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The Huron Expositor, 1933-10-06, Page 14 ai 4.4 1 ! , • 4,w,"•••.' :4!;.• • ..•!„• . - ' `,•" tie • •' it" 1,• to.2.7o.u.g.....maintolummadocan.,..raxitamaal..trammommitaimuo. WI • fiventy-third Year • Whole Number 3434 • • SEAFORTH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933. • • U.,§0Year Adve,*e • ivi4'6ap. •BrOcs.?1,Pabl*3 Local Collegiate. Pupils Enjoy Splendid tWeather w For Annual Competitions }L. Hillen, T. Sills and J. Cheoros Are Boys' Cham- pions, While M. Forrest and L. Nott Take Girls' Events. • LITTLE INTERET IS • SHOWN IN EVENTS Excellent weather 'favored the an- nual ,snorts meet of the S•e•alorth Col- legiate Institute at the Agricultural grounds on Friday afternoon. Events were well filled, but spectators were conspicuous by their !absence. Harvey Hillen won the boys' senior championship with 36 points, with J. Murray; 26 pioints, eunner-up; Toni Tam Sills won .the intermediate with 44) points, with F. Grieve, 24 points, as runner-up; while John Cheoros won the junior with 43 paints', with Frank Sills, 42 points, runner-up. The senior girls' championship went to Margaret Forrest, 28 points, 'with Evelyn Nett, 21 points, runner- up. Leola Nott cantured the junior championship, with 38 points, and Ruth Cluff was. runner-up with points. The individual results are as fol- lows: Senior Boys. •' Shot put, K. "Rutledge, J. ,MeSpad- den, H. Hillen; 100 yards dash, S. aleSpadden, A. Devereaux, H. Hil- lee; running broad jemp, H. Mien, S. MeSpadden, J. Murray; pole vault, H. Hillen, W. Forest. F. O'Leary; 220 yards dash, H. Hillen, H. Mc - [ver, J. Murray; running, hop, step and jump, H. Hillen, J. Murray, H. 11111eIvii".; 440 yards dash, H. Hillen, W. Forrest, S. MeSpadden; standing high jump, A. Devereaux, J. Murray, GeKruse; running high jump, H. Hil- len, J. 'Murray, A. McDonald; stand- ing hop, step and jump, .J. Murray, B. Hillen, B. Forrest; standing broad jumip, J. Murray, G. Kruse, A. Dev- ereaux; running high dive, J. Mur- ray, F. Olie,a-rye H. Intermediate. • (Standing broad jump, T. Sins, C. Carter,A. Nicholson; running broad jump, •Sills, F. Grieve, R. Stew- art; shot put; G. Carter, J. Cluff, R. Stewart; 100 yards dash, F. Grieve, T. Sills, R. Stewart; 220 yards dash, F. Grieve, T. Sills, R. Stewart; run- ning highjum,p, Nicholson, R. Stew- art, T. Sills; 440 yards dash, F. Grieve, T. Sills, G. Cartier; standing lop, step and jump, T. Sills, F. Grieve, G. Carter; high dive, T. Sills,. J. Cluff, A. Nicholson; running hop, step and jump, T. Sills, Shannon, G. Carter; relay, lst,. T. Sills, Plant, Nicholson and. Carter; 2nd, Grieve, Cluff, R. 'Stewart and Shannon. Junior. (Pole vault, J. Cheoros, F. 'Rutledge, F. Sills; 100 yards,: J. Cheoros, F. Sills, V. Bell; shot put, J. Cheoros, F...Sills, B. MicSpadden; running broad jump, F. Sills,„F. Rutledge, V. Bell; 220 yards, J. Cheoros, F. Sills, V. Bell. standing high jump, F. Sills, Cheo-ros, E. Geddes and F. Rut- ledge (ties); running hop, step and jump, J. Cheoros, F. Sills, F. Rut- ledge; bicycle race, V. ,Bell, Carroll, J. Cheoros; running high jump, J. Cheoros, F. SillsnF. Rutledge; stand- ing hop, sten and jump, S. Geddes.. P. Sills, J. Cheoros; eine-half mile, J. Cheoroe, B. McSpadden, F. 'Rutledge; 1E1:ending broad jump, F. Sills, S. Geddds, J. Cheoros; one -legged race, V. Bell, F. Sills, J. Cheoros. Senior Girls. Standing broad jump, Margaret Forrest, Bessie Fekart, ,Helen Ham- ilton; running broad jump, iMangaret Forrest, Helen Britton. Lulu Hart; running high jump, Evelyn Nott, Mary Feetune, Margaret Forresite running, hop, step and jump, Mar- garet Forrest, Bessie Eckert, Helen Britton; target throw, Evelyn Nott, Margaret Forrest, (3 tied for --third placer Lab,elle Hawkin,s, Lille Hart, H. Britton; baskSt ball throw, Ed Nntt, H. Hamilton; H. Britton; soft• ball throw, g. Nott, Margaret For - Test, P. Hitigill; three-legged ' race, Irene Abel -haat and M. Foerett, Ev- elyn Nott and H. Britten. B. Rice and B. Eckert; 75 yards dab, Irene Ebeeharrt, M. Forrest, E. Nett; pea- nut race, M. Foerest, Mary Forrest, Irene Elberhart; coat ram E. Nott and H. Britten, I. Eberhart and M. Forrest. Junior Girls. Running high jump, Leola.Nott, R. Cluff, G. Kreuter; standing broad jump, L. Nott, R. Cluff, J. McIvele; running hop, step and jump, L. Nott, R. Cluff, A. Dundas; running broad jump, L. Nott, R. Cluff, G. Kreuter; teat race, E. Dexter and H. Jamie- son, L. Nott and Mary Holmes, iM. Leyburrie and G. Kreuter; three-leg- ged race, V. Hugill and C. Dale, E. Dexter and 'H. Jamieson, L. Nott and A. Dexter; peanut race, M. Murphy, aYlery (Murphy, J. iMcIver; 50 yards dash, L. NNott, M. Holmes, D. Gem- mel]: !basket bali throw, L. Nott, A. Dundee, V. Hugill; target thtow, A. nunclas, L. Nott, G. Kreuter; soft- ball throw, L. Nott, V. Hugili. (Senior championship — Margaret Forrest; Junior chainpionship—Leola Nott. As a means of preserving ice for household use, the "ite well has ItO advantage over storage in a rough ant: • • • • • • Wins, Trophy I. H. Weedmarkecadet instruc- tor at the S. C. I., has been noti- fied ihat the Seaforth Collegiate Institute cadet corps, have been awarded the London Free Press Trophy, emblematic of the best physical training exhibition in Military District No. 1. The Cup, a beautifui one of silver, was won last year by Listowel. • do • • • • BAYFIELD FALL FAIR ATTRACTS BIG ENTRY Threatening Rain Fails To Spoil Annual Ex- hibition. 'Rain showers irsterferred some- what with Bayfield Fair on Wednes- day and Thursday of last week. De- spite the rain, hbwever, the Society had one of the largest entries on re- cord. .,„., • The prizesfor the best cold lunch went to Mrs. B. Pfile and H. E. Rorke. The Western Canada Flour Mills special for the best collection for baking, a loaf of bread, a white layer cake and a dozen bitter tarts, niade from Purity flour, were won by Mrs, N. L. Carter and Mrs. Tremb- ley. There was a large entry in the different styles of quilts. R. Geiger 'rend Milne Rader carried off the priz- es in the cotton quilt class; Mrs. tiliorwrie and Ed. 'Foster for applique •quilt and Dr. Grieve and Mrs. Max- well for patched quilt. . The baby show in the afternoon; was judged by Dr. W. J. Tillman, London, who awarded the ,prizes as fialloWse Baby girl under 19 -months, Barbara Jean 1Widdleta-ni Betty Jean Talbot; bey, unar 10 months, George Franklin Osin,on•d. Thomas H. Meyers and George Boa of Zurich, won out in the horse siioe pitchingcontest while Dave Meyers and Charles Thiel, Zurich, won second place. In the evening Victoria Players of Goderich presented, "A Wild Flower of ,the Hill" before a packed house. Numbers were also presented!. 'by Jackie Snell and Hope Mutch and by Gus 'WortitY ,and were much enjoyed. (Continued on nage 3) • EXETER The largest weiner roast ever held in Exeter was . organized by' the teachers and students of Exeter high school and held on the !banks. of the Atix Sables River nearativerview Park on Friday night of last we,els. About 175 attended and a sing -song was enjoyed in addition to a very clever and an -riming address by the principal, Mr. E. J. Wethey. R. ROSS McKAY AGAIN HEADS T. MILIAN YOUNG LIBERALS Annual Meeting Wednesday ' Evening is Well Attended. ELECTIONS ARE HELD 'Rase R. !MeKitY was re-elected president at the erithasiastic and well attended annual meeting of the Thomats IMcMillan Young Liberal Clulb in the club • rooms Wednesday evening. (Secretary E. C. Chamberlain, in the absence of John C. Crich, treas- urer, presented Mr. Orich's report. The report was adapted. Allan Reid, chairman of the .finance committee, reported eierii briefly. The clulb voted to amend the con- stitution in order that nominations and elections might be held the sante meeting. • An excellent solo by Jas. A. Stew- art and a fine violin solo by Lindsay Stewart were much enjoyed. Fol- lowing the ..meeting, lunch was serv- ed by a committee under Mr. J. W. Free and cards played foe an hour. Elections of officers resulted as fol- lows: ,Ifon,orary Presidents, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie 1Cmg, Mitchell F. Hepburn, M.P., W. H. Golding, M.P.; Honorary ,M.e,ntbers, J. F. Daly, J. W. Beattie, J. M. Govenlocls, Wm. Stew- art, Col. R. S. Hays, J.: H. Scott, Hugh IlVfeMillan, Dr. RL R.•Rioss; President—R. R. McKay; Vice-Pres- ident—A. Y. !McLean; ;Seoretary—(P. Lindsay Stewart, Robt. Meaierther; Executive Committee: McKillop, Lindsay Stewart; Hullett — Case Allan, Edward Pryce ; Tuck- ersmith, Robt. Archibald, Hugh Mc- Millan; ,Seaforth, John Frost, Allan Reid; Entertainment -Committee :— Chairmian, A. Y. McLean; Musical, E. C. Chamberlain; speeches and de- bate, John R. Frost; lunches and euchres, J. Wesley Free; club ;room, Sylvester Allen; Publicity Oomnijittee, P. B, Moffat, chairman; Jas. R. cat, Robert S. McKercher. • NURSES MUST FINISH TRAININGELSEWHERE ;Miss L. Mt Jeckell, who is presi- dent of the Huron Presbyterial of the W. M. S. is in Temente this week attending an executive meeting of the provincial organization, and will spend the week end in Co!bourg with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes. Keith Westlake and 'Milton Talbot of Stanley Township, near Bayfield visited with their friend, Jack Stan - bury this week. A large and very interested audie ence listened to an address by Miss Sperling, a returned missionary to China of the United Church, at James Street Church on Monday evening, Miss Sparling's former home was in this locality. The Young People's Guild of Cav- en Presbyterian Church opened their fall activities on Monday evening with a weiner roast at the river. Mrs. Ed. Christie„ Sr., left last week for Detroit, Where she will ,spend -the 'Winter with liter sister. Mrs. Lemmie. Rev. W. A. Young, B.A.Sc. of Hen - ail, occupied the pulpit cif Caven Presbyterian Church on Sunday and d i sp,en sed Holy •Communione Next Sunday the congregation will hear the first candidate for the vacant pulpit, in the person of Rev. H. S. Graham, of Griinsiby. Rev. Denny Bright, of London, re- presentative of the Bible Society, spoke in Main Street Circh in the morning, and James Street Church at night last Sunday, Three Scott Memorial Hos- pital Student Nurses Are Effected. Advised that they would be unable to write their R. N. examinations unless they finished their courseiat a training school,,MisSee Evelyn Gold- ing, Kay Snider' and Jean Kerr, stud- ent .nurses at Scott Memorial Hos- pital left for Brantford Wednesday, where arrangements had been niade for them to enter the Brantford General Hospital. W. H. Golding, !M.P., chairman of the local hospital board, in .speaking to The Expositor on Thursday said the announcement had come as a sur- prise since the heard had had the assurance of the department and of Dr. Robb, Minister of Health, that student nurses would he allowed to continue here. Hamilton , Coke The Best Canadian Fuel. N. CLUFF & SONS 0 IM.T. Golding said the board were taking the matter up with the de- partment. Be pointed out that all reg- ulations for a training is•chool as recom- m•erided by Dr. Robb had been adher- ed to. "It is all a part of the cen- tralization policy of the dep.artment," daid Mr. !Golding. "The department is .attempting to cut down the number of nerses,, graduating by this 'cen- tralization." Meanwhile Scott Mtemorial Hos- pital is . accepting probationers for graduation as .practical nurses, and have an advertisement in thisedition to, this effect. VARNA VIRGINLANDOF W.M.S.PRESBYTERIAL SIX WEEKS AGO MEETS AT UNITED IS GOLF Work On New Course Will Be Completed. By Friday Night. Six weeks ago Tuesday the 'first sod was turned on the Case farm preparatory to ,building the new golf course. On Friday night of this week the work will be finished. Already grass villech has !ieen sown 'about a week and a half, is be- ginning to appeer. With the open and wet winter, which is prophesied elsewhere in this paper in the offing, the fairways and greens shouts! be in excellent condition, early in the spring. During the six weeks in which the work has been in progress, an aver- age of thirty mien, and ten teams have been emiploy.ed, ton to mention three trucks and a tractor. WE ARE DUE FOR A GREEN XMAS SAYWEATHERSEER Little snow but lots of rain this winter. October to be ,.changeable with heavy rain and above avera,ge teniperature. From Toronto Daily Star. Overshoe i and fur vats will be and rubber boots and raincoats in, if 'the weather man, pays attention to Wm. Radley, 57 Elm Grove Ave., Toronto's weather seer, • who has made his semi-annual forecast. He predicts very little winter weather. '"Very open and exceptionally mild with much above the average rain," Mr. Radley prophesies: Mr. Radley hasbeen pretty accurate in his half - yearly forecasts for the past two years. Month for month he predict- ed the weather of last winter, and in early spring he told you when and how bad the summer heat wave would be. He even calls the thunder- storms. Christmas this year will be of the variety known as green and not until February will there be snow worthy of the name. Even then there will not be enough to bring the total for the whole winter over three feet. A total of five feet fell during the past two witters. Heavy Rains Expected The present month promises to be changeable with heavy rain and winds, but above normal temperature, says iMr. Radley. Two weeks ago he stated that October 3rd would be the most suitable time for a take -off by Capt. James and Amy Mallisonn Af- ter October 10th they would have no chance, he predicted. , Several from this district attend- ed the Seaforth and Zurich Fairs and report good shows. ,Mrs. Colcloughs in com- pany with her sons, motored to Wood- stock for the week end. 'Mrs. Rutherford, of Toronte, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Beatty. IMiss Welsh, of Ripley, 'called on her sister, Mrs. 0. H. Beatty. Rev, Mr. anent -of Gorrie, took the service in St. John's Church on Sunday. ,Hansest thanksgiving service will be 1Ald in St. John's Church Sunday, October 1st, at 7 p.m. The United 'Church purpose holding a fowl sup- per on October 12th. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, of Windsor, are the guests of Mrs. M. Reid. Mr. T. Slavin, of Chiselhurst, ac- companied by his sister, Ida, and Misses, M. and Lizzie Slavin, of Hen - sail, called on their cousin, Mrs. J. Beatty, Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Rae, of St. Marys, in company with Mr. D. Creighton and Mr. Minnie, of Blanshara, also called on Mrs. Beatty on Sunday. The members of the council met on Monday and the usual business was transacted. IM.t. G. B. Weeds, of Toronto, has purchased the house and lot former- ly owned the late Mrs. Clark. The W. A. of St. John's Church met at the home of Mtge Logan last week: IMir. and Mrs. J. M. Glenn and fa.nn • • • V, '"Nov,ember will have Many mild days," Mr. Radley told The Star. "Temperature records will be broken, but we can expect some snowfall. Snow will come between the .13th and 20th when it will be co,ol," Gales will usher in December, the prophet predicts, but they will be fol- lowed by milder weather, tempering to spring-like conditions from the 20th to the 27th. Then we can ee- pect a rainy. milff January, a snowy February and a mild March. Winter Forecast "I do not see any reason for be- lieving that this will be a Revere win- ter," said Mr. Radley. "There will be mere.rain than snnw and at least .six thunder -storms. Last year I said theme w'buld be one thurider-storm and there was one," he added. "Any severe weather we have will not last long." Here is his winter forecast: October — Very changeable with, rain and heavy winds. Temperature' above normal. !Novembee—Early part mild. From 13th to 20th cool with snow. .Deceniber—Early part galee with snow storms. About 20th to 27th spring iiieath,er, which take's in a ,green !Christmas. 1934, January—The warmest month of this peeled, but eevcral days most- ly ram. February—I o,hserve two bad' bliz- zards of short stay. March—A very open months er, least one-half of the first twenty days. Ending this forecast. Sum m a ry A very open and exceptionally mild winilee much above the avekages min, Tench below in ..snotv, heavy winds and gales shove the average. About .six thuncler-ornls. About 28 real winter dayS during the six menth,s. Many Delegates Attend An- • nua/ Women's Mission- ary Gathering. HENSALL IN 1934 The south section of the Huron Pres!byterial met in their annual con- ference on Thursday, September 28, at. St. Andrew's Church, Kiepen. (Mrs. McDonnell, of Hensdll, vice- president, opened the conference by using the hymns, "Work For the Night is Corning" and "The 'Morning Light is Breaking," and leading in the invocation. The devotional per- iod was taken by Main Street Aux- iliary, Exeter. MTS. Chandler, the new- mistress' of the Kippen, Manse, made the 'delegates feel quite at home by her cordial welcome; Mrs, Mathers af Grand Bend, responding, express ing the hope that the delegates would realize a greater sense of responsi- bility and that they would receive inspiration which they would in turn carry home to their auxiliaries de- termined not to allow the missionary fire go out. Miss Murray was ap- pointed secretary; Mesdames Howard and Spencer, the finance committee; and Mrs. Mathers and Mrs. Chandler, the resolution committee. The minutes were read and ap- proved. The invitation from Hensall to held .the 1934 convention there was •accepted. Reports from all the sixteen aux- iliaries were received. Some of the auxiliaries pressed for a lower alloca- tion; some expressed confidence , of reaching theirs, while all showed wonderful determination and ingen- uity in their methods of raising money, the majority having been im- pelled. to resort to banquets, teas, etc. to se -ell their treasury. !ilIrs. Layton, Secretary -of Y. W. Auxiliaries and Circles, made a plea for a circle in every congregation where there were as many as five or six young women. Her, reasons were that theynnight be trained to take the place of those inthe auxiliaries, that they might ibe interested in mis- nions", before being interested in other things, and because of the effect up - en their itiwn livesd She drew atten- tion to the need of more accuracy in reporting. Eight Circles and one C. G. I. T. sent in reports, showing the enthusiasm and ingenuity in making money equal to that .of the Auxiliaries, if net grater. (Mrs. Wellwood, of Wingham, secre- tary of Mission Bands, addressed the convention on her deperterient. Nine Mission Bands reported. Some very important gleanings from the reports Nvere: Attempt , great thing/se En- thusiasm; Children love to know what is at the end of the road; The great value of Mission Band work in train- ing leaders; Its' value in the cause and peace and'brotherhood. In giv- ing this report Miss Lawrence drew partici attention to her literature table. Seven Baby Bands were re- ported. Information regarding fees for the members 'was that fees may still be paid, • (Continued on page 4) emenmaine. DUBLIN Mies Rose and Pat McConnell were week end visitors in Detroit. Miss Veronica McConnell, Galt, spent the week end with her father, Mr. Frank 1VreCennell. Me. an Mrs. L. Beale, of Strat- feed, visited With Mrs. E. Beale. Mrs. D. Elliott,' of Windsor, visited with Mrs. A, Darling. ily, of Lumley, spent Sunday with their tionsin, Mrrs. •Tehn Beatty. Rees F. H. Paull will deliver his farewell_ sermon on Sunday evening at the 'usual hour. Rev. and Mrs. Paull will be greatly mimed hi our cenrmineity, but we dish thein every dlitCOSS in their new •ileld of labor. WINTHROP A good crowd attended the Mission Band concert held in the basement o, the church last Thursday evening. A good programme was given by the meinhers of the :iIission Band. Rev. Mr. Morrow was chairman, and gave a splendid talk on Home Missions and the great need of vegetables in the Western Provinces. Mrs, H. Alexan- der held the lucky number for the Mission Band quilt. Mr. W. C. Bennett and childr.n. Ronnie and Shirley. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. George Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bullard and Mr, John Armstrong- spent Sunday even- ing in Myth., • "Mr. Geddes, of Belevave. is spefid- ing a few days with his daughter. Mrs. Jeseph -Little. Potato digging is the orthr of the day, • Seaforth Softball Team Loses To Dunnville 'in 1-4 Finals; Wins one, Loses two Games • • • • • • Lucky Public school pupils are in the midst of their annual autumn respite from their arduous duties, the occasion being the 'leathers'. convention. This year the con- vention is a joint affair between East and West Huron and is to be held in Goderich. Since Thanks- giving Comes on Monday next, the pupils will have .a five-day holiday. • • • • • • BIG ATTENDANCE 1S FEATURE OF FAIR Brussels Show is One the Best in History of Organization. of One of the biggest and best Fairs in a long succession of good fairs, was the record established by Brus- sels at its annual exhibition on Thursday and Friday. Every class was exceptionally well filled .with quality exhibits and the gate was exceptionally big. The prize winners are astfollows: 1932 Champions Take De- ciding, Game in Galt Wed- nesday, Despite Local's Rally in Sixth Innings. ALL THREE GAMES ATTRACT BIG CROWDS tSeafOrth's 'hopes of an Ontario Champion "'Softball team this Meer fafed into oblivion with thei'defeat of the locals by Dunnville ire a hard hitting encounter Wednesday at Galt. The score as the game finished was 22-10, but was by no means indicative 'of the playi The Seaforth boys played good ball. They hit well. They fielded well with the exception of a collision by Rennie and ,Burgess and three errors that proved costly. „Cutimore, Buck- . nam and,Wrinht pitehed. A. large crowd from Seaforth saw the game and, as far, as was Pos!sible,. enjoyed it. As far as Seaforth was contemned the game was 'lost in the fifth and! sixth innings, in each of which Dun- nville scored seven' runs. ISeaforth got one run in the second, four in the fifth and six in the sixth. Dun- nville scored one in the first three in the third, four in the fourth, seven 'in the fifth and' seven in the sixth. The last three innings were played in a drizzling rain and , no player scored. Early in the seventh, Clark, Dunnville pitcher, got as far as sec- ond base only to disagree with Sarni Rennie. The resulting fracas at- tracted many participants and it was some minutes before the field was cleared. The umpire put both Rens nie and Clarke off for the balance of the game. • Seaforth 3, Dunnville 2. The Seaforth boys defeated Dunn- ville 3-2 in a close contest at, the re- creation, grounds on Thursday. Each team secured a run in the first inning and Dunnville made the count 2-1 in the third. From then until the last half of the ninth, .Searforth was down one run. The fans, .however, were hopeful of victory and with Bill Bar- ber as cheer leader, raised a din that could be heard for about two miles. The umpire called. the game until the' -players could get their bearings, bet Clark, 'the Dunnville pitcher, weaken- ed and the Seaforth team scored two runs to put them in "the lead, 3-2. (Bill Cucimere, the first batter, in the ninth, drew a base on balls and the crowd hent wild with excitement as a win seemed possible. Gord. Rennie came to bat and knocked a low fly aver second to put Cudmore on second. :Gord. Muir made a sacri- fice, bit to first baseman putting Cud - more on third and Rennie on second. Jack Wright then knocked a single and Bill Cu,dmorescored" to tie the count 2-2. Evan Rennie was next batter and after missing two strikes hit a high fly behind second base. that the second baseman 'caught -Veit - Gerd. Rennie came home and scored the winning run before the 'ball could be thrown to the catcher. It seemed a sure win for Dunn- ville until the last but Seaforth was determined to do their hest and were rewarded. Pitcher J. C -lark, with 18 years' experience, had the Seaforth players baffled for seven innings and struck out 14 hattcrs. This was more times than the Seaforth bat- ters have struek out in ail their play- off ganne Horses Agricultural—Brood mare having raised foal in 1933, E. Wilsen, M. Kerr, J. King; horse or mare colt, J. Huether and 2nd, J. King; 2 year old filly or gelding, F. Toll, J. Huether, G. McDonald; 1 year old Ally or geld- ing, J. ,Huether, T. Bolger, E. Bowes; span of agricultural horses, F. Roney, F. Tall, F. Colquhoun; mare or geld- ing, any age, J. Bolger. Heavy Draft—Brood mare having raised foal in 1933, J. Shortreed; horse colt or mare colt, J. Shortreed; 2 year old filly or gelding, W. Urqu- hart, F. Colquhoun; yearling filly or gelding, 3. Huether; heavy draft team, J. 'Brute, H. 'Smith, William Ireland; mare or gelding, any age, William Urquhart. . Roadster — Brood mare having raised foal in 1933, E. W. Fawm, A. McDonald; horse or mare colt, E. W. Fawre, A. .McDonald, L. Harris; one year old filly or gelding, 3. Ovens; A. Jacklin; single road horse, J. Fry; C. Hanstild, T. Currie; gentleman's road race, J. Fry, E. Rassman, T. Currie; lady driver, Mrs. J. Fry ; Township Special, F. Roney, John Bruce. Judges ----Alex. Broadfett, Seaforth; James Smillie, Cattle !Shorthorns—Bull, 2 years old and over, W. Oestricher, W. Turnbull, L. Parr; bull, 1 year old, W. Oestricher, Strong Bros., Kerr Bros.; bull calf, senior, "M. Taylor, \V. Oestricher and 3rd; bull calf, junior, M. Taylor, W. Turnbull; best male, any age, W. Oestricher; milch cow or cow .well gone in calf, Strong. Bros.. Kerr Bros. and 3rd; milch Cow...under four year, Strong Bros.; two year old heifer, W, Armstrong, Strong Bros., Kerr Bros.; one year old heifer, M. Taylor, W. Oestricher, Strong Bros.; heifot calf, senior, W. Oestricher, W. Turnbull. W. Armstrong; heifer calf, junior. W. Oestricher, W.^Armstrong, Strong Bros.; herd of Shorthorns, Strong Bros.. W. Turnbull, Kerr Bros.; hest female, any age, 'Strong, 13ros..• three animals. get of one sire, Armstrong, M. Taylor, W. Turn - (Continued on page 6) ELIMVILLE Visitors in this community on Sat --1. da.y were: Mr. and Mrs. Tolfrce and! Mater Tommy and Miss Conny Ravenay, of London. with Mr. and' Mrs. Wes, Horne: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch and Miss Willa Bowers of London, with Mr. and Mrs, Philip Murch; Mr. and Mrs. Ogden and Misses Jean and Alcatha Ogden, al- so Messrs. Gordon Ballingal aol Harold Sutton, a London, with Mr. and Mrs:Bruce Cooper. (Mr. John Francis. of London, and daughter, Miss Marjorie Francis, of Toronto, visit:d at Mr. Wes. Johns last Tuesday. Mr. Silas Johns is visiting his daughter, Mrs. William Pybus, at Chiselhurst, Mrs. Charles Godbolt, Mrs. Rich, Johns, Mrs. William Elford, Mrs, Henry Delhridge, (Re ,t -Peters and •Misses Laura _Ford. L. Cooper, Marjorie Delhridge. and Margaret Johns attended the convention at Kip - pen last Thursday. Messrs. Lorne and Ronald Elford and Howard Johns Motored to Ham- ilton- last Thursday and spent the week end visiting Rev. A: E. and MrsnJohns. • Summary of Batting. Gord Rennie; 3Vase given a walk first time up and knoilecl -a high fly to centre fielder on his next time at hat. Struck nut third time up ant knock, d a single in ninth. Scored 2 •uns. "Grin!. Muir: Knorked a two -base lit and was means of 0. Rennie s,cor- ng first run when centre fielder made a wild throw after retrieving ball. Grounded to second hasoman once and to first hese twire; last time at hat was i sacrifice hit that ,advancert Rennie and Cudmore each a base. Jack Wright: Struck out twice: knocked a fly to first baseman and hit a Ringle that brought in tying run. (Continaed on page 5) MANLEY iMr. Joe Eckert has made a, record in ploughing his 50 -acre ranch in Login, itkich he received as a gift, and with his five -horse team he turn- ed it aver in one week and ra the bachelor cabin in with the joh. r‘ has no use for tractors at any price when gas prices are s high, accord - to the price of farm produce. Mrs. James McDonald and! her son from Michigan. paid its a flying visit to renew old acquaintances as it is over 50 years since she left and finds many chang'as.since her school days of 65 years ago. Not many of her schoolmates are here now, while all the old pioneers are gone to their re- ward. The eight sisters that left here with their parents are all living and well. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. -John Mall, who sought and found 'their fortune in Uncle Sam's domain, have passed away. . ••• • IBuckwheat threshing has been the (Tier of the day, but the turnout is poor and won't pay for the cost of production. • • 4:.11,) HILLSG REEN .. , . Mr. and 3,,Lrs. James Maxwell, of' Grafton, North Dakota. and the Miss- es Munroe, of Brucelield, called on friendsin this vicinity. 'Mr. and Mi•s, W. Huxtahle, of Con - 0, vi.',i:ed the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .James Love. !Mrs. :R. Hopkins, of Chicago, is visiting at the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane. Mrs. W. Carlisle, of Hensall, visit- ed friends in this vicinity. The service in the itillsgTeen Unit- ed Church will be withdrawn on Sun- day owing to the anniversary =ter vic s being held in the Kippen church. - Speaking 'of Mahatma , Ghandi • How's 'your sula scription to The flue - on Expositor?. The connection.? — Well, Ghandi was on hun-, ger-strike .*—? ? — Quite Sol If you are in arrears we would appreciate something on your account! . .. . •uns. "Grin!. Muir: Knorked a two -base lit and was means of 0. Rennie s,cor- ng first run when centre fielder made a wild throw after retrieving ball. Grounded to second hasoman once and to first hese twire; last time at hat was i sacrifice hit that ,advancert Rennie and Cudmore each a base. Jack Wright: Struck out twice: knocked a fly to first baseman and hit a Ringle that brought in tying run. (Continaed on page 5) MANLEY iMr. Joe Eckert has made a, record in ploughing his 50 -acre ranch in Login, itkich he received as a gift, and with his five -horse team he turn- ed it aver in one week and ra the bachelor cabin in with the joh. r‘ has no use for tractors at any price when gas prices are s high, accord - to the price of farm produce. Mrs. James McDonald and! her son from Michigan. paid its a flying visit to renew old acquaintances as it is over 50 years since she left and finds many chang'as.since her school days of 65 years ago. Not many of her schoolmates are here now, while all the old pioneers are gone to their re- ward. The eight sisters that left here with their parents are all living and well. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. -John Mall, who sought and found 'their fortune in Uncle Sam's domain, have passed away. . ••• • IBuckwheat threshing has been the (Tier of the day, but the turnout is poor and won't pay for the cost of production. • • 4:.11,)