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The Seaforth News, 1932-09-29, Page 21PAGE TWO. TA "Fresh, rrom the Gardens" Seaforth Fall. Fair (Continued from Page 3.) e, y • d embroidered, Mrs, Ho'wrie, Mrs, Hy nimen; tea cloth, other, 'Mrs. Hym men, Miss Livingston; centre piec Mrs, Fllynn, Mrs. Hymmen; tra cloth, Mss Livingston, Mildred Cud More; centre piece, embroideredu white cotton, Miss Livingston, Mild red Cudmore; centre piece, in colore m cotton, Mos, Hymen; bridge set H Mrs. ymanen, Mrs. Flynn; adore buffet set, Miss Livingston, Mrs ''H'yxnsnen; white buffet set, Mrs. Hy stamen, Mrs, r B. Brunsdon Tlondes born; luncheon set, Mrs. Hymmen Mists Livingston. Bed Room Furnishings White pillow sl'ip's, Mrs. Hymmen -Mabel Feth'ick; colored pillow slips Adeline Tyerman, Mrs. L Trewartha +other pillow slips, Mrs. ,Hymmen, Ad eline Tyerman; embroidered towels Miss Livingston, Mrs. H. Berry, Mit- chell; crochet towels, Miss Living- ston, Mildred Cud'more; other towel's 1Vtiss Livingston, Mildred Cudmore guest towels, Miss Livingston, Mil dred Cudmore; hath towel, Mrs Flynn, Mrs. Sam Cudmore; fancy towel, Mildred Cudmore, Miss Liv- ingston; fancy sheet and pll1ow slips, -Miss Livingston, Mrs. H. Berry; van- ' dty set, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. B, Bruns- don; dresser runner, Miss Livingston, Mabel Pethick; boudoir cushion, Mrs, H. Berry,l'Irs Flynn. Ladies' Wear Night gown, hand trim, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. H. Rorke; step-ins, Mrs. Hym- men; pyjamas, Miss Livingston; slip, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Hymmen; bed jacket, v1rs, Berry, Mrs. Flynn; beret, 'Mrs. Wm. 'Deem, Mrs. Berry. Children's Wear Child's dress, :qrs. Berry, Mrs, Flynn; child's dress, Mrs, B. Bruns - don. Mrs, Oliver Jervis; bonnet, Mrs. Flynn, P. E. Dearing; wool jacket, Mrs. Berry, Mrs, I. Trewartha; bath- robe, Mrs. Hymmen, baby's yet, Mrs. Berry, Junior Institute, Seaforth; car- riage cover and pillow Mrs. Hym- men. Living Room Furnishings 'Colored table runner, Mrs, Flynn, Mrs; T. Trewartha; colored centre piece, Miss Livingston, Mrs. I. Tre- wartha; hand made sofa pillow, Mrs. James Hugill, Mrs. I. Trewartha; quilted sofa pillow, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Flynn; lamp shade, 3'trs. J, B Tyerman; card table cover, Mrs, Flynn, Miss Florence Brattie; samp- ler, Miss Florence Beattie, Mrs. Sam Cudmore, Miscellaneous tingle, piece fancy work, )frs. Flynn. Mrs. B. Brunsdon, piece of needle work over fifty. years old, Junior Ins- tit•ate, Seaforth; Mrs, S. Cudmore; article made from flour sacks, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. Berry; article suitable ° for Christmas, Mrs, Wm. Deem, Mrs. Berry; piece of needlework made by woman 70 years of age or over, Mrs. 1i3, Brunsdon, Adeline Tyerman Judge: Mrs. Fowler. .FINE & DECORA'TIVE ARTS Oil Paintings Landscape, Miss Lucille Grant, ''Clinton; Mrs: rollick, Exeter; marine view, Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston; animals, Lucille Grant Miss Living- ston; Still life, object, Lucille Grant, Mrs. Oliver Jervis. Water Colors Lands'cape, Mrs. Follicle., Miss Liv- ingston; marine view, Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston; animals, Lucille 'Grant, Mrs. Foltkk; vegetables, Lu- ' eine Grant, Miss Livingston; flowers; also inanimate object, Mrs. Follick, Lucille Grant:. Miscellaneous ',Crayon drawing, Miss ' Livingston, Mrs. 1=lymmen; pasted, Lucille Grant, Mrs. Oliver Jervis; sepia, any sub- ject, Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston;. ,pencil drawing, Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston; pencil drawing, Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston; peaicil de- sign, Lu•ciie Grant. Mrs. 1lymmen; eI]slpiay poster .design, Mrs. Hymmen;' pies; not fisted Mrs. E. Bload'so llrs( Fo]lick; wood carving, lf,ss Li- vingston; woollen tray, F. Barker, \Trs, J, B. Tyerman. Hand Rainted China Vase or ornament, Lucille Grant, Mss Livingston; salad bowl, Lucille) Grant, Miss Livingston; cake piste, e Lucijae Grant, Mrs. Hymmen; cups and saucers, Miss Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston; candlestick, Lucille ,Grant, Mrs, Hymmen; ;collection, Miss Liv- ingston, Lucille Grant;. any articlenot fisted, Lucille Granit, Miss,Livivngs,bon miscellanieaus art ntovelties .from crepe paper, Adeline Tyerman Mrs. W. J. Dickson. Reed Work Tray, Arnold Hugill, Me iia Haist, sandwich basket, Velma H''arst, Mrs. J. B., Tyerman; fiower holder, Mrs. J. 1B. Tyerman, Miss Livingston; 'collec tion, Mrs. I. Trewarthia, Velma Hoist.: Judge: Mrs, D. A. Fowler, Dun- gannon. FLORAL EXHIBIT Cut Blooms 'Asters,: pink, Mrs. Robt, Allan, Reta Campbell; white asters, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, Mrs. Robt.. Allan;' mauve"as- ters, Mrs. Robt.,' AUflan, Resta Camp bell; red asters, Jonathan Hugill, 'Mrs. W. J. Dickson; aster display, Mrs. R. (Allan, N. Canter; cosmos display, Jon- athan I;ngill, Fred H. Caribent; dah- lias, Mrs. Robt. Allan, 'William Har - try; cactus dahlias, William Hartry,. dahlia display, William • Hartry, . Mrs. Robt. Allan; pinks, F. Barker; glad- ioli, Wm. Hartry, 'Mrs. Robt. Allan; gladioli collection, Wm. Hartry, Mrs. Robt. Allan; marigolds, Mrs, Root. .Allan, Jonathan Hugill; nasturtiums, Wm, Hartry, Miss Ethel Beattie; pe- tunias, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, F. Bark- er; petunia's, double, F. Barker; pan- sies, F. Barker, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; roses, James Cluff, Mrs. Hymmen; rose display, James Cluff, Dr. Har; burn; phlox, Mrs, Porteous, Mrs. AI- lan;'snapdragons, Mrs. G. A, Glenn, Adeline Tyerman; stocks, Mrs, J. B. Tyerman, F. Barker; scabiosa, Mrs. A. L, Porteous, F. Barker; sweet peas; Junior Institute, Sea'ft:nth; Mrs, Robt. Allan; zinnias, Mrs, A, L. Porteous, Mrs, B. Brunsdon; collection of an- nuals, Mrs. Robt. Allan, F. Barker; collection perennials, Mrs. J. B. 'Tyer- man, Miss Ethel Beattie; basket table, Mrs. A. L Porteous, Wm, Hartry; table bouquet, Mrs. H. Rorke, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; winter bouquet, F. Barker, Miss Ethel Beattie; delphin- ium, Fred H. Carbert, Mrs. J. B. Ty- erman; calendula, F. Barker, I3, Des- jardine. Pot Plants Begonias, Mrs. Robt, Allan, F. Bar- ker; tuberous begonias, Mrs A. L. Porteous, Mrs. Robt. Allan; tuberous begonias, 3 frilled, Mrs, Rout Allan; Rex begonia, T. Ferguson, J. M. Go- venlock; fuschia in bloom, Dr. Har- burn, F, Barker; geraniums, Mrs. J. B. 'Tyerman; sword fern, no name, Mrs. G. A. Glenn; single house plant, Mrs. E. Broadifoot, John Grieve; nov- elty cut flower, F. Barker, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; coleus, Mrs. Rolbt, Ablan F. Barker; Jerusalem Cherry, Mrs. A. L. Porteous, N. Carter; Aspidistra, Mrs, J. 13. Tyerman. Judges: A. F. Cluff,'W. J. Duncan. :CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Vegetables—Six Swede Turnips Jac - cLean, No. 7 Tuck.; Walter McMillan, No. 13, McK. Six Gard.n carrots — 'Gordon Dupee, Seaforth Pub.; Leon Bannon, Seaforth Sep. Six long red nrangold:s—'?f.•iidred. Ait- the on, No, 13 Mc'K. Francis Cole- man, No. 113 MclK. Six yellow "inter- mediates 'Pearson Chesney, No. 5 Tuck„ Norman Dodds, 10 MBK. Six Parsnips-1L'orne Carter, No, 1 Hull.: Norman Dodds, Six garden beets'- Clifford Hugill,` No. 6, Tuck,; David Grieve, Seaf. Pub, Six onions—jack O3rover, Seaforth Pu;b.; Muriel Dol - mage, No. 10 McIK. Six best tomatoes, ripe—Elmer Cameron, No. 7, Tuck.; Allan Nicholson, 7 Tuck. Two citrons —(Gertrude Walters, No, 2 McK.: Ruth Walters. Two cabbages—Jack Drover, Carmen Whitin,ore,' No. 6 Tusk. Twelve potatoes --jack Drover, 'Mildred Artchesom. • Flowers! --Bowl of ' Nasturtiums — iElmer Cameron, No. 7 Tuck.; Ivan Taylor, No. 3 Tuck. Pansies -Jean MacFarlane No. 12 McK, Helen Mof- fat, Seaf. pub. 'Bouquet of Ast:rs— Domald Scott, ;Seal. pub.; Norman Dodds, No. 12 McK. Bouquet of sweet peas — Mary Hugill, No. 6 Tuck,; Iona I-Iugill, No, 6 Tuck. Best houejuat of any' variety—Jim C.luff;;Ivan Taylor No. 3 Tuck.; Mary Duncan, Seaf. Sep.; Mildred Aatche- son, Nc 13 MCK,; .Elmer Cameron, No. 7 Tuck•(Th' judges recommend -1 d' extra prizes for the bouquet be- ` THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDiAY, SEPT. 29, 1932: cause 'o'f , the exceptional showing There were thirty. entr1es.) Judges—W:3, Duncan, A. F. Cliff. 'Co'oking Six tea biscuits Betty ?Berry, Mitchell; Fern Dunlop, Seat. 'Pub. Layer cake--1Elizabedh 1Iacf7,1'c lane, No. 112 iblciK.; I-Ielen I'hiil'li'ps, No, 1 Hull. Apple pie—Edith Wal- lace,` 37o 5 Tuck.; El:izabet,h' Mac- Farlane. Rolled cookies--TBetty Berry IStuart' Wigg, Seaforth pub. Six drip 'ped co'olcies--,E4411 Wallace; No. 5 'Tuck.; Rose Appleby, No. 13, McK Blest variety baking, one of each'' -'No first prize. 2nd Mildred Aitc'heson: Art Work—Primary, Pear Jack Fraiser, $ea'f. pub.;; Mails Dunlop Seaforth pub,First Class, carrot Lois Wright, Seaf. pub:; Scott Kerr Seaf.. piiib, Se'con'd class, linoleum' de- sign—lois MdGavin, ,Seaf.. Pub.; Jean IMadFa'rlane, No. 10 McK,: Third cl'a'ss branch with rose hips—;Grace ;Gilles- pie, Seaf, pub.;; Oban ` MadTavis(t, Seal'. pub. Fourth, class, design, for greeting ca:fd—iGh'as, •L'ane, Seaf. sep.; Margaret Habkirk, No. 12 McK. }Writing= -Primary — Harry Scott, /Sea . ` pogo.;; Mary Stapleton, Dublin, First class—'Ken. Reid, ' Seaf. pub.; Mildred Slwan, Seaf, pub. Second class —iL'oia MdGavin, Seaf. pub, Florence Calvert, Seaf. p'iub Third class- -Don -aid MacTa'vish, Thos, Kale, N'o.. MIoK. Fourth' class—Hazel Earle No, 8 Tuck.; Laura Stewart, No. 8 Tuck. Special —'Best article' made from raffia --Donald' Me'cfPalvish, Seaf. pub. Harold Tree, Seaforth pub. Co'lecbicm of injurious insects — Robt. Carbert, fro. 2 Hi'bb.; Lorne Carter, • No. 1 Hull. Collection of Leaves —Robe; Canbert, No. 2 Hi'bb. Wal:tet McMil- lan, No. 113 MoK, Collection of Weeds —Jack Carter, No. 1 Hull. Display of wild fruits, nubs, etc. -'Jack Carter, Kenneth Carter. Bird House — John .McNabb, Seg. pub; David Grieve Seaf, pub. Bdok Ends --Donald Mc- rTevish, Harold Calvert' Poultry feed hopper--blt3d'ie Eckert, Seaf. sep. lThemstitchedhvehemstitched — Betty Berry Mitchell; Jean Dixon, Seaforth sep. (Clothespin apron—Elizabeth McFar- lane, No. 12 3id'K,; Helen Fin;kbeiner; Seat sep. Darning woollen—ID'onna Mole, Seaf. pub.; 'Elizabeth D2idFar- lane. Exhibit of 3 or more kinds of stitches—Helen Moffat, Seaf. pub,; 'Bernice Boniface, No. 13 McK. Hand kerchief, plain hemmed --'jean Dixon, Seaf. sep.; Margaret 'Nigh, Seat. sap. Best dressed doll, hand -made --Eliza- beth MacFarlane, Betty Berry. Best dressed fowl — Muriel Dol - mage No. 10 McK.; Jack Carter, No, 7 Tuck. Judge--Robt, J. Beatty. • FALL FAIR' DATES. Blyth ,Sept. 30, Oct. 1. Brussels .... Sept. 29, 30 Dungannon ...... ....... Oct. 12 Embro ... Oct, 6 Fordwich Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Harriston Sept. 29, 30 Kirkton Oct. 4, 5 Lucknow Sept. 29, 30 Mount Bridges ` Oct. 4 Parkhill ..............Oct. 4, 5 Port Elgin Oct. 7, 8 St. Marys Oct. 7, 8 Strathroy Sept. 29, 30 Teeswater Oct, 4, 5 Wingham Oct. 7, 8 .Zurich .. Oct. 3, 4 "A straight lineis the shortest distance' DEPENDENCE i REGULAR DEPOSITS - - IRREGULAR DEPOSITS • . i #...� -.i - UCLID proved that a .straight line leaves, his or her savings to grow at was the shortest distance between interest is moving in a straight line"4 any two given points. The same axiom towards security, and happiness. applies when one travels the path Set yourself an objective now. Every towards Independence, week deposit a definite ;percentage of The young man orwomhn whorl sits your salary. This is a safer and 'more dise¢t route' to a substantial balance a few dollars every week and who than by casual saving. Seventeen Branches " in Ontario PROVIN�OF NaobMs SEAFORTH BRANCH - - AVING;OFFICE OVIRNMENT 40 PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS J. M. McMILLAN, MANAGER. THE GARDEN 'flavoring than the dried or powdered ''The, Kitchen Garden—The garden article bought- at the grocery. ' The of convenien'ce is a s'ma'll' patch con- veniently Iodated to the kitchen door in which are grown vegetables whia'h are in daily demand. These little gar- dens suited to the uses of the owner sometimes contain unusual co'lle'ctions of vegetabll.es. One noted was made up. of Parsley, chives, radishes, mint, sage and late in the summer, a few toma- to plants, !Parsley is always needed. I':t is har- dy. and needs renewing every other year es it is a biennial. !Sonning a row will 'keep up a supply. With a row of parsley at hand, 'it i5 a simple matter to step out and cut such leaves as are ,desired either 'for garnishing or for flavoring. 'Chives are perennial and once .plant- ed will 'last indefinitely. A foray with the scissors will give all these delicate onion- flavored tops needed for salad's or cooking or various, cheese and ap- petizer dishes, ''Minh- is also perennial" and once planted needs only to be kept within bounds tobe at band for mint sauce for the lamb or to cobk With ' green peas occasionally or to be used in cooling drinks:during:the hot weather.. .Sage is always needed for stuffing' fowls or roasts and .fireshsage is •a much more aromatic and appetizing green leaves may be cut all summer and the taps may be picked and, dried in the fall to be used as needed. The sage is also a perennial easily grown to useable size the .first year. To this list might be added some of eh•e per- ennial, easily grown, to useable size the first year. To this list might be added Some of the perennial onions such as the mul- tipliers or potato onion's so that when onion was needed a few young onions could be taken .as required' with no chance of the family supply being ex- hausted when needed. A :garden of this type once started requires a minimum of care and is' always doing its duty. 'The only work attached to it is keep- ing down the weeds, To safeguard the child from dam- age that wormscause,, use Miller's Worm 'Powders,', the medicine par ex- cellence for children. These Powders, will clear the system entirely of worms, will regulate and stimulate the organs injuriously affected by the worms, and will 'e,acoprage healthful operation .of the digestive processes, As a vermifuge it cannot be surpassed' in effectiveness. Services We Can Render In the time of need PROTECTION is your best !intend. Life Insurance —To protect your LOVED ONES. Auto Insurance To protect you against LIABILITY to P•UBLIC and their PROPER Fire Insurance— To protect your HOME and its CONTENTS. Sickness and Accident , Insurance— To protect your INCOME Any of the above lines we can give you in strong and reliable companies. 'If interested, call or write, E. C. CHAr'IBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont. When scythes and flails are used in 'wheat fields, it takes a man. 60' hours to harvest and thresh an acre; the "combine" does the work in half an hour. Time. has Tested it—Dr. Thomas' Eclectric` Oil has been on the maths upwards of fifty years and in .c that time it has proved a'blessing to •thou- sands. I:t is in high favor throughout Canada and its excellence has carried its fame beyond the seaslIf it were, double the price it would be a ch'e'ap' Want and For Sale Ads, 3 bines, 50c liniment. 1 C*Uflt heck • We Are Selling Quality Books Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices, as Low as You Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order. e Seaforth SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, News