, Clinton; R. D. Murdoch, Brucefield. Perc•heron ,stallion, 3 years and ov- er --(William I. Keeler, (Dublin, R.R. 'Heavy Draught brood mare, 3 yrs, and over -William Unquh'ant, Mit- chell; William Black, ISea'fortl; Mur- ray Grainger, Varna. Filly or gelding, 3 years and over -games Suitt, Cro- Marty, 1 and 2; R. J. Scott, 'Cromarty;. 3 and 4. Filly or gelding, 2 years and over -(William. Urquhart Mibc'hdll, 1 and 3; Ilex, (Wright, Brucefleld :2, T'HU'RSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932. TRY til` espies Cleaners & Dyers WITH' YOUR NEXT ORDER Phone I96w. We call and deliver V. J. Gillespie, .. Prop. ,Filly or gelding, 1 year and under 2 yrs -,D. Fotheringham and Sons, Brucdfeld, 1 and 3; R. J. Scott, 2 Horse colt or filly, under 1 yr -ID. Fotheritngltam and Sons; William 'B'lack and Son; Robert Wright,' Sea - forth. Team its harness_J'ames Scott, R ig. Scott, William Urquhart. Sweepsitakes--(James 'Scott.- Agricultural Brood mare, 3 years' .and: over -C. ;Stewart, :Londesboro; W. S. Broad - 'foot, Klippen; :Murray 'Grainger, Var- na. 'Filly • ore geld'in'g, 3 'years and an- en -S. Thiel and Son, Mifoheil; Fred Toll and Son, ;Bly,th; Oharles''SItew- art, Londes'boro; 'Robert Wright, Sea•-, y or , 2 forth, Fill eldin' years and gelding, y under 3--iRo:berit MdMiehael,. Sea - forth; peed ea-forth;(Fred' deoney, Mite'h•elt. Filly or gelding, 1 year and under 2 •yre-W. MtlEwen, (Clinton; Stewart Mo'Ewen, Clinton; Alex. Wright, Breeefield. Horse, colt or filly under 1 year -D. Illoltheringhatn and Son; ,Eldon: 0'- B6iens Clinton; Robert McLean, K-ip- pen, Teani in [ha'rnes's-LRobert Mc- leidtael, Fred Roney; S. Thiel and Son; R'olbert Wright. • Sweepstakes- Robert 'McMichael. General Purpose Filly or gelding 3 years and over - Elgin •'Goudie, Seaforth William Decher, Zurich, 2 and '3. Teat{[ in h'arne'ss -Elgin Goudie; Fred Pepper . and Son, Clinton. Special " prize of $1'5.00 donated by the late Mayor S. S. Cooper of (Clinton for tee Best 3 'heavy' draught agricultural or general punpose horses (s'ta'llions barred) any age, in halter; not necessarily owned tby one man, but must be o'wn'ed in one township, won by James Scott, Cromarty, Hibbert township. (Special prize of $1'5 -donated by. Ro- Afar bent Merdoch, Brucefleld, limited to colts 2 years and under, sired by"Fa- vorite Again" -ID, Fotlheringhani and 1Son, Brucdflel'd; :William • Mc'Ewgn,. Clinton; Stewart McEwen, Clinton.; William Black and Son, Seaforth; D. Fatheringltam and Son, Brucefleld. (Special prize of $10 for 2 animals 2 years old and under, draught or ag- ricultural i(stallions barred), awned by the exhibitor -D. •Fot'•heringham and .San, Brucefleld. 'Special prize, $10, team coming the greatest distance (six entries), won by A. B. Chalmers, 'London. Live stock judging competition, judging baby beef and heavy horses (29 com:petieons)--George Mundell, Glenan'nan; Albert Pearson, (Bayfield; Alfred Patterson, Lucknow; Turner, 'Clinton. Light Horses Stallion, standard bred trotter- Willtatit Berry, IBrucefield; Leonard Hunter, Clinton. Carriage horse in harness -A. B. Weber, Kitchener; Gordon Mdalin- chey, Auburn; A. B. Weber, Kitchen- er; roadster in .harness--iRobert .Mo Laren, Heusall; A. B. Weber, Kit- chener; best 'gentleman's outfit [George Terwitt, Wingham; Henry IGoun, Listowel; sweepstakes' -A B Weber, Kitchener; Robert McLaren, Hensall lady driver -Mrs, ` A. B. Weber, Kitchener; Mrs. Wes. Nott, Seaforth). Mrs. 'Ross Chapman, Brucofield. Cattle. 'Shorthorns -[.Bull, 3 years or over Oestric'her Bros., Crediton; Ephriam Shell, Clinton; .bull, under 3 years Oestricher Bros,;' 'James Foster, Lucknow; John Barr, B'ly'th;. cow, 3 years and over-Ephriam Snell; Mel- vin Crich, Seaforth, and 3rd; heifer 2 'years•--IOe'stricher ',Bros. and 2tid; Melvin Crich, Seaforth; heifer, 1 year year-J0estricher Bros.; Roy Pepper, Sea'for'th; t0estriclter Bros.; Epli. Snell. 'I-Iereforcle-illull 2 years and over :Ho'ward Wright, 'Cromarty; George Kennedy, Lucknow; bull, 'under 2 years -O'Neil Bros., Denfield, and 3rd; Fred' H. Culbert, 'taffa, 2nd. Sweepstakes_Oestric'her IBros. Market cattle -Senior baby beef, steer or heifer, born oe or after January 1, 1931 -Roy Pepper, Sea- Fred H. Carbent, . Stella; Andrew Park, Mitchell; Ephriam Snell, Clin- tod; Andrew Park, Mitchell; ' junior baby beef, steer or 'Heifer, born on or after May 1, 1931, --O'Neil Bros., IDenlflelid; Nbrtnion Heal, Mitchell; A. Bell and Son, Kippen; 'Herbert IKercher, Kipper; Ephniatn Snell, Cft n'tati. The light horses were judged by Dr. (Fowler Of Guelph, the cattle by iCol, Rolierit .McEwen of Latid.o•n. The Ontario Agricultural Department, eve stook branch, was represented l?y R. W. Wade, director, and ' L, O'Neil, .,..et