The Huron Expositor, 1930-10-10, Page 4.14
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Friclear, October 190.
*E NEARER THE
#01, -,DEN AGE?
elgary Herald asks thes
• .W'o can solve the ridd
4e,bdern world; er tell what
des? We are travelling faste
...: jeWhere are we geing? We hav
)
nost tractable of servants at o
ck and call in science, the liberato
!"Vihat are we doing with it? Are w
gativnrg man lasting happiness, or
lieW toy to amuse him until it pall
and he cries for something else?
• brief', are we one whit the nearer th
Golden Age?
Well, are we? The answer of t
majority of people would, in a
probability, •be no, and perhaps the
would be riglat. ‘
• We hear so much shout the go
eld days one wonders why they we
ever allowed tochange. ,At the sate
time the majority of these people wh
talk so much about the good old da
could not exist a week if they had
go back and live under the conditio
of those same old days. Living co
ditions have so advanced that
would be almost impossible to do s
Tut in spite of that we are Moll
ed to the belief that if man did n
lime a better life in the days that a
past, he certainly lived a more co
tented one.
The living conditions of pone
days are shocking in our eye, b
the people of those days had no sta
dards like ours to compare them wit
and they were satisfied.
Man had little here belew in tho
days but the little he did have wa
his own and having earned it by th
sweat of his brow, he knew its valu
and appreciated it.
Perhaps he did not have man
pleasures, as we view pleasure. T
the pioneer, perhaps church atten
lance was the outstanding event of hi
weeks and years. He did not atten
from a sense of duty, but to hear an
to learn. The sermon, the Bible,
few books and mostly those of a r
ligious nature, and perhaps a weekl
paper were his mental food.
A poor enough .bill of fare in ou
eyes, but a wholesome one and on
that was thoroughly digested. Th
pioneer mind never grew so dull fro
over feeding, that only head lines ap
pealed to it. The pioneer knew goo
sermons, good books and good papers
because he made a study of them, an
in that study derived unbounded plea
sure.
Nor could those other days be calk
the golden age of yoeth. But be-
cause work was the lot of youte
youth learned how to work, an invalu
able asset in later years.
And youth never had a surfeit of
pleasure. A bee, a country fair, a
Christmas entertainment, a dance in
the :winter and fishing and hunting in
the summer pretty much completed
the list, but because of its meager ex-
tent, entered into with a whole heart,
edness that brought a wholehearted
pleasure.
Education in those days, because of
the difficulty of attaining it, was a
rare prize. No work on the part of a
youth and no sacrifice on the part of
his parents or his brothers and sis-
ters, was considered too great a price
to pay.
What a difference in the life we
live to -day.
Trains span the continent from oc-
ean to ocean in the course of a few
days; aeroplanes in almost as many
hours. Where once a man's range of
a day was a few miles, the axtomo-
bile has made it as many hundred.
The world's greatest ministers,
speakers, actors and musicia-ns are
heard in every home through the
radio. The remotest dweller is in
touch with his neighbors and his town
through the telephone.
Our homes are lighted and much
work is done in them by electricity.
Modern machinery is doing more and
more work on the farm. Letters and
paper are delivered daily at the door
by the postman and at the farm gate
by the courier.
Primary education is free, higher
education available almost for the
ailing, and science has greatly
lengthened the span of life.
All these things we have, yet man
is not satisfied and youth has grown
'discontented.
No, we can not say we are one
whit nearer the Golden Age, but we
lean truthfully say that we ought to
'lied
'ClIverets L hightk Wry livotkl
iitr 144ity Autiltbk, peciecipal ToCeerrect itheliGenerel Beepital, Toe
• s •
la• it 'quah peePla r:*13,tiN pe, are g, Jehneteae.
iseeees'eeest. wool litho to Toteeo :...'Neeeleee September 2erd. The lete
• ' '4Ohnston was: tbe only cianebtae
ur
ROM THE STRATFORD
BEACON -HERALD
Drlitg the week the. Beacon -Herald
Veeeia Utteighed latex in regard
' h**viat Of the Avon, Cheet Co.
4tithOtr getfrtb. The let -
•*44.44' the vie* that Nome.
flem wore gok,roi#04 for colargiug
the premises, and these wee of a
very favorable =tire regardieg
finaneieg, etc., but the terns on
which a suitable plant was offered in
of Mx, and- Mrs. W. 11, Johnston, of
Eeeter,'enci 'at the time ef her death
was a member of the medical Stair
Of the Mountain Sanitorhuse Hamie
ton. She was born in Hay townshi
and from the time she commence
Seaforth were such that they could her education at S. S. No. 2 and 14,
not be duplicated here. in her native township, until she greds
Men interested in keeping the in
s uated in medicine at Toreeto Univers
destry here spent hours on these -plans Univer-
sity in 1911, she was a brilliant stu-
dent, wincing several scholarships,
and they were "wide awake" to the After graduating she spent a year in
situation. We believe it is only right the Wlomen's 'General Hospital in Phil -
that reference s,hould be made here to adelphia, and, returning to Ontario
this case to correct any impression had ever since been on the staff of the
Mountain anatorium, with the exe
that might exist that matters were ception
S
of less than two year when
allowed to drift until the industry de- she held a similar position at St. John,
cided to leave the city. N.B. She was eminently successful
Although the Beacon -Herald, in in her chosen profession. The funeral
was held on Friday, September 26*
common with citizens in general, re- from her parent's home in Exeter to
grets the departure of Avon Chests Exeter cemeteey, The iservka was
from this city, we wish the company conducted by Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, of
every success in Seaforth. The firm Exeter, assisted by Rev. Canon Daw.
is going to a good town with good calliafprliaeinnd ooff ththe e Sda,encaetaori in he
ep Canoners-
citizens, and Seaforth can be assured spoke feelingly of the loss which he
that it is dealing with men who are and the institution had sustained, and
honoiehIe in their methods and who of the lady's ability, industry; and
manufacture an excellent article. lovable character. Dr. Holbrook, head
of the Hamilton institution, and other
members of the profession from To-
ronto and Hamilton, attended the
funeral,. as did relatives from Luck -
now, Dungannon, Auburn, Belgrave,
Goderich, Varna, Stratford and Wat-
ford. The pallbearers were three
brothers of the deceased, Freeborn,
Albert and Cecil, Charles Smyth, of
Toronto, Harvey Alton, of Auburn,
and Cecil Johnston, of Lucknow, the
last two named being cousins. The
floral tributes were very numerous, in-
cluding several from medical socie-
ties and clubs to which the deceased
belonged, from hospitals, relatives and
friends: The late Dr. Johnston leaves
in addition tie her bereaved parents,
three brothers, Freeborn, scientist
with the Carnegie Institute of Wash-
ington, D.C.; Albert, an actuary with
the Excelsior Life Insurance Co., of
Toronto, and Cecil, a doctor in the
Nonkanahwa Sanatorium, at Kerhonk-
son, N.Y.
0.••••••MINIIMIMMININMIIM
DUBLIN
Notes. — Mrs. Sharpe and M
Sharpe, of Port Huron, spent' a f
days with Mrs. Bruxer and Miss
O'Connell.
Miss Marie Benninger, of Ham
ton, and Hugh Benninger, of Rive
dale, spent the week end with th
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Berm
ger.
• Our sympathy extends to Mr. a
Mr. Albert Kramers in the death
their infant son, Herman, who d
on Sunday morning after a short
ness. The funeral took place on M
day morning, burial being made
St. Patrick's cemetery.
Miss Esther Drinkwater, of Ca
donia, is visiting at the home of
and Mrs. Frank Smith.
An excellent fowl supper was h
in St, Patrick's parish hall on Tu
day evening and a large crowd
tended. After supper Byerma
orchestra supplied music and you
and old enjoyed a few hours danci
iss
ew
M.
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1.1.M1611,111...1.1.1101•No
WINTHROP
HENSALL
ng. Notce.--To all owners of homes: We wish
to advise you that we carry in stock eaulktite,
in different colors. Caulktite is used to fill
and seal tight all openings around window
and door frames, thereby a wonderful saving
in fuel. Let us quote you a price to caulk
your windows and doors, or we will sell yea
the material and rent you the caulking gun
to apply same. Now is the time to prepare
for the cold days. MacLaren's Hardware.
Phone 55. 3277-2
Notes,--sAnniiersary services will
be held in Cavan Church, 'Winthrop,
on Sunday, October 12th. A fowl
supper will be -served the following
Tuesday. October 14th. A play en-
titled, "Climbing Roses," will be pre-
sented after the supper by the Young
People of Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. George Eaton spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gov-
enlock, of Waterford.
Mr, Moody Holland, of Goderich,
spent Thursday evening with friends
in the village.
W. M. S.—The W.M.S. and Ladies'
Aid meeting held at the home of Mrs.
F. Bullard, was well attended, with
Mrs. R. McClure in the chair. The
nsetin- opened by singing Hymn 595,
followed with a few moment's silent
prayer for Mrs. MeGillvary. T h e
Scripture lesson was read by Miss
McNeil and Mrs. A. Ross leading in
prayer. The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved. Very in-
teresting readings were given by Mrs.
R. Beattie and Mrs. H. Blanchard,
followed with Hymn 376 and sentence
prayers by Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. Hillen
and Mrs. Cuthill, after which ar-
rangements were made for the fowl
Supper. The meeting closed by sing-
ing Hymn 552 and repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison.
mY••••••111114.11Srin•
KIPPEN
Notic—To all owners of homes: We wish
to advise you that we carry in stock caulktit,
in different colors. Caufictite is used to fill
and seal tight all openings around window
ana door frames, thereby a wonderful saving
in fuel. Let las quote you a Price to caulk
your windows and doors, or we will sell you
the material and rent you the 'caullcing gun
to apply same. Now is the time to prepfire
for the cold days. MaeLaren's Hardware
Phone 55. 3277-2
Miss Marguerite Cook, of Windsor,
and Miss Elva Hail, Fred and Ed.
Kernahan ,of Forest, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An-
derson.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson is spending
two weeks at Belgrave visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Mason.
Miss Elva Anderson is spending the
week end with her friend, Miss Oral
Finnigan, of Nile.
The Misses Mary and Florence
Thompson spent a few days in Gode-
rich during the week visiting with
friends. Miss Mary also attended the
teachers' convention.
Mrs. Willjam McDonald, of Sea -
forth, visited recently at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot,
of Tuckersmith.
We were very sorry to read of the
death of one of OUT former residents
in the person of Dr. Mary Johnson,
whose death took place in Toronto re-
cently. She -lived for some years on
the outskirts of our village, and
though it was a number of years since
they motved away, her many friends
were sorry to her of her sudden and
untimely death. She will be sadly
missed by a wide circle of friends and
much syinpathy is extemeled to her
father and mother, now living in Eicee
ter, and also to her three brothers.
Quite a number attended Chiselburst
anniversary services on Sunday last,
also the fowl supper held on Monday
evening.
Mrs, Balfour, of Regina, who has
been visiting for a week or so with
her sister, Mrs. H. Ivison, has return-
ed to Teronto to visit with her sis-
ters there, prior to her departure for
her hoine.
Mies Anne Moore, of Tackerntith,
the guest of her friende IMiss
ry Thorneon, over the week end.
Andteves United Olmeelt, Kippen
t4 lioldhug t'hA. atiiiivereary cetvicee
Octoer :sukt, at 11 gait .sitiza
.044
Ototitoi fiftieth' Of .Clitit;
,90.:Asit f: .11000. MiOh".
wee
1#1,itelbt4 dlie,,aexl that Ma
e 'italgke the Ode
111:
Briefs.—Rev. James McIlroy, of
Carmel Presbyteran Church, delieer-
ed very impressive sermons on Sun•
day last.
Quite a number from our village
and vicinity attended special services
at both Chiselhurst and Exeter 'on
Sunday last.
A very good photo appeared in one
of the Toronto dailies eecently of Dr.
A. Moir, of our village together with
other medical men, who were attend-
ing a medical convention at Toronto.
Mn. Wm. Joynt, familiarly known
as Billy Joynt, and Roy Brock are re
ceiving congratulations over the fine
showing they made on Friday after
noon last at the field day sports held
under the auspices of the high school
of that village, the former winning.
the intermediate championship and
the latter the junior championehip.
Miss Grace Forrest was recently
presented with a fine bracelet at the
school room of the United- Chinch as
an honored member of the Sunday
School Class of Miss Ellis, prior to
her leaving for Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth, to enter for training
as a nurse.
Miss Emma Johnston, accompanied
by Miss Amy Reynolds and sister,
Miss Florence, motored to Port Dover
on Monday spendin,g the day there
Miss Amy remaining for a week or
so with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo.
Reynolds and family.
Mr. Edward Sheffer, who was in
Toronto, attending the funeral of his
son, Norman, arrived back hoine on
Saturday, 'accompanied byhis daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Norman Sheffer.
The fowl supper held at Chiselhurst
United Church on Monday evening
was a decided success, large numbers
coming from long distances to attend.
The musical part of the programme
was supplied by the Colborne Street
United Church choir, of London, and
was very much enjoyed by all pres-
ent.
Mr. Jack 'Carmichael left on Fri-
day by motor for Detroit and Flint,
Michigan, where he intends to spend
a week or so,
Rev. Mr. Mathers, of Grand Bend,
preached very acceptably to a large
congregation at the United Church on
Sunday morning last, delivering a
most impressive, helpful and practi-
cal discourse. The ehoir rendered a
very fine anthem. The church was
doled in the evening on account of
anniversary services at Chiselhurst,
Rev. Mr. Mathers also taking the ser -
vi :ceethere.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eby, of To-
ronto were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. J. White,
The many relatives feel eriends of
Mes. Richard Blatchford, who has
been so seriously ill for the past
week, and whose life was despaired
of, will be pleased to learn at date
of writing is considerably improved,
and if nothing seta ire eXpect she will
make good progress towards health
recovery,
Mr. Willtam Simpson, a Detroit,
spent the week end with relatives
here. He was aceompatied home on
Sunday by his grarelmother, Mrs. R.
BontIrron, teho expects to remain
there for a neenth.
Mr. Ray &oak, a windta.,
spendinga ew days et the TOTOtall
11431V1t169: Chirebee Munn a Aylmer,
s ant the wiek end with hia patents,
and. Istro, Alex; Mtmn udoitr
Ax4040 ei:tax aot4ee#46 taig
great Olitt1t itteat by 1012r tAt etillete
Mte ,w7 'it He
It* e 'rt4ei
i4•011itajt1te\Rectal,
' 4 M4ast1et
tltedr,
.100 an.
Jot
tended .iveatanloe*i*,;'
Ulg gov Staff4. TheAtiolv,o
'St 12441'44 Angiicae %Mg
charge Ut IhOnosical patt the ser;
vice lo; thei0,1sually capable Manner..
Vowl eniejers and.
are neW tlielorder of the day or
rather of the, evenings.
.Mrs. R. Korrison and daughter,
Mis Emilyt motored toi BlenlesOn
last week te spend a week there with
relatives, elle friende.
We regret"to learn at date of writ-
ing, that *le George F. Case, of our
village, is Very 111. Mr. Case has been
in declining health for some time past
but his many friends, and relatives
have always been hopeful that he
might experience a decided chanv
for the better.
Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill was in To-
ronto this week combining business
with a visit with relatives.
Mr. Peter Case, of Exeter, a d
formerly of the London Road, a couple
of miles or so south of our village, is
in the village this week ?visiting rel-
atives and renewing acquaintances.
Mr. George Srnale was in Seaforth
the first of this week being called
there through the death of his mother,
the late Mrs. Thomas 'Smale, and
whose reniains were interred in the
Staffa cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Smale
lived a few miles east of our village
and near Chiselhurst and were well
and favorably known in our village
and vicinity, Mr. Smale 'tstill continues
to reside in Seaforth.
Mr. T C. Joynt has been adchng to
the sanitary condition ' of his Woek
of stores with apartments above by
renewing drainage from the same to
our large front street sewer.
Plowinei matches are now being
looked forward to with great interes
and although not in our immediate
neighborhood, will be in easy reach
through ears.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smillie and
infant daughter, of Toronto, were re-
cent visitors with the former's grand-
mother and the latter'e great grand-
mother, Mrs. S. Smillie.
Mrs. A. MeM.urtrie returned home
during the past week from Toronto,
where •she spent a week and is at
present visiting near Kippen with her
sons.
Miss Maude Glenn spent •the past
week with relatives and friends in
this section and we believe, after
spending some time in travel, intends
tesuming, hex home and position in
London.
Mr. T. C. Joynt and also Mr. G. C.
Petty have each preparing for the
rainy season and winter months with
their snow and slush by having the
flat roofs of their blocks well tarred.
Miss Lawrence, R.N., has been the
guest of Miss Annie Consitt, during
the past week.
The Rev. Dr. Barnaby, of London,
will conduct services in the United
Church here, Rev. A. Sinclair exchang-
ing' duties and preaching in London.
Our council are putting on the fin-
ishing touches on our sidewalks and
streets before the coming bad wether, which is a wise thing to do, as
such matters are often left until the
weather becomes so unfavorable that
the work cannot well be done, if done
at all.
Mr. Duncan McMartin has been
quite poorly of late, but we are pleas-
ed to learn is now considerably im-
proved.
Speculation as to who will form the
council of 1931 is already rife.
Mrs. A. Ross, on Monday, was vis-
ited by her cousins, Mrs. Bues, and
her husband, and her little daughter
and Mr. Thompson, all of New Lisk-
eard, also by her cousin, Miss Currie,
of Listowel.
The opening meeting of the Y.P.A.
of St. Paul's Anglican Church will be
held on Monday evening, October 13.
This meeting will take the form of a
hearty social evening for all members
of the congregation.
Hensall C. S. Student Wins Junior
Championship. --,Fine weather greeted
the participants at the 5th annual
Huron County Field Meet, held in
Exeter Friday afternoon, Oct. 3rd.
Numerous entre were made in the
wens
OrOkt,SeglOrt4,;,. Aty,
OP awl RePt#4, ere
epseconteste4 and 100,1clect 4ae
tertaiiipleOt for the ettleekees, which
10021stated mainly of etudents.
yeer
wu$. In Web ate
event WE n consideration of this.
act not waa not eogeedee•much chance,
oweVer, as the afternoon wore on
it became increaeingly apparent that
the =all eeheol or the "baby entry",
of the meet was Making its presence
felt. To Roy etrook must go the
credit of piling up mast of Henselre
points for in winning the 100 yard
dash (11 8-5 seconds), the 220 .yard
dash, the half mile,• coming second in
the hop, step and 'jump and also in
the high jump, he totalled 21 points
out of a possible 25, and won the
junior championship. In performing
this feat "Rusty" had to do some tall
sprinting but he carried himself like
a veteran and although the heats were
close, especially the 220 yard final, he
won handily. Brock was presented
with a handsome shield donated by
Goderieh Purity Flour to be held for
one year; also a gold medal suitably
inscribed, as a •permanent postsession.
Mention might also be made of the
more outstanding Hensall entrants,
Sherribt ran Brock a close second in
the half -mile, while the Hensall re-
lay team, (Sherritt, Passmore, Foster
and Brock) won Second place, Seaforth
winning first. A number of girls al-
so took part in this meet and al-
though the Hensall girls did not win
any points, they were sporting enough
to "get in the game." The experience
gained will serve them in good stead
next year. In view of the fact that
these boys had not a very satisfac-
tory place to train for this event,
their showing is very praiseworthy.
Athletics in secondary schools ai e be-
coming increasingly important and
should be supported and fostered by
every means within the power of all
public -Spirited citizens.
The Council—A, regular meeting of
the council was held Monday evening
at 8 pan. in the council chambers, all
members being present. Minutes of
preedous meeting read and moved by
G. C. Petty and seconded by Robert
Cameron, that the minutes as read
be adopted. — Carried. Councillor
Petty reported the work as being fins
ished as regards to the sidewalks.
Reeve Higgins reported in the grading
of -the roads, also the gravel to be
hauled at 60 cents a yard for the vil-
lage and the same to be all screened
and spread, and also the drain in front
of T. C. Joynt's property as being
finished. Moved by Councillor J. W.
Ortwein and seconded by Councillor
G. C. Petty, that the account of Hen-
sel' Advertiser for printing the tax
notices be paid to E. Scruton.—Car-
ried. A communication was read from
Plaxton, Eueston and Co., regarding
liability insurance which was held for
further 'consideration in the new year.
Bills and accounts were read, totalling
$172.01. Moved by Councillor Cam-
eron and seconded by Council:or G.
C. Petty that the accounts as read be
paid and orders drawn on treasurer
for the same. ---Carried. Moved by
Councillor Ortwein and seconded by
Councillor Cameron, that this meet-
ing adjourn.—Carried—Jas. A. Pat-
erson, Clerk.
School Fair.—There was a very
good attendance and a very creditable
display made by the students of the
public school on Friday afternoon
last, but the attendance was not quite
as large as when in past years held
in conjunction with neighboring
schools. This year it was simply a
local fair and as Exeter was also
holding their high school fair, •the
same afternoon, and a number of stu-
dents from this vicinity attended
there, the Fair drew quite a -number
who would otherwise, no doubt, at-
tended here. However, the exhibits and
attendance were both very gratifying
and it was a very pleasant and help-
ful occasion for the students and
melting .alike to their teachers?,
Mr. 13lowes, Miss Ellis and Miss Buch-
anan, who were all present and took a
great interest. Following are the
• •
The Fashieneble Shoe ter Wanien thie Fall is made 4'0E14
•
la1eatkrikia,e3i‘elzils th100 daial.hees will alga be worn to some extent; het
•
'Our diaplay efBlack Ki d Shoes cannot, fail to please as it eon,
prisea all the most pepuler styles iii Pumps, Tiee and Strap SliPPere
(Among the 'many styles we are shwing, the following are ,do,
serttviina se fni a c kshpe se cvia amention:_ di
Gore Puio'nl*
Laireps with eeehicia solea, and
a
at most muderate prices, ' •
13.75
Ladies' Black Kid one -strap Slippers, buckle fastened, neat $450
eut-outs, Cuban heel, for
Ladiesr' Black Kid Oxford Ties, black suede 'trim, emit -in
arch spperts, Gitban beele for
Ladies' Black Kid fouteyelet Tie, cut-outs, ventilated cushien
sole, built-in areh supports, EE width, for $495
Ladies' high grade Black Kid two -button Slippers, eutmts, s nn
Kingsbury's Arch Eazee, for 58.00
SEA PORM
TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
prize whiners at the School Fair held
at the Public School grounds: Wash
cloths, Alice Pfaff, Mary Clark, Bar-
bara Shepherd; buttonholes, Annie
Carlisle; clothespin apron, K. Drys-
dale; doll's dress, Mae Wolff; Irene
Hoskins, Mona Glenn; oatmeal mac-
aroans, Alice Pfaff, B. Shepherd; but-
tered tarts, Annie Carlisle, Dorothy
Drummond, H. Drummond; ginger-
snaps, Trine Kipfer; iced cshocolate
cake, Annie Carlisle; bran muffins,
Ruth Bell, Margaret Sangster; pump-
kin pie, Annie .0arlisle; meat pies, A.
Carlisle, H. Drummond, D. Drum-
mond; ehocolate fudge, Mona Glenn,
A. Carlisle, M. Follick; breakfast for
8 year old on tray, Jean Foster, Min-
nie Sangster, R. Coles; drawing of
teakettle and saucer pan, S. Twitchell,
Norma Cook, G. Passmore; drawing
of Collie dog, I. Kipfer, E. Sunder -
cock, Herbert Drurnmon,d; landscape
in trees and water, A. Carlisle, Ivan
Kipfer, Bill Glenn; poster, Hlelen
Glenn, Irene Smale, Janet McIntyre;
map of Huron County, Irma Kipfer,
H. Drummond,Ruth Bell; map of
Southern Ontario, A. .Carlisle, Ivan
Kipfer, Orville Hedden; map of the
Dominion, Norman Sinclair, Mabel
Fee, M. Sangster; writing, primer,
Ronald Parker, Margaret Sangster,
Mary Goodwin; writing, "Our Flag,"
June Sundercock, Jack Shepherd, Dor-
is Pearce; writing, "The Rainbow,"
Norma Cook, Shirley Twitchell, A.
Twitchell; writing, "The Rai," Mary
Clark, Irma Kipfer, Elva McQueen;
writing, "The Maple," Kenneth
Manns, Ronald Peck, Ivan Kipfer;
"Song My Paddle Sings," Mabel Fee,
Janet McIntyre, Edith Wolfe, Ross
McIlroy; composition, "Wheat Coin'
trol," I. Smale, Annie Huiser, J. Mc-
Intyre; dogs, Jack Simmons, Lloyd
Brook, George Pearce; rabbits, Lloyd
Brock, Norman Sinclair, Norris Me
Ewan; pets, Howard Love, N. Sin-
clair, Max Hudson; Barred Rock
cockerel, Harold Willard, \ Bill Glenn,
Dave Sangster; Barred Rock pullet,
Ruth Bell, Bill Glenn, Dave Sangster;
White Leghorn cockerel, Ruth Bell;
White Leghorn pullet, 1Rruth Boll;
Marigolds, Harvey Hudson, H. Drum-
mond, Minnie Sangster; turnips, Mona
Green, Isabelle Sundercock; carrots,
Max Hudson, Dorothy McQueen, K.
Manns; corn, Mabel Fee; potatoes,
Dooley, 'Howard Smil, Lloyd Brock;
Green Mountain, Annie 'Carlisle, Mona
Glenn; Irish Cobblers, Kathryn Drys
dale, Bill Cole, Ruth Cole; beets, Alice
Pfaff, Bob Drysdale, Myrna Hudson;
parsnips, Helen Glenn, Laird Hudson,
Jean Foster; onions, Kathryn Dees -
dal, Bill Glenn; pears, Ruth Bell,
Dave Sangster, Minnie Sangster;
flowers, Phlox, Bill Glenn; Asters, K.
Drysdale, N. Sinclair, Mary Clark;
French Marigolds, Keith Buenanan,
Kenneth Passmore, Norma Cook; Afi-
gan Marigolds, Ronald Peek, Jean
Foster, A. Carlisle; Zennia, Loretta
Bell, Rae Foster, Max Hudson; Cos-
, mos, Helen Glenn, I. Sundercock, G.
1Sndercock; Calendulas, Harvey Hud.
son; living room bouquet, Herb. Drum-
mond, Kenneth Passmore, Jack Cole;
Snow apples, Loretta Bel, M. Sang-
ster, Audrey Twitchell; Spies, 1VIona
Glenn, Bill Glenn; assorted fruits,
Kathryn Drysdale, Ruth Cole, Doro-
thy Deters; pumpkin pie Bill Hig-
gins, Annie Carlisle, Bill Cole; eggs,
white, Loretta Bell, Harold Willard,
Bill Glenn; eggs, brown, Keith Buch-
anan; window stick, Jack Cole, Rae
Foster, L. Brock; tooth brush holder,
Ivan Kipfer Bob Drysdale, Jean Fos-
ter; book ends, Orville Redden; girls'
three-legged rce, Mildred Follick and
M. Sangster, Mona Glenn and Jean
Foster; Isobel Sundercock and Olive
Lemon; boys' 'three-legged race, 'Har-
old Bonthron and Orville Redden,
Kenneth Manns and Ross McIlroy,
Jack Simmons and Harold Willard;
book race, Mildred Follick, Olive Lem-
on, Minnie Sangster; sack race, boys,
Orville Hedden, Ross Mellroy, George
Pearce; • sack race, girls, Irene Hos-
kins, Minnie Sangster, Mildred Fol -
lick; needle race, boys, OS Hedden, K.
Manns, H. Drummond; nail tithing
contest, M. Sangster, I. Sundercock,
0. Sundercock; stilt race, K. Manns;
joekey race, H. Bonthron and Orville
Redden, Harvey Hudson and K.
Manns, Ivan Kipfer and Geo. Pearce;
biscuit eating contest, Stanley Tuck-
er, K. Manns, H. Bonthron; third
grade, best speller, Norman Sinclair;
50 yard dash, boys under 10, Keith
Buchanan, Max Hudson, K. Passmore;
50 yard dash, girls under 10, Jean
Foster, elargaret Shepherd, Mona
Grenn; .5e yard dash, boys 10 to 12,
George Peaxce, Bob Drysdale, Ken-
neth Manns; 50 yard dash, girls 10
to 12, Nellie Fee, Loretta Bell, Dora
thy Deters; 50 yard dash, boys over
12, Ross MeIlroy, Orville Heddett,
George Pearce; boot race, boys, Lloyd
Brock, Keith Buchanan, Harold Wile
lard; boot race, girls, Minnie Sang-
ster, I. Sundercock, Ruth Cole; coat
race, David Sangster, Ruth Cole,
Lloyd Brock.
ese
PUT on now—The Roof you'll need this
winter! -11 your old roof is done—baked
bone:dry by summer's heat.see your
Brantford Roofing dealer now—Why wait?
utt Maks
theyre tapered"
are
strong
durable
Trinidad, Vienna, Singel/ore, &medulla,
C.ailv, Mandalay! The old vedd ban*
spots t;eirop soltaerful mean PrOinthein,
the rich, ripe tons of Brantford Mg
Bents were inspired, •More than one braid:reel
firesafeaoneagereattivetWitasstates.. 344. .tutd from them_ j
4visitlA yt,u7; Brairsclowil Nalr-4
treattoranoteine 64:tiniateotifttaotii0.0 and Fact* s *Wor, Ont.
rrgt°..:010datir
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