HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-09-29, Page 1• I I
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SI
Seventyird Year •
Whole Number 3433 0 e
Champion Soft Ball Team
is Feted by Seaforth Lions
Club at Dinner on Monday
Lion President Dr. F. J.
Burrows Welcomes and
Congratulates Players on
Behalf of Local'. Service
Club.
AWARD -DUNCAN CUP
TO EVAN RENNIE
The Seaforth Softball team, cham-
pions of Zone 1, O.S.B.A., and the
executive of the olulb, were the guests
of the Seaforth Lions 'Club at the
semi-monthly dinner of the Clra'b }on
Monday evening. Lion"John Beattie
acted as chairman, his assistant be-
ing Lion C. A. Barber.
Lion Beattie welcomed the guests
and expressed the pleasure of the
Club at their presence. He recount-
ed instances of interest in his. own
ball playing days.
Limn Chief Dr. Burrows welcomed
the Softball Club and in a short in-
teresting talk, told of the work of
the Lions Clurb.
The president of the Sofbball Club,
Loan R. E. Jackson, thanked teee
Lions for their hospitality. Evan
(Rennie, (Seaforth catcher, he said,
had been awarded the W. J. Duncan
Cup for the season's outstanding
player. Unfortunately, hpwever, the
Cup was not available and could not
)toe. presented as had been intended.
'Mayor Sutherland, president of
the Huron 'Softball League, spoke
briefly recalling famous teams of the
past, who had put •Seaforth on the
map as a sporting town. "The soft-
ball boys," he said,'"are carrying on
the tradition and are doing their
part." • Themes A. Beattie, manager
of the team, thanked the Lions for
their support and interest 'and prom-
ised the players would do their- part.
Lion J. M. •i%fdlviillan, chairman of
Hallowe'en Frolic, reported and said
arrangements ° were under way for
one 'of the biggest night's .fun yet
sponsored by the Club. Lion Dr. F.
J. Bechely, chairman of the crippled
children committee, reported on the
clinic held in Seaforth last week.
' Lion Jame' A. 'Stewart led in the
singing and Lion, Hal Meir acted as
accompanist durig the evening.
• e
- MANLEY ' •
IA gloom was cast over our,, burg
last week when the sad new was
flashed over the wire that Mr. Ad-
am Hoegy had passed away after a
short illness. A few weeks ago he
was taken to the General Hospital in
Stratford acl after spending a few
days there, he left to convalesce with
anis friend, Mr. Thompson, where he
passed 'away suddenly last Wednes-
day. He was born here 61 years
ago and resided here ever since. His
partner in life died ten years ago.
The funeral took place last Friday to
the Evangelical Church, where the
funeral service was conducted by
Rev. Mr. Gross. A large concourse
of friends attended to show the es-
teem he was held in. He is survived
by one son in the West, and two
daughters in Stratford, and five bro-
thers and five sisters, who are all
married, and his aged mother, all of
whom have the sympathy of the
whole community in this their hour
of sad affliction. The palibeair•ers
were, his five brothers and Mr. Fred
Bauermann.
iMr. Ed. Rose gave a real old timer
last Tuesday in .his fine new barn to
' his many friends and neighbors, who
so ably assisted him in its comple-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan.and
family, Mr. Fred Eckert, and 'Mr.
and Mrs, James McQuaid and fam-
ily spent' Sunday at the home of Mr.
Ed. IH)oran in Stratford.
CONSTANCE
Miss Donelda Adams spent a few
days at the honr•e of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Baxter, Seaforth, recently.
fFhe W. M. S. are holding a cook-
ing sale in Sheffer's store on Satur-
day. Come and buy your Su day
supply.
Mrs. Leo Stephenson is spending
a week with Mrs. Justin Sinclair and
other friends in Brigden.
Mrs. Alex. Lowery, 'af Seaforth, is
speeding a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alvin Dale.
Mr. Lorne Lawson left on Tnesclay
for a trip to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, Doris
and Reg spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busby, of Chat-
ham, and also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Will McMillan, of London.
The W. M. S. met at the borne of
Mrs Charles Dexter on Thursday
last. The president, " Mrs. Britton,
was ht the chair. After a hymn,
prayer was offered by- Mrs. P. Law-'
son, Mrs. Charles !McGregor cnd
Mrs. Britton. There was a benedic-
tion for the work of the Society. The;
minutes of the previous meeting
were adopted as read. Business was
discussed and Mrs. Ltirdsay read' the
devotional leaflet on "The Minister's
Wife, Priscilla." Mre. Miller Adams
gave a splendid talk on the study
book, "His Dominion." Mrs. R. Caw -
son and Mrs. Miller Adams led in
grayer. The meeting closed 'with thew
Benediction, and lunch was served.
•
•• • • •
No More
• •
Wednesday of this week wit-
nessed tjie passing of the merch-
ants' and storekeepers' weekly
half day of rest. Business six
days a week will now be the pro-
gram until next May or June,
when the half holidays will be
due again.
• • • • • •
YOUNGIIBERALSWILL
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
First of Fall Meetings To
Take Place Next
Wednesday:
(Young Liberals of Seaforth and
district will begin their series of fall
and winter meetings on Wednesday
evening next in the club room's, when
the October meeting of the Thomas
McMillan Young Liberal Club will be
held.
The president, R. R. McKay, and
secretary, E.' C. 'Chamberlain, have
arranged an excellent program which
will include the nomination and elec-
tion of officers and the presentation,
of the annual statement' by the
treasurer, John C. Crich. Musical
numbers and community ' singing will
also be enjoyed.
Following the program, lunch will
be served. It is hoped to have a
full representation of young Liberals,
members of the elulb or otherwise,
at the meeting.
•
Recall Work of
Mrs. Anna Ross
.(Leader 'Post, Regina)
(Widely .known as a religious writ-
er, Mrs. Anna Ross, who came to
America when ,steam was used to
augment the power of sails, died on
September 6th at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. H. Grace, 1027
Sixth Street, Saskatoon. ,She was
85 years old. Funeral rites' were
held September 8th, at Strasbourg,
where ',burial was made.
Mrs. Ross was ' the widow of
the late Rev. John Ross, Presbyter-
ian minister in 'Brucefield, Ont.; who
died in '1887. She 'was 'born in -Wark-
mouth, Northumberland, England,
May 18, 1848. Her father was Rev.
James Duncan, United Presbyterian
minister of that place. He, with his
wife and family, emigrated to Can-
ada in 1854 in .the ''Cleopatra,"
vessel in which -steam was used as
an auxiliary to the sails.
Settled in Ontario.
They located near Bayfield, in Hur-
on County, Ontario. Mr. Duncan hav-
ing accepted a call from the Bayfield
Road United Presbyterian congrega-
tion. He bought a nearby farm and
settled on it. Miss Anna Duncan was
educated at ° Hanvilt'on Ladies' Col-
lege, and at her graduation was en-
gaged as a teacher in the same in-
stitution. On June 24, 1874, she was
married at the age of 26 to Rev.
John Ross, of '°Brucefield, who was
then 52. Six children were born,
five of whom ate living, Mrs. A. H.
Grace, Saskatoon; Mrs. M. F. Still,
Lancaster, Pa.: David Ross, Stras-
bourg, Sask.; Mrs. F. J. Fife, Duck
Lake, Sask., and Mrs, G. W. Mackay,
Tamsui, Formosa, Japan. 'Mrs. Ross
is survived also by one brother, E.
J. B. Duncan, barrister, Toronto. She
leaves behind her; 25 grandchildren,
15 of whom are boys. Mrs. Ross was
a cousin of the. late W. T. Stead, edi-
tor of the Review of Reviews, Lon-
don, England, and Rev. F. Herbert
Stead, founder of Browning settle-
ment in one of London's congested
districts, both active for world peace.
Religious Writer
As a religious writer, Mrs, Ross
was widely known. She published
"The Man With the Book," a life
of her husband. . "The New Coven-
ant, a Lost Secret," "A Study of. the
Book of Revelatioe," `Bell's Ston"
and a number of booklets, all prac-
tical and strongly spiritual. Same
years after her husband's death she
moved to Clinton, Ont., and taught
for a year in the Clinton. public school.
Head of Missionary School
IIn 1897 she was appointed super-
intendent of the Ewart Missionary
Training Home, Toronto, opened in
that year 'by the . Women's Missipne
ary Society of •the Presbyterian
Church in Canada. In 1900 she be-
came principal of the Ottawa Ladies'
College and filled that position until
the or•ganizatfon• of the G`wolior mis-
sion, a few years later, in which
she was intensely interested.
She was appointed editor of. the
"Gwolior Journal," published in its
interett, and retained the position
until site came to Saskatchewan in
1907 to join her only son on his
homestead near Strasbourg. .Suhee-
quently she removed to 'California
and lived there, some years. Her keen
interest in foreign missions was gr9.t-
ified by a year's visit with her daugh-,
ter, Mrs. G. W. Mackay, Tamsui, For -
Masa, twelve years ago,
ti
1tal]lCt
• SEAIORTH, FRIDAY, SEEj TEVIBER 29, 1933. •,
ZURICH FALL FAIR
IS, AS USUAL, BIG
ANNUAL ATTRACTION
Competition Keen in Every
Department; Large
Attendance.
CONCERT AT NIGHT
. Zurich.. Fall .Fair, held on Monday
and Tuesday of this week, was very
successful. Large entries and high
quality in -every clans• was a feature
of the show.
• In -the evening an excellent concert
by local talent was held in the hail,
which was crowded to capacity.
The prize winners were as fol-
lows :—.
Horses.
General Purpose --Brood mare ac-
companied by foal, 'IH. 'Bender,' J
Gelinas & Son; foal, IL Bender, C.
Erb; 1 year old gelding or filly, W.
Decker, S. Hendrick; 2 year old geld-
ing or filly, George Becker, E. Rest-
emeyer; 3 year old gelding or filly,
S. Hendrick; span mares or geldings
in harness and wagon, Wim. Decker.
Agricultural --(Brood •mare accom-
panied by foal, M. Tinney, W. North-
cott; foal, Webster Bros., M. Tinney;
1 year old gelding or .filly, Webster
Bros., J. 'Gelinas -& •Son; 2 year old
gelding or filly, J. Gelinas &''Son and
2nd; 3 year old gelding or filly, S.
Hendrick; span mares or geldings in
harness and wagon, Welbster Bros.
Heavy Draft --Brood mare accom-
panied by foal, G. Jacobi, H. Truem-
ner; foal, G. Jacobi, HI. Truemme '; 1
year • old gelding or filly, Wni. North-
cott; 3 year old gelding or filly, Mari -
sen Bros.; span mares or geldings .in
harness and wagon, E. Willert, G.
Baker; Simpson's ,Special, E. Wil-
lert.
!Roadsters-1Brood mare accompan-
ied by foal, E. 'W. Faw'm, R. Geiger;
foal,. E. W. Fawn, E. Restemeyer; 3
year old gelding or filly, H. Truem-
ner; span mares or geldings in har-
ness and wagon, W. McGuire;, single
roadster in harness and 'bu'ggy; C.
Parke, J. 'Gelinas; lady driver, E.
Willert.'
(Carriage—)Brood: mare accompan-
ied by foal, A. Reichert; foal, J.
Meidinger, E. ' Walper; 1 ' year old
gelding or filly, iVeanson Bros.; two
year old gelding or filly,. E. Wainer;
3 year old gelding' or filly, Manson
Bros.; single carriage horse in buggy
and 'harness, E. Willert, E. Walper;
Massey -Harris Special, 'Wim. Decker;
M. Desch Special, Webster Bros.; J.
W. Merrier Special,. M. Tinney; C.
Salmon Special, J. Meidinger, G.
Jacobi.
Judge—W. S. Steadman, Petrolia.
Cattle °
�R:e. stered .Durhani----Cows in milk
or in calf, W. Oestricher; yearling
heifer,'' W. Oestricher and 2nd; two
year old heifer, W. Oestricher; bull
calf, this year's, W. Oestricher and
2nd; heifer calf; -this years, W. Oes-
tricher; 1 year old bull calf, W. Oes-
tricher.
Beef Type Grades—Milk cow in
calf or giving milk, F. Haberer, A.
Pfaff; heifer, 2 years old, A. Pfaff,
B. Klopp; heifer, 1 year old, A.
Pfaff,. B. Klapp; heifer calf under 1
year, B. Klopp; steer, 2 years old, F.
Haberer and 2nd; steer, 1 year old,
F. ,Haberer and 2nd; steer calf under
1 year, A. Etherington and 2nd; fat
cow or heifer, B. Klopp; herd, A.
Pfaff, B. Klopp,
Holstein—Milk cow in calf or giv-
ing milk, W. Sparks, H. Clausius;
heifer, 2 years old, W. Sparks and
2nd; heifer', 1 year old, W. Sparks,
H. Clausius; heifer calf under 1 year,
W. Sparks, A. Oestricher.
(Continued on 'page 4)
McKILLOP
The barn dance held on Tuesday
evening in the new and spacious barn
erected by Mr. Edward Rose proved
a decided success. A large crowd was
present in spite of the rain.
The funeral of the late Adam
Hoegy, who died at . Stratford- on
Wednesday, Septemtber. 20, was held
from the home... of his brother, Mr,
William 'Hoegy, on Friday afternoon
to the Evangelical Cemetery, where
burial took place after which memor-
ial services were held in the church.
-Rev. G. L. Gross officiated. The pall -
hearers were his five brothers. Louis,
George, Henry, Fred. and William
Hoegy and Mr. Dan Bauernrann. The
floral tributes were many and lovely.
Much sympathy is extended to his
two daughters, who remain to mourn
his loss, Amanda and Edna. His
wife predeceased him ten years ago.
One son, Sydney, is in the West.
Quite a number from, this line tool:'
in the special services held in Ros-
tock Evangelical church on Sunday
evening,
IMikel-Koehler.—The marriage of
Irene, ddughter of Mrs. Fred Koehler
of McKillop, and Carl Mikel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mikel, of. Ellice,
took place at the parsonage of the
church in Rostock at three o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon, September 26th.
Rev. J. L. Gross officiated. Tho bride
wore a gown of sky blue georgette
with graceful cape with flowered em-
broidery. The bridesmaid, Miss Marie
Koehler, of McKillop, was gowned
in plum shade georgette ftrimnne.d
with white satin. Norman Mikel, of
Ellice, was best man. A wedding
dinner . was served at the home of
the hrride's mother, after which Mr:
and Mrs. Mikel eft bei a trip to De-
troit, tl>,e bride t eve)1iling in a brown
crepe dress. trim ed with sand 'satin
with anteesoriet in the same shade.
Ai ri )el
1'u"Ati'„��.'i?`Y, n'�,4itYLdV��•f�t':A�!ifli
• • • •;1
On Fric1y
•.
The annual Seaforth Collegiate
Institute Sports Day is scheduled
for Friday, September 29th, at
1,39 p.m., when the (jest of ath-
lete, in the S. C. I. will compete
for'' the championship in a full
program of field edents. The
public, of course, are cordially
invited,
• •• • • . • •
LEGION HOLDS FIRST
OF ,FALL MEETINGS
Comrades R. S. Hays ' and
Canon Appleyard Re-
port on Convention.
'The first- meeting of the Canadian
Legion for the fall and winter sea-
son was held in the club room last
Thursday evening. Thirty-six mem-
bers answered the roll call, this being
the largest attendance for some time.
(President Sills occupied the chair
and the meeting opened in the usual
manner with one minute's silence in
memory of the fallen comrades. In-
teresting reports of the' recent Pro-
vincial Convention, held at Windsor,
were given by Comrades R. S. Hay's
and Canon Appleyard and the ap-
preciation therefor of the members
was voiced by a motion from Com-
rade Rev, T. P. Hussey and Com-
rade Charles `Holmes.
Various other matters pertaining
to the welfare d'f the Legion were
discussed. Arrangements for this
year's Poppy Fund Campaign are in
the hands of Comrade Burton Muir.
(Remembrance Day serivices on No-
vember lth, will be conducted in the
customary manner and the county
parade of veterans will' be held" this
year in Wingham.
Following the busine meeting, a
social hour was speint. ("Several of-
ficers of the Huron Regiment were
presentas guests of the Legion. •
•
DOMINION FESTIVAL
SERIES TO OPEN OCT. 3
Local Committee Sponsors
Four Excellent
Programs.
)
IOn Tuesday of next week. the
Dominion Festival Series will pres-
ent the first two of the fall programs
in 'Seaforth. In .the afternoon Jessie
Rae Taylor will present a program
and in the evening ,"Back Number.,"
a sparkling comedy of the modern
generation, full of fervour and dash.
will be presented by an outst r5ding
caste.
IF. S. Savauge is chairman of the
local committee, and Merton Reid is
secretary -treasurer. Other numbers
of the committee include: M. McKel-
lar, J. M. Cardno, Mary Bell, M. J.
Grieve, C. • A. Barber, Thos. Dickson,
Who. Black, Sam Hanna, Rev. I. B.
Kaine, Rev. Father Hussey, Rev.
Malcolm, Mrs. H. McMillan, Miss
Margaret McMillan.
The proceeds of the series will be
devoted to educational work in the
town.
TUCK1RSMITH
iMr. and Mrs. James Stewart, of
Leamington, and Mr. (", Harness. of
Crediton, who have Leon the guest:.
of Mr. and Mrs, .f. D. Stewart, re-
turned home after spending a very
pleasant vacation.
n
Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Dayman were
recently visited by relatives from De.
troit. Miss Sara Hayman accom-
panied them back to i)ou•oit and left
later to visit relatives in Toronto.
STANLEY
IMr, and Mrs. David Nay and fam-
ily, of Clinton, spent Sunday at Mr,
John A. Armstrong's,
'Mrs..Margaret Errat) has returned
to the home of her mother, Mrs,
Robinson, Sr., after ;pending the
summer months in rhnrge of the
fie* -air-carom, at \Vhit'y.
'Mr. Mervyn Keevs, lett nn Tuesday
to attend Western l'niversity at Lon-
don.
(Mrts. Manley Jink-, Or Hensall, is
visiting her mother, 311 James Me-
Linchey, at present.
ALBERTA
COAL
Excellent for
Present use.
Prices Low.
N. CLUFF & SONS
Y
AUTUMN DOUBLES,
BOWLERS FINAL FLING
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
J. E. Willis and R. F. Bright
Win Cup in Wednesday
Tournament.
DRAW GOOD ENTRY
Despite an adjournment of one
week because of ''bad weather, the
Autumn Doubles Tourney of the Sea -
forth, Lawn Bowling Club on Wed-
nesday afternoon and evening proved
very popular.
The Tip Top ,Cup,e:em'b'lematic of
first prize, went to James E. Willis
and R. E. Bright, 'Seaforth, and with
the cup went two Kenwood blankets,
donated by Stewart Bros. A. Me-
Donell and F. Bonthron, Hensall.,
took 'second prize, two walnut tables.
Third prize went to Dr. F. J. Bechely
and R. J. Sproat, who each received
a walnut coffee talble. Walnut maga-
zine racks for fourth prize were cap-
tured 'by John Beattie and J. J. Hug-
gard, while fifth prize, silver trays,
went to R. Devereaurt and Dr. R. R.
Ross.
The individual scores are as fol-
lows:
iM. McKellar, J. Broderick, skip, 3
losses.
J.�MclMillan, R. J. Winters, skip, 1
win plus 7.
Ed, Bright, W. G. Willis, skip -3
losses
T: G. Scott, Lorne Dale, skip --3
losses.
F. Sills, Thomas Johnston, skip ---
3 losses.
IR. J. Sproat, F. J. Bechely, skip --
2 wins plus 14.
C. P. Sills,' W. J. Duncan, skip -
2 wins plus 14.
John Cluff, M. A. Reid, skip — 3'
losses.
IH. Stewart, H. Jeffrey, skip — 1
win plus 5.
• J. J. Huggard, J. Beattie, skip -2
wins plus 14.
IDr. R. R. Ross, R. Devereaux, skip
—3 wins plus 20.
Dr. H. H. Ross, F. J. Burrows, skip
—1 win plus 8.
G. D. Haigh, E. H. Close, skip -2
wins plus 5.
D. L. Reid, M. R. Rennie, skip -1
win plus 8.
Eugene Duncan, A. D. Sitherland,
skip -2 wins plus 12.
J. Gibbs, Mitchell -3 wins, plus 14.
R. N,orthgraives, St. Marys -1 win
plus 4.
J. Stockdale, St.Marys--2 wins
plus 16.
IB. J. Bowman, Brussels, Logan;
skip -2 wins plus 15.
Davidson, Brock, skip, Hensall-2
wins plus 9.
F. Bonthron, Ailgn McDonali. skip,
Hensall-3 wins plus 11.
. 'Charles McDonell, Dr. McTaggart,
skip, Hensall-2 wins plus 6.
Metz, F. Debus, ,skip, New Ham-
burg -1 win plus 3.
Nahrgang, New Hamburg -1 win
plus 8,.
N. E. Mil/son, Stratford -2 wins
plus 5.
Collett, Toror•lto-1 win plus 8.
R. .Johnson, F. Hunt, skip, Gode-
rich-2 wins plus 9.
ST. COLUMBAN
On Thursday evening of last week
the presentation of a silver; cup, 52
years old, of the Football Associa-
tion, was made to the local team by
Mr. Blake, of Kitchener. Prior to
the presentation a banquet was ten-
derred to 'the committees and players
together with a few invited guests.
Toast- ,were given by Rev. Fath,, r
Dantzer, Powell and Odrenvski. • Af-
ter the sunner a programme was giv-
en in the hall at «:hiell all the execu-
tive were called upon to speak, Many
we're the witticisms expounded, af-
ter which' a social ii tt'rcourse took
place.
Iltr. and Mrs. P. V. 'McGrath and
Mrs. Thomas Morris visited in Kit-
chener on Sunday.
lir. Joseph •Moylan, of Kitchener,
sport ln1;t week end at the home of
his pn'cytts, Mr. and Mrs: Thomas
Moylan,
WING HAM
A well known young man in the
person of Maurice Fitzpatrick w•a •
instantly killed late last Saturday
night by she train. Ile spent his early
days on the 10th concession of Fast
Waw-ano-h and lat: r married Mis•
.Leich McKormick and mowed to
'Stroetsville, • where he r'esided• until
the time of his death, His sudden
taking nay is a great grief to his
wife and fire small children left to
mourn t•helogs of a kind husband
and loving, father.
iMr. Wilfred McLaughlin, of Toron-
to, visited last week with his mother,
Mrs. E. MrT.aughlin.
'Mr. and Mrs, C. McGregor, of
Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Duffin. of Dundas, were week end
guests with Mr, and Mrs, .T. 0. ITah-
kirk.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the Eucharistic Congress in Gods-
rich last week.
'Mrs. Garnet VVellwood. is visiting
with her sister, Mrs, .Tohn Falconer.
.Mrs. Patrick Gibbons, president of
the C. W. L., is a delegate at, the
convention in Chatham this week.
There will 'be a hot fowl supper
in the council chamber on Oetohet
'filth, conducted by the ladies of the
Sacred Hart parish-.
Perfect Weather r'
Crowd -of Over 3,00.0 -to
- Seaforth's Annual Fall Fair
SEAFORTH'S CHIEF
James V. Ryan, Seaforth, Chief
of Police. A crayon drawing of
Chief Ryan, which appeared in the
fine arts exhibition at the Seaforth
Fall Fair, aroused much favorable
comment. The drawing was the
work of George Daly, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Daly, Seaforth.
DEAD HEAT' FEATURES
FAIR SPORT PROGRAM
Egmondville C a» t u r es
School Children's Par-
ade Prize at. Fair.
)Egmondville school again took first.
place in the school children's parade
at the Seaforth Fall Fair on Friday
last. Miss Margaret Grieve is the
teacher. Seaforth Separate School
came second.
Concessions this year were more
numerous than ever and the Fair
goers had many opportunities of
spending a dime and making (per-
haps) a dollar. Four booths failed
to attain the necessary standard and
were closed ,.and ordered from •the
grounds by •County Traffic Officer,
Norman Lever and Constable Helmer
Snell. One man is claimed to have
been relieved df . a large amount of
money, but when the officers went
to investigate 'they found that the
bird had flown.
In the running race the specta-
tors were furnished a thrill, when J.
Cu'dmore riding Toxlan and L. Nott.
riding Charlie, raced a dead heat. In
the' second heat Cudrnore came in
first. •
In the' evening an excellent play,
"The Path Across the Hills," was
presented by Blyth talent. It was
followed by an old time dance with
music by .Murdock's orchestra.
The complete list of winners in
the various events are as follows:
Sports, Etc.
'School children's parade--Egmond-
w•ille, 1st; Seaforth Separate School,
2nd.
Running Race, % Mile—(Toxlan)
Cudmore, 1st; (Pure Gold), Nutt, 2nd;
(Charlie), Witting, Centralia, 3rd.
Two 'Mile Relay Horse Race—Col-
horne, let; Tuckersniith, `2nd; Us-
3
3)'fl.
Horseback • Potato Race—Roy Pep-
per, Seaf,)r•th, let; Blake, Clinton,
2nd; lIai•old .Jackson, Kipper, 8rd;
Ross Fisher, Godcrich, 4th.
Farmers' Trot — Peler Rutledge.
( Peter McKinley), let; George Low-
ery. (Sant Dauntless). 2nd; Alwin
Pale, 3rd; Kirkby, Walton, (Hughic
Roll), 4th.
Calf Race Jack Carter, 1st; Lorne
"arter, 2nd.
Boys' Races—,4 years and under,
Keith Harrisor>,,, George Hildebrand;
10 years and under, Stewart Wigg,
James Flannery; 12 years and under,
Stewart Wigg, Alister Wigg; 14
years and under, Frank Sills, .Jack
Chem
Gir•ls'os, Races --ft years and under,
Thelma, Damage, Ida Terryhorry ; 10
year- and -under, Vera Kellar, Clara
T)nlmage; 12 feat's and under. Roth
Walters, Viola Dolmag•e; 14 year's and
under. (Jack) Nott, Olive Pryce,
Boys' Bicycle Races -12 year and
tinder, Rohert Ganrhle, George Pin -
der; hoys, 15 years and under, Wal-
lace Shannon, Jack McNalrh.
ELIMVILLE
Visitors in this rnmmnntity,on Sun,
day were; Mr. and Mrs. Alden .Tones
and Miss May ,Jones, of London, with
Mr. and Airs. Henry Johns; Mr, and
Mrs. Peter Whitlock, of Thames Road
Misses Joy and Evelyn Whitlock, of
St. Thomas; Messrs, John Allison, of
Springfield, and Freeman Horne, of
Winchelsea; emirs. Roher-t•. llen'nisont
'land Mr. Keith Ford, of London, with
Mr. and Mrs. I•iea.rry Ford; Miss
Gladys Webber. of Dashwood, with
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Routby,
(Messrs. Kenneth, Gilbert and Wal-
ter Johns motored. to Ithica, N. Y.,
on Friday where the latter will re-
sume his Studies at Cornell" Un4-
versity. Messrs. Kenneth and Gilbert
Johns made the return trip on Sun-
day.
pCi;�t�:.�lVi9AarltA�i`OM.krka,M,saii.akt�;(:;,dta°,r ai�awi$EN'?�>
}1VOt'dn
Outside Classes are Well
Filled With Quality En-
tries ; Inside Exhibits
Down Slightly From Past
Years. „
SHOW ADJUDGED ONE
OF SOCIETY'S BEST
!The President aid Directors of the
Seaforth Agricultural (Society maty
congratulate themselves on the con-
clusion of one of the most successful
Fall Fairs in the society's history.
Main, which fell intermittently on
Thursday, -the first day, cleared -in
time to allow the track to dry tor
Friday's events. During the day in
the neighborhood of 3,000 people at-
tended the show. The paid admis-
sion totalled slightly over $500.
Outside entries were exceptionally
large, heavy bases, cattle and sheep ,
receiving most attention. Indoor ex-
hitbits were easily up to previous,
years in quality, but entries were
slightly less.
Oirti3ide Show.
Horses
IAgricultural---iBrood mare with
fbal by her side, Alex. Wright, W. S.
Broadfoot, Webster Bros.; foal of
1933, W. S. Broadfoot, Webster Bros.,
Verne Dale; filly or gelding, 4 years
or over, A. B. Chalmers, F. Roney, J.
G. Calder; filly or gelding, 3 years
old, Ken McKellar, L. Butler; filly or
gelding, 2 years old, D. kothering-
ham, A. Smale, Fred Toll;. 'filly or
gelding, 1 year old, A, B. Chalmers
and 2nd, 'Stuart D. McEwen; sweep-
stakes, A. R. Chalmers.
Heavy Draft—Brood mare with
foal by her side, Russel Scott, Alex.
Wright, Wm. Beattie; foal of 1983,
Alex. Wright, Charles Dale, William
Beattie; filly or gelding, 4 years or
over, James Scott, Ken 'McKellar and.
3rd; filly or gelding, 2 years old,
William Urquhart, Robert Wright ;
filly or gelding, 1 year old, Stuart
McEwen; sweepstakes, Wm. Urqu-
hart; Murdock Special, best 3 foals
from Favourite- Again, Alex. Wright,
Wm. S. "B''Foadfoot, Ulm Dale.
(Roadsters—Brood mare with foal
by her side, John. Powell, E. , W.
Fawn; foal of 1933, E. W. Fawm,
John Powell.
Carriage—Brood mare with foal by
her side, Geo. W. Nott; foal of 1933,
Geo. W. Nott, V..:. Terry -berry, J.
GeIinas.
/Harness Class--4Agricultural team
in harness, Ken McKellar, F. Roney,
A. B. Chalmers; heavy draft team in
harness, Ken McKellar, Jas. Scott,
T. 0. Scott; general purpose team in
harness, William Decker; roadster
harse in harness, John Sinclair, Jas.
Heffernan; carriage horse in harness,
John Vodden, E. Willert; best lady
driver and outfit, E. Willert, John
Vodden.
Judg,2—Kenneth Meadow's, Strat-
ford.
The winners of the Boys' Foal Club
announced by the Department of Ag-
riculture, Clinton, are: 1st, Arthur
Wright, Brucefield; 2nd, Charles
Dale, Clinton; 3rd, Oliver Wright,
Seaforth; 4th. Stuart D. McEwen,
Clinton; 5th. Linnes Krogman, c o
Wm. Beattie, Seaforth; 0th, Arthur
Sntale, Staft'a; 7th, Morley Wright,
Brucefield; Sth, Arnold Hugill, Sea -
forth; iIth, Elgin Nott, Clinton.
Cattle.
Shorthorn—Best cow, H. Arm-
strong, A. W. Parrett; heifer, two
years olds H. Armstrong, R. Pepper
& Son, Oestricker Bros.; heifer, one
year old, A. W. Barrett; Uestricker
es. and 3rd; heifer calf undel• one
ye, A. W. Barrett and 2nd, 11. Arnt-
strn T; hull calf. under 1 year, Dcs-
triche'I• Bros., 1st, 2nd and 3rd; buil,
1 year old. Oestricker Bros„ ,A. W.
Barrett ; hull. 2 years or over. A. W-
Rarrett. Cie=tr•icher Tiros.; herd con-
sisting of 1 females and bull, O'Nrill
Bros., I.. Hunlzher•gcr, A. W. Barrett.
Grades—Hcifer,,,1 year old, Man-
son Tiros. and 2nd; heifer c'alve'd since
last September, Andreww- Park and 2nd,
.Tohn ('niton; steer calf, calved sinde
last Septcnit r, Andrew Park.
Flute/yrs' Cattle ---Steer or heifer
over 1 year old, • Roy F. Pepper d;
Son; l,ahy hoof, 1 year and under, L.
Huntzher,er.. ()'Neill Bros., H.
Wright, Roy Pepper & Son,
(Continued on page !i)
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FOOT-
BALL!
Speaking of Football,
you won't mind .if we
kick a little about the
arrearages on The Hur-
on Expositor's subscrip-
tion list. How's' yours?
The Huron Expositor/
A,
r