The Huron Expositor, 1935-10-04, Page 3it .�,'tltP?„'aaJ'i�.i'•:Ytp')l!
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OCTOBER•. JdeJte
..1,11^..
(infended for lash Week,)
ellee 'Marie &Otlt,, wile has spetut
the shimmer in Godexiech, has i}rrived
home. '
(Mrs. S. 4.. Minter retfurned home
Wednesday 'aifter vielting with Wends
in Trumomto and St. Catharines.
Rev. Mr. Denny, a former pastor of
CCremarte, called on hies many friends
one day 100 week.
IMi'ee Mary Ouxrie, wh•o has beeefl,
visiting friends in London, are ved
hone Priday.
WA.LTON
(Intended for last week.)
The ladies of Ontario St. Church,
Clinton, were guests of buff's Unit-
ed Church W.M.S. on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Sept. 18th.
Mrs. (Rev.) C. 'Cumming, president
of the Walton Society,' opened the
meeting with prayer end,a hymn.
She introduced the presidnt ke the
Clinton Society; Mrs. Shipley, • and
welceomed the Clinton ladies. Mrs,.
Shipley then took charge of the me,et-
ing which opened with the 'hymn,
"Thy Kingdom Come." 'The Scripture
lesson was read and prayer was of-
fered by Mrs. Beaton. The devotion-
al leaflet was read by Mrs. Ben Gib-
Mugs and, the hymn, "I -lord of the'
Living Harvest," was sung. The roll
-call was responded to by a Scripture
verse containing the word "Peace."
, An interesting letter. by Miss Sybil
Conlrtice, missionary in Japan, and a
former member 'of the Clinton Aux-
iliary, was read by the secretary,
Mrs. M. Wilstte. Jean Elliott, one 'of
the Mission Band girls, gave a solo
which received a very hearty ap-
plause and was followed by an en-
core. A paper on Christian Steward-
isthip was read by Mrs. Hiles. A duet
by Miss E. Wiltsie and Miss M. Gib -
binge was enjoyed. A paper on Tem-
perance was read by •Mrs. Walker,
followed! by a prayer by Mrs. Hawke.
Miss Giebbinegs gave a. solo that was
much enjoyed. A chapter from the
study book was given by Mrs'. Peck.
followed with a reading by Mrs. Er-
nie Roselle. Little Jean Elliott gave
another sole and Mrs. Farrell recit-
ed some of her own poems. The peace
song and' prayer by Mrs. Hiles clos-
ed the meeting. Lunch was served
by the Walton ladies. A vote of
thanks was tendered the Walton So-
ciety for their hospitality, to which
Mrs. Cummings replied, assuring the
Clinton ladies of drawing a warm wel
come whenever they re -visited Wal -
'ton. There were nearly forty visit-
ing? ladies present, besides a large
mamber of the Walton Society.
VARNA
(Intended for last week.)
The ar)ntial Harvest Thanksgiving
service will be held in St. John's
Church on 'Sundtay, Sept. 29. Rev.
Arch Deacon Jones -Bateman of God-
eric,h will take clharge of the morning
service at 11 a.m., while Rev. J. R.
Thonlipson, of Durham, will have
charge of the evening service at 7
p.m.
'Miss B. Thompson of Clinton spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs. E.
Beatty.
Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Weekes left
en Tuesday, on a visit to the West,
where they will visit Mr. Weekes'
sister, ,Mrs. Plews, of Mbosomin,
Mr. George Beatty, Sr., in com-
pany with Mrs. M. Beatty and ?liss
Eeyth ,Mossop, attended the Harvest
Thanksgiving service in Hensall.
Mr. 'Charle's 1R;arthwell, London, in
company with his mother, called on
friends over the week -end.
McClinchey - Gingerich
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at Brownsville, Ont., on Friday, Sept.
20th, be the Rev. E. A. Poulter, when
Iota Alvina, daugthtee of :12r. and Mrs.
Chlis'topher Gingerich,,of Blake, was
tinted in marriage, to Ernest Man-
ning, second son of Mr. and Mrs.
George McClinchey, of Varna. The
ceremony was performed before a
bank of •pretty autumn flowers. The
bride was charmingly gowned in a
frock of petunia transparent velvet
with colorful slhoulderette. The brides-
maid, Mises Gertrude M'cClinchey, was
smartly dressed in a frock of nut
-brown crepe with transparent vel-
vet trimming. Mr. Ephriam Gin-
geri•oh, brother of the bride, acted as
-groomsman. The groom's gift to
the bride was silverware; to the
bridesmaid, a c'aseserole, and to the
groomsmen, a fountain pen. Im-
medvately after the ceremony a sump-
tuous 1unc'heon was served, , after
which the happy couple left for Port
Huron and Detroit, the bride travel
ling in a frock of 'brown sheer crepe
with waffle stitch trimming, brown
tree bark suede fabric coat with seal
'trimming, hat, 'shoes, gloves and
purse to match. On their ireburn
they will reside on the 'groom's farm
,on the Bayfield Road.
�AYF1EL� FALL.
(Continued front Page 1)
HORSES
Wagon Claes-a3rood "male accompanied by'
foal; foal nob to be judged With mare„ 3.
Gelfnas, A. Me111ek; Sona, L. gentiles, W.
Decker; gelding or filly, 2 years old. W.
Decker, H, Pephaae; gelding or filly, 1 year
old, W. Decker, N. Keys; jean, W. Decker,
Manson Bros.
8?eecheron-trwo year old, R. Snowden, T.
Snowden; one year and, R. Melliek, R. Gei-
ger ; Moat, T. Snowden, let and 2nd,
" Agecultuj1a1_Brood mare, aee!tom3lanaed by
foal. "foal not to be judged with mare -N.
Keys, T. Snowden; foal, N. Keys, J. Gelinas;
gelding or filly, 2 years old, N. Keys, E.
Webster, gelding or fi11y 1 year old. N. Kees;
team, E. Webster, (Miss Brownett.
Heavy Draught -Brood mare accompanied
by foal, foal net to be judged with mare-
Kiss Brbwnett; foal; Miss Brownett, E. Web-
ster; gelding 4r filly 2 years old, E. Webster ;
gelding or filly; ; year old, M. Webster, M.
Keys.
roadsters Brood mare accompanied by
foal, foal not to be judged with mare, R.
Geiger, E. Merner: foal, E. Merner; single
roadster, H. Truemner.
Best heavy horse -N. Keys, M. Webster.
,Merner Special -J. Gelinas & Son.
Beset colt on halter -J, Gelinas, N. Keys.
'Carriage -~Brood mare accompanied •by foal,
foal not to be judged with mate, N. Keys,
R. Geiger; 2 year old, R. Geiger, E. Barker;
single carriage horse, J. Martin; lady driven,
H. Truemner,
CATTLE
Grade Cattle -(Beef and milk qualities con-
sidered) Minch cow in calf, Miss Brownett,
F. Carbert; heifer, 2 years ono, Miss Brown-
out, A. Warner & Son; heifer, 1 year old,
T. Snowden, J. Elttu & ,Son ; heifer calf, • A.
Warner & Son; steer, 2 years old, Mise
Brbwnett, T. Snowden; . steer, 1 year old, J.,
Ettu & Son,'
Aurlham-Hutch cow in calf, Bert Peck, W.
Oeletreichef ; heifer calf, 2 years old, Bert
Peck, W. Oestricher; heifer, 1 year old, B.
,Peck, W. Oestricher; heifer calf, W. Oestrich-
er, Bert Peck; •bul•1 calf, W. Oestricher, Bert
Peck.
Herefords-Mileh cow in calf, F. Carbert
and 2nd ; heifer, 1 year old, F. Carbert and
2nd; heifer calf, F. Oarbert and 2nd; bull
calf, F. Carl,ert and 2nd. •
Polled Angus Milch cow in calf, T. Dear -
ling and 2nd; heifer calf, T. Darling and
2nd ; bull calf, T. Dearling.
Jersey-Mi'loh caw in calf, A. E. Erwin, G.
Little,
Holsteins -Milch cow in calf, W. Sparks
and 2nd; heifer, 1 year old, W. Sparks and
2nd; heifer calf, -W. Sparks and 2nd; bull
calf, W. Sparks.
Best cow or heifer -W. Sparks.
Special -Bert Peck.
w SHEEP
Leicester-Shearling ram, C. Lawson, A.
Warner & Son; ram lamb, C. Lawson and
2nd; ewe having raised lambs in 1935, two
cheers or over, C. Lawson, A. • Warner &
Son; shearling ewe, C. Danbrook, C. Law-
son ; ewe Iamb, C. Danbrook, C. Lawson,
Lincolns ---Ram, 2 shears or over, A. D.
Steeps, T. M. Snowden ; shearling ram, A.
&Steepe &'' Son; ram lamb, A. D. Steeps
Sen, T. Snowden ; ewe having raised lambs
in 1985, two shears or over, A. D. Steepe,
T. Snowden; shearling ewe, T. Snowden, A.
D. Steepe; ewe lamb, A. D. Steepe, T. M.
Snowden.
BAYFIELD
(Intended for last week)
An interesting event took place
Saturday aftterncon, Sept. 21, at the
home roti Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Scotch -
mer, when their daughter, Dorothea
Jean, was united in marriage to Don-
ald William McKenzie, only son of
Mrs. Mary McKenzie, Goderich Tp.,
and the late Donald McKenzie. The
ceremony, which waseeperformed by
!Rev. R. M. Gale of St. Andrew's
United Church, took' place in the
presence of some twenty guests, on
the lawn, with' a background of ced-
ars, ferns and autumn flowers. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a be'cocning gown of ash-
es of roses, suede lace and net, and
was assisted by Miss Isobel Kirk, of
Exeter, gowned in forget-me-not blue
crepe. Mr. 'Harold Sc•otohmer, )3.S.A.,
brother of the bride, acted as best -
men, and the wedding music was
played by Miss Gladys Gale, A.T.C.
M. A dainty .lunch was served on the
lawn, the waitresses being ,Misses
Gladys Gale, Jean Dunn and Mabel
Scotchmer, after which the beide and
groom left amid a shower of confetti,
rice and good wishes for a honey-
moon trip through Northern Ontario,
The bride's going away gown was
of navy' crepe with accessories of
grey. Upon their return Mr. and
Mrs. McKenzie will reside on the
groom's farm on the Blue Water
Highway, Goderich Tp.. Hearty con-
gratulation's from your correspond-
ent and many friends!
Ilarold Scotchmer left Monday for
Toronto University to further pur-
'sue studies in Agriculture, having
graduated at Ontario Agricultural
Co'ilege, Guelph.
Miss Isobel Kirk of Exeter spent
the week -end with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fisher of Wa-
terloo, who have been holidaying for
the past two weeks with Mr. Fisher's
sun,, Mrs. F. A. Edlwards, left for
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin of Kit-
chener, wit) were holidaying hero in
their trailer, left for home Sunday
aftternoon.
• Miss ele'en Currie, of Toronto, has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. IL
It• McKay for a week.
A successful auction sale was held
e riday afternoon by Auctioneer Geo.
Elliott at the tree of •the late. Miss
Martha Rathwell, when household ef-
fects were soldeehe home having been
purchased by Mrs. Mary MdKensie
recently.
Mrs. Edegecomibe, who had the log
cabin restaurant for the summer,
cl.ised it last week and returned to
her home in Stratihroy.
DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES .. .
"YOU CAN'T BAKE GOOD
CAKE WITH INFERIOR
BAKING POWDER. 1 INSIST
ON MAGIC. LESS THAN 1¢
WORTH MAKES A BIG CAKE"
says MADAME R. LACROIX,
Assistant Director of the. Pro-
vincial School of Domestic Sci-
ence, Montredil.
,y
Canada's best known Cookery Experts and Die-
titians warn against trusting gold ingredients
to poor -quality baking powder. They advise
MAGIC Baking Powder for sure results!
CONTAINS NO ALUM ---This statement on every tin is your
guarantee that Magic Baking Powder Is free from alum or
any harmful ineredijent. Made in Canada
Relief cgfeette 1oo0
Witte ;Paget
1E'
2brap> Mees -Stair lamb, J. Gelinas & Bon
14nd tad; ewe baying raised lambs in 1985,
two shears or over, J. Gelinas ; shearlinq
ewe, J. Gelinas and 2nd; 'ewe lamb, J. Gel-
inas ; wether lamb, T. M. Snowden, 0. Dan.
brook.
lDotsets-.lBlaan, 2 aheara or over, 0. Dana
brook and 2nd; ehearling ram, P. Dearing,
C. Danbrdok ; ram lamb, P. Dearing, C. Dan -
brook; ewe, having raised lambs in 1985, two
shears or over, P. ' Dearing, C. Danbrook ;
ehearling ewe, P. Dearing, C. Danbrouk ; ewe
Iamb, C. Dearing and 2nd.
PIGS
Berkehire-Brood sow, having littered in
1935, T. M. Snowden; boar, littered in 1931,
C. Danbrook ; sow, littered in 1985, C. pan -
brook, T. M. Snowden.
Yorkshire -Aged boar, A. Warner & Son.
Manson Bros,; brood sow, having littered in
1935, A. Warner & Son and 2nd ; hoar, lit-
tered in 1985, A. Warner & Son and 2nd;
sow littered in 1935, A. Warner & Son.
Red Pigs --Aged boar, Manson Bros., T. M.
Snowden ; brood sow, having littered in 1935,
Manson Bros. end 2nd: boar. littered in f935,
Manson Bros. and 2nd; sow, littered in 1935,
T. M. Snowden and 2nd; bent boar, any
breed, A. Warner & Son; best low, any breed,
T. M. Snowden; best pair bacon hogs, any
breed, A. Warner' & Son.
DAIRY PRODUCE
Ten pounds salt butter, F. McClymont, 0.
Battler; 5 pounds butter in pound blocks,
Mrs. F. McEwan, Herb. Neeb; 5 pounds crock
butter:, R. Geiger, Mrs. F. MeEwan; 1 pound
fancy .print butter, Mrs, N. L. Carter, Herb.
Neeb; obese, home-made, whole cheese, Herb.
Neeb; cottage cheese, Herb. Neeb, Ed, Fos-
ter; half ham, home cured, smoked, H. A.
Fuss, R. Geiger: home -rendered lard, Fred
McClymont, 0. Battler; home -cured bacon,
smoked, H. A. Fuss ; pair dressed chickens,
F. McClynyont, James Stirling ; heaviest doz-
en hen's eggs, white shell, E. Foster. 0. Bat-
tler; heaviest dozen hen's eggs, brown shell,
Mrs. R. Allen, Ed. Foster.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Loaf home-made white bread, E. Foster,
Mrd, N. L. Carter; loaf home-made Graham
bread, Mrs. N. L. Carter, E. .Foster; loaf
Boston brown bread, Ed. Fester; loaf nut
bread made from baking powder with fruit,
Mrs. N. L. Carter; Graham muffins, E. F.
Merner, 'Fred McClymont; layer cake light,
E. F. Merner, Mrs. Howrie; tarts, 2 varie-
ties, F. McClymont, E. Foster ; Scotch short
bread, Mrs. Emmerson Heard, Mrs. N. L.
Carter; layer cake, chocolate, Freida Schoen-
hals, W. R. Stephenson ; layer cake, spice,
W.' R.Stephenson, Mrs. Howrie; fruit cake,
Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. E. Heard: buns, E.
F. Merner; tea biscuits from baking pow-
der, E. F. Merner, Mrs. N. L. Carter; ginger
i'errn•its, Ed. Foster, Mrs. Howrie; cookies,
E. Foster, F. McOlsmont; plain muffins, F.
McClymont, Mrs. E. Heard; scones, E. Fos-
ter, F. McClymont; applie pie, J, Sterling,
E. F. Merner; lemon pie, W. R. Stephenson,
E. F. Merner; home-made fudge. 0. Battler,
2'e eida Sdhoenhals ; most suitable and ap-
petizing cold lunch for one person, .Mrs. ,B.
Pflle; pickles, pint. Mrs. N. L. Carter, 0.
Battler; 3 jelly and 3 marmalade in glasses,
Mrs. N. L. Carter, H. Desjardine; catsups
and meat sauces, Mrs. N. L. Carter, 0. Bat-
tler: canned fruie, H. Desjardine, Mrs. W.
L, Carter; canned vegetables, Mrs, N. L.
Carter; canned meats, 0. Battler, Mrs. N.
L. Carter; best display bee products, Paul
Cleave, J. E. Pollick; (-ua•rt strained honey,
Paul Cleave, J. E. Pollick; maple syrup.
Milne Rader, T. Snowden; maple syrup, spe-
cial, N. W. Carter, E. Foster,
GRAIN AND SEEDS
Wlhite winter wheat. H. Truemner, T. Snow-
den : red winter wheat, Milne Rader, H.
Truemner; spring wheat, T. Snowden, H.
Truemner; field peas, H. Desjardine, Milne
Rader; barley. Milne Rader, H. Truemner;
white oats, A. Betties, Milne Rader;,_ red
clover seed, E. Porter, Jas. Stirling; sweet
clover seed, H. Desjardine, T. Snowden; tim-
othy seed, H. Truemner, Milne Rader; yel-
low corn, 0. Battler, H. Desjardine; Dent
corn, H. Desjardine, E. Porter; sweet corn,
H. Desjardine, 0. Battler; Pop corn, Mrs. N.
L. Carter, H. Desjardine; pea beans, 0. Bat-
tler. E. Porter; buckwheat, Milne Rader, H.
Desjardine.
FRUIT
Three bunches grapes, one variety, Mrs.
Bnownett, Laithsvajte & Son : collection of
grapes, C. R. Middleton & Sun. Laithwaite
& Son: peaches, Jac. Stirling; plums, Leith-
waite & Son, Miss Brownett: prunes, E. Por-
ter, Miss Brownett; yellow crabs, H. Dee-
jarcline, E. Porter; red crabs, A. Warner &
Son, C, 13. Middleton & Son: Bartlette, F.
McClymont, F. Stirling; Flemish Beauty, E.
Porter, Jas, Stirling; Clapp's Favorite, 0.
Battler; collection of apples, fall and win-
ter, J. Stirling, Lait1 wafte & Son ; winter
apples, 4 varieties. C. R. Middleton & Son.
J. Stirling; best bushel Hamper McIntosh
Reds. J. Stirling. C. B. Middleton & Son;
best bushel hamper Northern Spies, C. B.
Middleton & Son, J. Stirling; fall apples, 4
varieties, J. Stirling, Laithwaite & Son: Tal -
man Sweets, C. B. Middleton & Son, James
Stirling; McIntosh Reds, C. B. Middleton &
Son, J, Sterling: Baldwins, Laithwaite & Son,
Fred Middleton; Mann apples, J. Sterling,
Laithwaite & Snn ; Northern Spies, J. Ster-
ling, C. B. Middleton & Son ; King of Thom-
kins, J. Sterling, C. B. Middleton & Son;
Greer -dress, J. Sterling; Ribstan Pippins, Jas.
Sterling; Wagners. Laithwaike & Son. J.
Sterling: Golden Russets. J. Sterling. Miss
Brownett: Blenheim Pippins, C. B. Middleton
& Son, J. Sterling; Snows, C. B. Middleton
& Son, Fred Middleton : Ontarios, Miss
Brownett, E. Porter; Wolf )liver. C. B. Mid-
clleton & Son, J. Sterling; best basket of
fruit, J. Sterling; Wealthy, F. McClymont,
VEGETABLES
Early patatnes. 0. Battler, T. Sterling; late
potatoes, Milne Rader, F. McClymont; heav-
iest mangolctc, Miss Brownett, H. Decjardine;
mangalds, long, red, Miss Brownett, H. A.
Fuss: mangolrls, globe, T. Snowden; Inter-
mediate mangolds, Miss Brownett, H. A.
Fuss; field carrots, 0. Battler, F. Barker;
table carrots, long, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Fred
Middleton : table carrots, short, Mrs, N. L.
Carter, Fred Middleton : table beets, long,
site.. N. L. Carter, 0. Battler; table turnip
beets, F. Barker, Paul Cleave: parsnips, J.
Cameron, A. Warner & Son ; market turnips,
Paul Cleave. Mrs, N. L. Carter; heaviest
turnips, T. Snowden, H. Deajardine; sugar
best mnnttalris, Miss Brovnet,t, A, Warner &
Son ; winter radish, 0. Battler, H. Desji jar-
,
cline; Salsify, Mrs, N.1L, Carter. F. Bark-
er: cabbage, Mrs. N. L. Carter, H. A. Fuss;
cauliflower, Mrs, N. L. Carter, T. Snowden;
white celery, R. Geiger, 0. Battler; Musk-
melons, 0. Rattler, T. Snowden ; watermel-
ons. H. Truemner. 0. Battler; citrons, A.
Warner & Son: hest pumpkin for table use,
0, Rattler, A. Warner & Son ; bent squash
for table use, H. Truemner, Mrs, N. L. Gar-
ter; largest pumpkin for feed, A. Warner &
Son, H. Truemner; largest squash for feed,
H. Truemner, F. Barker: large English pot-
ato onions, Milne Rader, 0. Battler; large
white onions, 0. Rattler, F. Barker; large
red onions, Mia, N. L. Carter, 0. Battler;
large yellow onions, F. Barker, 0. Rattler:
red tomatoes. 0. Battler, Mrs. R. Allen ; yel-
low tomatoes, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Ed. Foster;
largest tomatoes, Mrs, N. L. Carter, A. •War-
ner & Son ; plate of Gherkins, 0. Battler, A.
Warner & Son: cucumbers for table use, F.
Barker, Mrs. N. L. Carter; small fruit tom-
atoes, 0. Battler, Mrs, N. L. Carter; largest
head of sunflower, 0. Battler, H. Desjardine;
collection of garden herbs, Mrs. N. L. Car-
ter. Mrs. B. Pflle; plate of peppers, Mrs, N.
L. Carter, A. Warner & Son; vegetable mar-
row, A. Warner & Son, F. Barker; Green
Hubbard squash, H, Truemner, F. Barker;
yellow Hubbard squash, A. Warner & Son, F.
Barker; egg plant, A. Warner & Son, Airs.
N. L. Carter.
Mists O'Neil's Special -Mrs. N. L. Carter.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Bouquet, large, Mrs. N. W. Woods, F. Bar-
ker: bouquet, small, F. Barker, Mrs. N. W.
Woods ; co3leetion of Sylvia, Mrs, N. W.
Woods, Mts. R. Allen ; collection of Dahlias,
r. Barker, Mw. N. W. Woods ; collection of
Fueohiss, F, Barker; collection of Pansies,
Mrs. N. W. Woods. Mrs. R .Allen ; collec-
tion of Tuberous Begonias, F. Barker, MM.
N. W. Woods; collection of fibrous rooted
Begonias, Mis, R. Allen; collection of Ger-
aniums, Miss Brownett, 0. Geiger; eollee-
tion of Asters, J. Cameron, Mrs. R. Allen
collection of Petunias, F. Barker, Mrs. R.
Allen : collection of house plants, F. Parker:
collection of Colens, Mrs. R. Allen, R. Gei-
ger; collection of Gloxania, Mrs. F. 11Mciilw-
an ; four varieties of Annuals myth otherwise
listed, Mrs. R. Allen, F. Barker; display of
Cosmos, Mrs, R. Allen. E. F. Merner; collec-
tion elf Zinnias, F. Barker; Mrs, R. Allen ;
deflection of Verbenas, Mrs. R. Allen, F.
Barker; collection of Gladiolas, Mrs. R. Al-
reiie berbart
° (Comtel: ed from Pegs 2)
Tine eo'Iuly •inflarenee to - ibe drawn
from the daily ,press reports of eier
Prater -Ws speech itis titast 'everyone in
,tlllfberta is on the verge qf starvation.
Thee is, of eouxse, not true, Ceratain-
ly, in common wiiltlb the rest of Can,
ada and the relst of the world, for
that naaelter, we are feeling the full
efieets of the depresstbn. Of com'•se,
tor, we have exanllpi:ets of extreme
poverty—just nu doubt 'els you have
im 'Ontario -(bub for Mr. Abel$,art 'bo
treat our poverty as !though it were
a common thing its base misrepreeeen-
taltim.
I heave never seem women weafiinig
gunny -sack clothing, nor have I ever
heard of any fanner 'seeing the en-
tire produce fltomi his cows and leav-
ing his ehillldren 'without milk. Lt is
nioslsible'thalt children deo cry for food
in Alberba.-lbu't whet Dart lof the
world is there, where chtildrem deo not
cry, for Toted? Their cries are mot
treated with 'i'ndiffe'renice anywhere,
I am sure—port even in Alberta.
There -Was rn'o danger of "wild-eyed
men and women" causing the "streets
to flow with (blood" until Mr. Aber -
hart 'made hie prornieseei of basic divi-
dends and just princes. Now the thing
rests in the laps 'of ehe gods and Mr.
Aberhamt.
We m,otlice coo, that Mr. Aberhart
calls attention ttw tee facet that in
Alberta we cannot bury cans or gaso-
len, F. Barker; collection of Sweet Peas,
Mrs, R. Allen, F. Middleton ; special prize
for collection of Annuals grown from plants
purchased from the Cuninghame Greenhouse,
Clinton, F. Barker.
FINE ARTS
Landscape, original, oil, M. Livingston, H.
A. Fuse ; still life, original, oil, M. Living-
ston; landscape, original, water color, E. F.
Merner, M. Livingston; fruit, original. wa-
ter oolor, M. Livingston ; flowers, original,
water color, H. A. Fuss, M. Livingston ; pen
anti ink drawing, H. A. Fuss, M. Livingston:
drawing, crayon or lead point, AI. Living-
ston, Mrs. R. Allen; water color painting on
silk or satin, M. Livingston, H. Penhale;
hand -painted china, 2 pieces, M. Lit•intrs:on,
Mrs. Howrie; stenciling on fabric. H. A.
Fuss ; fruit and flowers in oil, M. Livinestsn,
H. A. Fuss,
MANUFACTURES
Skein twisted yarn, Milne Rader; skein,
woollen yarn. 10; knots or over. Milne Rader;
corn husk door mat, Mus Brownett, Milne
Rader; home-made article of furniture, Mrs,
B. Pfile; two bars of hard soap, home-made,
F. McClymont, H. A. Fuss.
LADIES' WORK
Living Room Accessories - Table centre-
piece, new design. M. Livingstoa, Herb. Neeb;
table runner, new design, M. Livingston. A.
Warner & Son; cushion, complete, embroid-
ery, Herb. Neeb, A. Warner & Son; cushion,
complete, any other kind, Mrs. N. W. Woods,
Milne Rader; leap shade, home-made, M.
Livingston. Mrs. IJ. W. Woods.
Dining Room Accessories (White) - Table
cloth and two serviettes, initialed, M. Liv-
i•igston, H. A. Fuss: tea cloth, cut work,
Freida Sdhoenhals, Mrs. N. W. Woods ; •lea
cloth, embroidery, any other style embroid-
ery, M. Livingston; tea cloth, crocheted c.ir-
ners and edging, Mrs. N. W. Woods, E.
Warner; tray cloth, embroidered edg,i eyelet
and satin stitch design, M. Livingston, Freida
Schoenhals ; centrepiece for dining taole, em-
broidery, Mrs. J. W. Merner, Mrs. B. !rile:
luncheon set, cloth and serviettes, erabroid-
ereo, Mrs. B, Fyle, Herb. Neeb; butter set.
lace trimmed, new design, handwori, Mrs.
B. Pfile; Mrs. Howrie: buffet scarf, lace
trimmed, cut work,, design, M. Liv;rg4ton,
Mrs. R. Allen.
Colored Linens - Bridge set, embroidered.
Freida Schoenhals, H. A, Fuss: bridge set,
applique, Freida Schoenhals, H. A. Fuss; tuf-
fet set, embroidered. E. F. :Sterner,
Bed Room Accessories -Hemstitched sheets,
initialed, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Airs. E. F.
Merner; pillow cases, hemstitched. initialed,
H. A. Fuss, Mrs. N. W. Woods ; pillow- cases,
embroidery, Freida Schoenhals, firs. Pfile:
pillow case, lace trimmed, hand-macle, Helen
Tough, M. Livingstone: curtains, lace trim-
med, home-made. M. Livingston. H. A fuss :
3 towels, embroidered, Milne Rader, •Frsida
Schoenhals ; 3 towels. crochet trimmed, H.
Neeb, H. A. Fuss: dressing; table se:, em-
broidered, Freida Schoenhals, A. Wa-n,•- &
Son ; fancy hed lamp shades, home-made, M.
Livingston, Mrs, N. W, Woods; embroidered
tea towels, Mis. D. Pfile, Mrs. J. W. Mer-
ner.
Children's Wear -Child's dress. made from
old garment, Mrs. J. W. Merner, H. A. Fuss:
baby's jacket and bonnet„ crochet, Mrs. J.
W. Merner, H. A. • Fuss : baby's jacket and
bonnet, knit, Mrs. J. W. :Werner, Milne Rad-
er: baby's bcotees, .knit, Mrs. J. W. Merner,
Milne Rader: baby's bootees, crochet, Mrs, J.
W. '.Sterner: M. Livingston; hand -made smok-
ed dress for child. Mrs, J. W. Merner, H. A.
Fuss: baby's rompers, Mrs. J. W. Merner,
M. Livingston.
Ladies' Wear -Apron, practical work ap-
ron, Mrs. J. W. Merner, H. A. Fuss; house
work dress, H. A. Fuss; M. Livingston ; ,lad-
ies' underwear, cotton, strictly hand -made. 8
piece. H. A. Fuss, M. Livingston: ladies' un-
derwear. silk, 3 -piece, H. A: Fuss ; smock,
Mrs. J. W, Merner, M. Livingston; collar
end cuff set. new. Mrs. D, Pfile. Mrs, J. W.
;Merner: -handkerchiefs, assorted, new styles,
M. Livingston. Mrs. Howrie: hand -made bed
jacket, silk or woollen material, A. Warner
& Son. Mrs. N. W. Woods : pullover, wool,
hand knit, Mrs. N. W. Wood-,, H. Neeb;
apron, fancy, Freida Schoenhals, Mrs. Mer-
ner; ludics' fancy hand -made hand bag, M.
Livingston. II. A. Fuss ; ladies' dress, made
from oldrment. Mrs, J. W. Merner. H. A.
Fuss; lyFme dyeing. whole garment, 0. Bat-
tler, 31 Desjardine.
Men's Wear- ,Sports shirt for man or boy
with collar attached. Mis, D. Pfile, H. A.
uFss; Pyjamas, home-made• M, Livingston.
Mrs. J. 31'. Merner: pullover sweater, hand
knit, H, A. Fuss, Freida Srhoenhals ; mitts.
heavy. Mis. Howrie, 0. Battler; cocks, one
pair, heavy, MPs, D. Pflte. H. A. Fuss; socks.
fine. M. Livingston, Herb. Neeb.
.Miscellaneous work Specimen showing-
patch
howingpatch hemmed, Herb. Neeb. 11. A. Fuss; spe-
cimen filet crochet. H, Neeb, Mrs. N. W.
Woods: specimen. bitting. :I. Livingston, H.
Nees: eperimen fancy knittin•s in cotton, Mrs,
13, Pfile, Milne Rader: specimen drawn thread
Work, Mrs. D. Pfile, M. Livingston: speci-
men hemstitching. 3 styles. Mrs. D. PSle, H.
A. Fuss ; specimen rut work Freida Schoen -
hale, Mrs. N. W. Wnod, : specimen tapestry,
cushion or chair sent, work in Petite Point,
Mis. N. -W, Woods, H. A. Fuse ; specimen
cross stitch, Freida Schoenhals,+M. Living-
ston; sampler showing specimen of straight
bias and 3 -cornered darning, H. A. Fila,
Men. R. Pfile; darning on worn sox, Herb,
Neeb.
Home Manufnctures' --Bedspread, white em-
broirlercd, E, Forster, A. Warner & Son; bed-
spread, tufted in candlewick. 0. Battler, Mrs.
Howrie: quilt applique, E. Foster, Mrs.
Howrie; quilt, cotton, quilting and deign
considered. 0. Geiger. Milne Rader; comfor-
ter, home-made. fancy, Mis, N. F. Carter;
comforter, home-made. goose down, E. Fos-
ter; crochet Afghan in colored wool, R. Gei-
ger, Jas. Sterling: hearth rug, hooked, rags,
M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss : hearth rug, hook-
ed. wool, Mrs. R. Pfile, Mrs, Howrie; rag
mat, braided, O. Geiger, Mrs. B. rile:
braided mat, silk, Mrs. 13. Pflle; beat labor-
saving device, Mrs. B. Pflle, Mrs. Howrie,
FOR DHE SCHOOL CHILDREN
Best essay written of "Bayfield Fil' Fair"
by a public echool semis'. not `o e•cecd 100
worde-Clara Clark, ,June Brandon. Best
drawing, perspective -Clara Clark, Jnc% Mur-
ray. Best drawing, still life -'lira Clark,
Bob McLeod. Bird house, named - Robert
Sterling,. R. Geiger, Taffy Pauline Maxwell,
F. McGlymont. Collection of woods --J, Cleave.
Lob McLeod. Dress doll, hand sewn --Fred
McCIrmo nt, Elsie McLeod. Paper flowers,
best dollection-R. Geiger, Mary Snowden.
Mounted leollection, educational pi c ta tee -
Fred Middleton. Drawing flowers, birds or
fruits -Mary Snowden, Iva Stephenson.
SPECIAL PRIZES
J. T. MisKnight & Son, Clinton, offer 22
worth of groceries for the best babe beef --W,
Oestrioher. Stade & Weldo offer 33.00 in
goods from their store, Zurich, for the beat
cow or 'heifer, any breed -Bert Peck. T.
Eaton Co., Limited, Toronto, Silver Plated
Sheffield Reproduction Comport for best heifer
calf, beef breed, 8 Months and under 1 year
to have been bred, raised and owned by ex.
hibitor-•W, Oestrkher.
li t e ilio ry• 5r
>h lnl tai 1erft
jelb_'iei,�'llitt etendle- l t:
in the Illexyryer sof ioare in Welk!. .
Jo tete palpaila!tkoln. In 1933, a paxikil'eu
early sherd year for the evesee erne
elp, theme wens 11.4 came floc every
hendree of plat I -t int While Q,nitaxlue
topped rthe else evetie 14,11 ears or:
the same unlet. Net ,z11a'ch dd(fer'eniee
its there? Parttaleueaeriy when one tales
into eo3lslidea'atUon that Alberta i s' sic
young a province. In the same year
Alberta Maned 4O,3OO,19O iga1ions of
gasoline, standing third again in the
list of the preiv'inces tor gasoline con-
auinlptthon, burning snore gas than
British Coll'umlblila where the' proper -
tion be 'cars per unit is .greater.
This is not an attempt to attack
Mx. Albeeheete but simply a defence
Of ,soy plioviince, which I undertake.
Any ,pulbhicitty you might give this let -
tee would he greatly appreciated.
•SYiheerely yours,
E. R. H!O& TON.
'Carnivail Manager: "Where's the
Human Fly to -day? He seems to be
missing."
Helper: "He oan'it perform to -day.
His wife swatted himee — Lindsay
Post.
Anticosti Cereal Growth
As showing the ulnfamiliar ramifi-
cations 'of the many .sea -vices render-
ed to the Canadlien public by the Do-
minion -Departmlenitt of Agriculture,
one interesting item may be quoted
from the 193.1-34 repent of the Di-
vision of Bottany. Muskrats• had been
tt'oduced into the I.siand of Anticosti
in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, as an•
additional means of ,earning a liveli-
hood for the inhabitants but the
question of feed l'emained an urgent
one. In Aulgustt, 1933, officers of the
Dominion Division of Botany, Cen-
tral Experimental Farin, visited the
island by request for the purpose of
investigating the possibility of the
successful propagation of wild rice,
arrowhead, cat -tail, and other plants
as feed for the animals. A further
visit was made in 1934 to observe
the .gro'w'thvareaus cereals, ' of
which 'thee seeds had been obtained
from botarllical gardens in Europe.
These seeds had been secured in con-
sequence of a report that the grow-
ing season en the island was insuf-
ficient for the ripening of • cereal
grains. It was found that during
1934 one variety of ,oats, one of rye,
and three of barley had ripened en-
ough seed to continue the experiment
on a large scale in 1935. At the same
time opportunity was taken 'to in-
crease the knowledge iof iGanada's
flora. During the first visit, many
wild plants occurring on the island
were collected, 2,5 species of which
were additions to those previously
known. On the second Visit another
irilportanit collection of plants was
made, including seaweeds, fungi,
ferns and seed plants. Of the sea -
weeds and fungi 32 species hall not
�n FregnT1
Canada's progress is measured Largely by her
volume of foreign trade. 'Marke'ts to sell 'tp;
markets to l,uy from. . in this
complex process of exchariging commodities
The Dominion Bank plays an important
part. With its own • offices in London and
New York, and banking connections in
business centres all over the world, this
Bank gives prompt and efficient service in.
el Foreign Exchange transactions. 45C
T H E
DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
SEAFORTH BRANCH
3,
been. noted before, and of the seed -
plants a considerable number had
not been previously recorded.
Care of Malting Barley
Barley i:s one of the best feeds. for
many classes of livestock and at the
present moment a commeittee of eche
Dominion Department of Agriculture
is studying the factors which will
make barley more available' to Iive-
stook feeders, particularly in the
'Maritimes, Ontario and British Co-
lumbia. Meanwhile, the National
Barley Committee, under the Mogan
of "Take care of your malting bar-
ley," has issued some timely advice.
It would appear that much 'barley
that would grade No. g or higher, is
spoiled in the handling, so the Com-
mittee suggests that the grain should
•be thoroughly ripe, before cutting and
stooked carefully to allow the seheaves
to dry and yet be protected from rain.
Stooks should be capped if neces-
sary. The barley should be t!hreseh•ed
as soon as dry, and if possible 'before
it is rained upon. The following pre-
caution's should be observed in
threshing: adjust sieves to ensure
least possible return to the cylinder;
allow no end play in the eyAAndee.�
ensure proper clearance in all anglaise
Beet concaves down at least half-waye
use only one or at the most •teeo..rowirt
of teeth; thresh in the early morn
-
'Mg, not when dry and hot; slaw down
the speed as low as possible, 100
revolutions per minute below horns*
al; feed .Jheaves !butt -end 'first and
where much barlee is being thresh-
ed, change' the cylindeer pulleys coir
slew down the .speed of the cylirnlliiee
only.
5s:.
eeerereeire
WHEN A BIT OF HUSTLING HAS
SHORTENED YOUR TRIP .. . AND YOU'LL
BE HOME WELL,AHEAD OF SCHEDULE.
Share the pleasure with the
folks at home. Call them on
Long Distance.
•
Night rages on "Anyone"
(station -to -station) calls
NOW BEGIN AT 7 P.M.
M. J. HABKIRK'
Efilmager
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