HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-30, Page 1nat
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Seventy -Eighth Year
:Made Number 3694
BIG HORSE SHOW
FEATURES ANNUAL
ZURICH FALL FAIR
Grandstand , Program In-
cludes Trials of Speed;
Concert At Night.
REPORT . PICK POCKETS
• Zurich Fall Fair, held Wednesday,
attracteda large crowd. A light cat-
tle show was more than made up by
a record entry of horses and judging
in. this class continued throughout the
afternoon.
A splendid grandstand performance
was arranged- for the afternooa and
included a number of trials of speed.
In the evening the society held a
concert and dance in the Town Hall.
Police reported) that a pocket was
picked, the victim being Henry Hoff-
man, who reported his loss as $65.00.
The winners:
• ' Horses
General Purpose—Foal, H. Bowden;
I year old gelding or filly, M. Hooper;
2 year old gelding or filly, M. Hooper,
H. Becker; 3 year old gelding or filly,
Wm. Decker, F. Scott; span mares
or geldings in harness and wagon,
Wm. Decker.
Agricultural—Brood mare accora-
panied by foal, H. Bowden; foal, R.
Hamilton, H Bowden; 1 year old geld-
ing or filly, W. J. Dale, R. Hamilton;
2 year old gelding or filly, R. Hanen-
ton; 3 year olAi gelding or filly, R. J.
Scott and 2nde ••' span mares or geld-
ings in harness and wagon, R. J.
• Scott, W. J. Dale.
Heavy Draft—Brood mare accom-
panied by foal, H. Bqwden; foal, W.
J. Dale and 2nd; 2 iyeer old gelding
or filly', R. Hamilton, R. J. Scott; span
mares or geldings in harness and wa-
gon, James Scottie—
Roadsters--Brood mare accompan-
ied by foal, Bisback & Clua.mney; foal,
Bisback & Charnney; 2 year old geld-
,ing or filly, H. Becker, A. Weber;
span mares or geldings in 'harness and
wagon, Currie and Tervit, S. Miller;
single roadster in aerness and buggy,
S. Miller, Currie & Tervit; lady driv-
er, S. Miller. Currie & Tervit.
Carriage -2 year old gelding or filly,
„A. Weber; 3 year obi- gelding or filly,
S. Miller and 2n.:1; span mares or
geldings in harness and wagon, S.
Miller and 2nd; single carriage horse
in harness and buggy, S. Miller and
taid; Prang's special, Win. Decker;
'beech special, Wm. Decker; Hoff-
man's special, R. Hamilton; Dominion
House special, S. Miller; Stade &
Weidno special, James Scott; Merner's
special, R. Hamilton.
Judge—Archie Haas, Paris.
(Continued on Page 6)
Clara Dolmage, J. O'Connor
Are Leading Athletes at
Annual S. C. 1. Field Meet
• • • • • *Keen InterCSt In Junior
Boys' Events As John
Roof On O'Neill and J. McSpadden
Tie For Championship.
Work on the Collegiate addition
is proceeding rapidly and H. Edge,
contractor for the work, expects
to have the roof on before the end
of the week. In the meantime,
work on the inside 'is progress-
ieg. ' All brickwork is completed,
with the exception of a ohimney.
• • • \ 0 0 •
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR YEAR'S WORK
•
, Bring Home Big
Two New Members are Wel-
comed by Lions Club
President.
The Seaforth Lions Club welcomed
two new members into the club at its
regular dinner ands meeting Monday
evening. The new members, Dr. J.
D. Colquimun and P. D. McConnell.
were introduced by Lidn President F.
J. Bechely.
The meeting was •in the hands of
Lions E. C. Boswell and Elmer J.
Bell, the latter being chairman.
Committee's for the year's work
were named, by President Bechely, as
follows: Membership chairman, J.
Beattie; attendance, E. C. Boswell;
finante, J. M. McMillan; publicity, A.
Y. McLean; eXtension, J: E. Keating;
Lions education, C. Stewart; crippled
children, Dr. F. J. Bechely; boys' and
girls' work, H. G. Meir; •citizenship,
Dr. E. A. McMaster; civic improve-
ment, N. Cordaro; community better-
ment, C. Holmes; education of youth,
Dr. R. P. D. Hurford; constitution and
by-laws, E. D. Bell; sick committee,
R. E. Jackson; property, Crawford
Smith; lions park, A. Y. McLean.
Catch of Bass
Something of a record was estab-
lished this week when three Seaforth
men brought home a catch of 15 bale
that for size and quality would be
bard to beat.
The three men were g'ony Phillips,
Scott Havrthorn,e and Wm, Dungey,
and the biggest fish in their 'catch
weighed 3 lbs. 9 oz., while the small-
eet was over 2 pounds. 2
•
IS 1110 MAN ON
O.A.C. JUDGING TEAM
ILA.A.A. MEET
HERE ON FRIDAY
SEES JE
TO TROUBLEStIIAT
Seaforth Collegiate' students ' held
their annual sports day on Monday
when competitioa in the various ev-
ents proved particularly. close.
J. O'Connor headed the senior boys,
leading Van Bell, rurmer-up, by three
points. Bell, despite the handicap of
a fractured wrist suffered while skat-
ing last week, entered all events.
Senior girls champion is Clara pol-
mage, with Edith Wallace in second
place.
Intetest in the junior boys' events
ran high, as John O'Neill and J. Mc-
Spadden led in the events during the
afternoon and finally tied for the
championship.
Representatives of the SC.'. in the
Huron County Amateur Athletic As-
sociation Meeting being held here
Friday will be chosen on the basis of
the results of the local meet.
The results: •
Senior Girls
Standing broad jump, A. Sproule,
E. Wallace, C. Dolmage; 75 yard dash,
C. Dolmage, H. McNaughton, E. Wal-
lace; basket ball throw, B. Manley, C.
Dolmage, P. Townsend; high jump, E.
Wallace, A. Sproule, F. Matthews.;
target throw, C. Dolmage, E. Wallace,
Z. Dunlop; running broad jump, E.
Wallace, C. Dolmage, Z. Dunlop; 100
yard dash, C. Dolmage, a McNaugh-
ton, E. Wallace. -
Champion, Clara Dolmage, 21 points;
runner up, Edith Wallace, 17 peints.
The speaker of the evening, Lion
E. C. Boswell, told' in an interesting
manner of the formation and charac-
ter of the Grand Canyon in Colorado,.
Lion Boswell visited that district dur-
ing the past summer and vividly out-
lined the magnitude of the Canyon.
First Ontario Agricultural College
judging team to win in a major Unit-
•
Falls on Ice,
Fractures Wrist
While skating at Kitchener the end
of last week, Van Bell, well known
Seaforth football and hockey player,
was thrown tee the ice when another
skater fell in front of him and struck
this larm with such force' that his
wrist was fractured.
Despite the fact that his area is in
a plaster cast, Bell took part in the
S.C.I. sports -day here and was run-
ner-up for the senior championship.
THE WORLD FACES
Rev. C. C. War,D.D.,
Huron Collegei4incipaL
Speaks Here,
HEAD FOR DISASTER
"The Jew is the key to the present
world situation. People do not see
it. Hitler does not se it. U he did
he would realize that -be is bringing
disaster on himeelf and the nation,"
said • Rev. C. C. Waller, D.D., princi-
pal of Huron Theological College, Lon-
don, an eminent scholar and a keen
student of prophecy in St. Thomas'
Anglican Church on Sunday morning,
when he preached an able sermon
from the words found in the 17th
verse of the 33rd chapter of Isaiah,
"Thine eyes shall see the King in His
beauty; they shall behold the land
that is very far off," or in the origin-
al, "The land of great distances."
"I want you to think with me," the
speaker said, "of this wonderful
promise and its wording. It is a
promise wthich I thin.k we are justi-
fied in claiming for ourselves if we
fulfil the conditions and- live accord,
ing to the Golden -Retie. We see by
experience how such:people are bless-
ed. Christians," he remarked, "and
especially the people of the world are
very short sighted. We all need the
long vision_ W,e are familiar with
pictures of the crucifixion and our
minds dwell on the suffering of our
Lord, His tears and passion, but we
are not familiar in the Ordinary life
with the glories of the person of Jes-
ue Christ. On earth during His hu-
miliation the Son of GO concealed
His beauty. Isaiah had a vision t f
One like unto the Son of Man whose
face was marred. The church bas for-
gotten that after the cross comes the
crown, after' humiliation, glorification;
after death, resurrection. People are
not looking in the right direction to
see the right significance • of ,things.
° "We are full of fears about another
world war. We focus our eyes upon
ourselves, our businese, our worries,
cares, joys and international compli-
cations. All of our suffering more or
lese comes from spiritual short -sight -
(Continued on Page 4)
Intermediate Girls
•,, High jump, J. Farquharson, E. Riv-
ers and K. Holmes' (tied), D. Regier;
target throw, J. Mill's, H. Devereaux,
D. Regier; running broad jump, C.
Kellar, K. Holmes, D. Regier; basket
ball throw, E. Eckert, C. Dolmage, B.
Best; 100 yard dasth, K. Holmes, H.
Wilson, E., Rivers; softball throw, 1.
Mowbray, E. Rivers, E. Eckert; 75
yard dash, K. Holmes, T. Dolmage, H.
Wilson; standing 'broad junip, K.
Holmes, J. Farquaarson, M. Sclater;
relay race, lst, B. Best, C. Kellar, D,
Regier and K. Holmes; 2nd, T. Dol -
mage, M. Sclater, E. Rivers and H.
Wilsen; 3rd, M. Swan, I, Mowbray,
Oarle and A. Walters.
Chanapion.t—eliathleen
points; runner-up, lean
8 points.
ed States competition is the record
set by the 1938 O.A.C. team which re-
cently took part in Springfield, Ohio,
contest. Member of the team and
leading scorer is Frank Archibald, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Archibald, of
Tuckersmith.
At Springfield the O,A.C. team fin-
ished first, 72 points over the next
highest. Early net month the team
will compete at the National Dairy
Show being held in Columbus, Ohio.
Seaforth Old Boy is Widely
Known Salvation Army Man
(Centhtued from last week)
When, on December 8, 1925, Major
and Mrs. John- C. Habkirk at that time
living in Regalia, Sank., received, or-
ders to farewell from the command
ref the South Saskatehewan Division
land to report to Chicago, where the
'Major was to flail the position of 'Pri-
am Secretary for the Canted (U.S.A.)
Terribory, they Wond,eredr if God had
not mlade a iniatake.
They bad. been very happy and suc-
cessful in their Divisional work, the
field Officers loved them, and pros-
! Teets for a corapamtively steady' per-
iod of service looked bright. Orders
to proceek to another Country and; fo
?Mad a department dealing with a
class of people with, whom they were
very impanlectly acquainted was
something of a "bolt from the blue"
Besides that, their 'civildren„ Grace and
Jim, having \lately assumed the in-
signia and responsibilities of Salva-
tion Arrray officers, were not at the
disposal' of their parents' wishes and
would- have to be left behilad,.
The Flab -kirks secretly took the`con-
temphited. move rather badly.
But Gad neeer makes Mistaketal
LaZolonel. and Mrs. Habkirk are
very ready to &telex° nnow aw they
look back upeatribe Way the Lord base
theta 111. feet, they' say that the
past tWeilve itattli a' half years have
been the most ltratipy and useful of
their Rada . •
antival. be Oble-agn the MOOT
Perfect Weather Favour's':
Seaforth Fall: Fair Results
In Big Attendance Increase
Quality of Exhibits is High 4), • • • • •
and Every Department is
War Filled, Directors in
Junior Girls
High jump, 13. S,malltlen, 13. Mat-
thews, I. McKellar; softball throe', I.
(Continued on Page 4)
Holenee, 21
Fa rquharson,
Pick Strawberries
In September
ment within a department. there
having been no Prison Secretary cip-
pointed to the five-year-old Central
Territory` as yet, the Prison Depart -
meet was attached to the Ments So-
cial, with LL-C,olonel David Miller as
adauinistrator. . 1Viajor Habkirk set
himself to build a separate depart-
ment consecrated exclusively to the
benefit of men and women "doing
time,"
•It was not long before b,e 'began. to
make himself felt, chiefly in circles
outside the immediate Territorial
Headquarters family. In fact, with
eeventeen. state penitentiaries, twenty-
eight city prisons and one hundred
and fifty -tour county prisons- to visit,
Major Habkirk soon bedame the gone
wolf' aanong depaatnaentril beads, and
seldom was to be found congregating
with his kind.
Out ott the field the great army of
the segregated welcomed' him with
open arms. A talented epeaker, a
born eater, art individualist, a nat-
ural rhythmist, "the Major" became
one of the moet popular of prison vise
Rots and was eagerly' accepted by
men and women on both Metes of the
locks and bars. He -developed a peena
'far technique for prison meetittgs. No
long -sermon% no set praeers, no rites
and ritualism, no idioms or isms
Marked Cie Habkirk meet:Inge—only
lettlerter and tears, thus avtaketting Of
•elit ent *Melt Otte* 'thileekett Vie
Strawberries and September don't
usually mix, but on Saturday W. R.
Stewart, near Walton, picked a large
dish of berries from plants in his gar-
den. The berries were large and
completely formed, and, says Mr.
Stewart, were most acceptable.
•
M.O.H. Urges
Inoculation
•
' Charge State.
RACES FEATURE
FRIDAY PROGRAM
Large entries in nearly every de-
partment featured Seaforth's Fall Fair
on Friday. Judges spoke highly of
the quality of the exhibits.
The attendance showed a big in-
crease over last year and the crowd
took advantage of the perfect weather
to thoroughly enjoy the day. •
The afternoon. program included
two horse races, which because of a
muddy track, die not get under way
until nearly four o'clock. With thir-
teen horses entered in the two even
every heat was good. •
In. the evening the society sponsor-
ed a dance and square dance compe-
tition in Cardire's Hall„ when honors
went to Mr. and Mrs. George Pryee,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hildebrand; Mr. and
Mrs. D .McLean, Mr. Geo. Reeves and
Mrs. Robert Strong. The large hall
was Crowded throughout the evening.
The dray proved uneventful in. 'as
far as the police were concerned, al-
though on Thursday night a local boy
was caught stealing a pie from the
exhibition hall, and on Friday night
a car that was reported stolen. from
Main Street, was later recovered by
Chief Snell a few streets away.
The winners:
Horses •
Agricultural --Brood mare with foal,
A. Wright; foal of 1938, George A.
Coyne, F. Elleringtou, E. Butson;
filly or gelding, 4 years or over, W.
Dale; filly or gelding, 3 years old, W.
Dale, R. F. Harailton; filly or gelding,
2 years old, W. Brock, Wes Parsons,
R. F. Hamiltone filly or gelding, one
year old, W. Dale, R. F. Hamilton;
sweepstakes, W. Brock.
Heavy Draft—Brood mare with foal,
W. Brock; foal of 1938, W. Brock, L.
Morris and 3rd; filly or gelding, four
years or over, J. Scott and 2nd; filly
or gelding, 2 years old, R. F. Hamil-
ton, M. E. Hooper; filly or gelding, l'
year old, W. Brock; Murdock special,
G. A. Coyne, F. Ellerington, E. Bat-
son; Govenlock special, J. Carter,
Jos. Murray; sweepstake. R. F. Ham-
ilton.
Wagon Horse--Flly o feldiug, three
years old, W. Decker, .' Scott; filly
or gelding:2 years old, M. Hooper,
Kries and 3rd; filly or gelding, 1' year
old, M., Hcoper, L. Coyne.
Roadsters --Brood mare with foal by
aide. Joseph Murray; foal of 1935,
Joseph Murray.
Carriage --Foal of 1938. John Carter.
Harness Classe—Agricultural team,
W. Dale; heavy draft team, J. Scoft:
general purpose team, W. Decker, J.
Kries; roadster in harness, J. Gal-
braith, Rev. Craw; carriage horse
harness, W. Decker, J. Kries, J. Car-
ter; best lady driver, J. Galbraith,
Rev. Craw.
General Purpose -Brood mare
roal. E. P. Chesney, 13. Williams
Son; foal of 1938, E. P. Chesney,
Williams & Ron.
Judge—James Brandon.
(Continued on Page 2)
BRUCEFIELDIR
HEADS FOAL CLUB
Morley °Wright Lead. in
Contest At Seaforth
For the infonmation of any parents
who through possible misunderstand-
ing have not had their child vaccinat-
ed or inoculated against scarlet fever
and diphtheria, at the schools, Dr. F.
J. Burrows, wishes to state
that the same opportunity is still
available if the parents will bring
their children to his offce in the
Dominion, Bank Building, Seaforth.
Children should be brought in prompt-
ly in order that the treatment bray be
completed early in. November.,'
Inoculation against scarletleever is
urged, Dr. Burrows states. because
there has been a persistent reoccur-
rence of this disease in this vicinity
in the pasayeyar. This reoccurrence
Stiggests that some cases may have
occurred which were not reported, in-
fection thus spreading through lack
of proper precautions being taken.
Vital statistics shoev that there oc-
curred in Ontatio in1934, 6,057 cases
of scarlet fever with 42 'deaths. In
1935 there were 7,245 cases and 35
deaths, and ire 1936 8,927 cases and 41
deaths. From diphtheria in the same
years there were 371 cases, 16 deaths;
361 cases; 16 death's, and 290 cases
and 8 deaths. There Is a remarkable
decrease in diphtheria during these
years, the M.O.H. continents, and the
chief cause 'of the decrease has been
the use of templets by inoculation as
a, preventative, and neglect of this
measure iii,regaxcled by the authori-
ties as certain) tolead to an increase
again.
A similar tecreese in the flambee
of uses of scarlet , fever cam be
brought about by the general use of
the inoculation treatment, Dr. Bur-
row S continued. If is Only in the hope
of helping to bring 'abeut this result
and hr. the hope. of preventing the
saddening of seine homes 'in the
Morley Wright, Brucefield, headed
the Seaforth Foal Club Show which
Was held at the Seaforth Fall Fair en
Friday.
Foal Clubs are sponsored by the
Ontario and Dominion Departments of
Agriculture and local Agricultural So-
cieties, with, the objective of develop-
ing an appreciation of good horses
among the young men of Huron Coun-
ty, and also to encourage the adoption
of better feeding and management
methods.
With James Brandon, Forest, as
judge, winners were placed as fol-
lows: lse.Morley Wrigb.t, Bracefield;
2nd, Ervin Sillery, R.R. 3, Seaforth;
3rd, Bill Morris, R.R. Staffa; 4th,
Gordon Scott, Seaforth.
The Exeter Foal Club held their
Achievement Day at the Exeter Fall
Fair, on Sept. 22nd, with William
Steadman, Petrolia, as judge. The
winners: 1st, Robe Ellerington, Exe-
ter; 2nd, Gordon Kleinfelt, Exeter;
3rd, Wilmer Ferguson, Exeter; 4th,
Wm. Abram, Hensall; 5th, Norman
Ferguson, Exeter; 6th, Edwin Miller,
Exeter; •7th, Elgin Johnston, lThteter;
80, Lorne Passe-110re, Exeter; 9th, El-
don Heywood, Exeter. ,
Awards were based on the iollpwine
points: 300 points for award on foal
and 100 points each for showmanship,
judging competition, written examiea-
don and attendance and interest at
'meetings.
The supervising committee com-
prised the Seaforth and Exeter Agri-
cultural Society along with the On-
tario Department of Agrtcultute, Clin-
ton.
Ended
Wednesday half -holidays in Sea -
forth came to an end this week
• for -this year. Commencing with
,'October. local stores will remain
open throughout the week. •
0 • • • • •
BOWLERS FINISH
TOURNEY SCHEDULE
Hold Blanket Tournament
Here on Wednesday
Afternoon.
''.--Seaforth bowlers ended their tourn-
ament, schedule Wedaesday evening,
when theyewere haste at the annual
Irish trebles blanket tourney. Three
fourteen -ends were played during the.
afternoon and evening, and the large
entry thoroughly enjoyed the games
on the splendid greens.
First prize went to M. Miller's
Wingham rink, whicla included D.
Porter and H. McKay, while Bert
Rivers, R. N. Creech and M. Telfer,
skip, of Exeter, 'won second. Third
prize went to Ed. Harrison, D. Ken-
nedy and C. Adams, skip, of Wingham.
Two Seaforth rinks, W. C. T. Mor -
son, H. Stewast, Dr. F. J. Bechely,
skip, and C. Holmes, Ed. Smith and
R. J. Sproat, skip, won fourth and
fifth prizes respectively.
•
fl
k.a.
5
New, AftOd*.p.,;,...
Now in ,Place;:-.ReacI
For Opening. ,
MAPLE LEAF
Arrangements for the transfer niif#
the equipment of the individual Seat' ,
forth dairies to the new Maple,' PSC,
Dairy lias been completed and „ ye,
take place on Friday. The new dairye
will commenee to serve custoneenSa'kel : •
Saturday morning, Oct. list, accord**
to Mr. WI C. Barber, who will nowne
and operate the Maple Leaf
The announcement of the purchase
of the dairies of E. B. Goaclie,_Joeieph
Grummett and Barnett Bros. by Mr._
Barber was made spme time ago, and
in the Interval a modern dairy has
been equipped at the west of the Sea -
forth Creamery: The new dairy.ia ,
scientifically laid out and is finished'
in gleaming white with black trim.
Pasteurizing will be done in a large, .
capacity pasteurizer of the most Mode -
ern. design. After pasteurizing the
milk goes to a brine cooling system
where it is kept for thirty minutes.}
A large new refrigerator has been in-
stalled for storage purposes.
Raw milk will be supplied to the
dairy by the present dairies. It will
be pasteurized, bottled) and distribut-
ed by Mr. Barber.
Personnel of the new dairy will in -
elude, W. C. Barber and C. Pinder, in
the plant, and J. Ellis and H. Wilhec,
drivers.
Tickets of the former dairies which
may be outstanding at the time of the
transfer, will be honored by the Maple
Leaf Dairy, Mr. Barber states.
The scores: eaea'
0. H. Gidley, Londa, 2 wins-.plui
16; Dr. T. B. Feick, New Hamburg, 3
leases; W. H. Moore, Exeter, 1 win
plus 3; M. Telfer, Exeter, 3 wins plus
18; Dr. Gilson, Elmira, 2 wins plus 6;
W. Miller, Wingham, 3 wins plus 26;
M. Tonton, Exeter, 3 losses; M. A.
Donahue, Teeswater, 2 wins plus 8;
M. Finlayson, Lucknow, 2 wins plus
10; la Hunt, Goderich, 1 win plus 3;
RaWbeeler, Goderich, 1 win plus 9;
3. Baker, Goderich, 3 losses; B. San-
derson, Goderich, 1 wireplus 3; C. Ad-
ams. Wingtham, 3 wins plus 14; Dr.
Beehely, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 20; R.
E. Bright, Seaforth, 1 win plus 12; R.
3 Sproat, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 17;
C. 1. Sills, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 15;
W. J. Dimean, Seaforth, 1 win plus 3:
J. J. Muff, Seaforth, 1 win plus 3; W.
G. Willis, Seaforth, 1 win plus 6; M.
A. Reid, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 6.
Scotts of Cromarty
Have Many Wins
virulent form of the disease, that this
appeal is given. If cases t':'d suspect-
ed scarlet fever arise, parents are
urged to consult their family physi-
cian, or the health officer, in order
that precautions for the public safety
may be taken. Failure to report the
disease is an offense liable to prosecte
•
Returns From
Western Trip
Messrs. James and R. J. Scott, the
well known horse breedena and ex-
hibitors of Cromarty, have tha:d an ex-
ceptionally good year in, the show
ring. At the Western Fair, London;
'they •terok 1st for agricultural team;
2nd .and 3rd for three-year-old agricul-
ture: 4th for two-year-old agricultur-
al filly; 2nd and 4th on ha,lter, heave
draft. and 2nd for 'heavy draft team.
At Woodstock, 1st for heavy draft
team; -1st and 4th on halter and
championship for best horse any age;
1st and 2nd for three-year-old agricul-
ture; 1st for beet,horse, any age; 2nd
for agricultural team. and let for 2-
year-ola agricultural filly.
At Tavistock. let for draft team;
lst for agriculture.] team; 2ne and
3rd on halter, agricultute; lst for 2 -
year -old agricultural filly; champion
draft and champion over all.
At New Hamburg they captured the
same prizes as at Tavistock, anclud-
leg the Charripionships.
At .Stratford, 1st and 3rd on hal-
ter; 2nd on team; 1st for best draft
or agricultural team within 25 miles;
2ad and 3rd, on halter; 2nd on .cleatt
team and 3rd for filly.
At Exeter, lst and 2nd on draft
teams; champion draft., and won group
of three best horses from any one
owner; lst and 2nd on halter; lst for
team; champion agricultural 'horse;
1st for 2 -year-old filly.
At Seaforth, 1st a.ncl 2nd for four-
year-old draft filly or gelding; let foal
draft team.
.At Zurich, 1st and 2,nd for three-
yeareald agrieulture; lst for agricel-
tural team; 2nd for 2-yeateold draft;
1st for draft team.
At Galt, 1st and 2nd on halter for
3 -year-old agriculture; 2nd and 4th
on singhe dray agriculture; . and for
agricultutal team; 1St Ott three get of
sire and 1st on two progeny of data,
agricUltare; and. and 4th, single dtaY,
draft, and .2nd on,draft tenni,
Protect the
Health & Comfort
of your family
By Using
OSEDALE
Albertca Coal.
N. OLUIt'F & SONS
Cuts Hand on
Circular Saw
While cutting wood with a. large
circular eaw at leis farm in McKil-
lop on ThImiday, James Barton), Sea -
forth, received severe cuts on his
hand.
Mr. Barron was feeding wood into
the saw when his &and slipped, and.
the saw caught three fingers and the
base of his thumb.
Improve Bowling
Green Corner
Returning from a 6,000 mile trip, to
the coast. and return, Mr. Robert Scar-
lett has a host of interesting memor-
ies of the trip.
Leaving here early in July, he went
to Seattle. via Chicago, where he vis-
ited Russel Scarlett and his mother.
In Vancouver he visited his brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam -Scarlett and
nephew, Sam, a son. of the late John
Scarlett, of, MeKillop. He also visit-
ed his brother-in-law, Rev. J. S. Mul-
drew.
Oroesing the Rockies to Calgary he
went north to Innisfrail, where his
late brother, James family reside. He
then motored to Rosebud Ranch at
Oarstairs where Sam Scarlett built,
in 1882, the first home on the Edrmon,
ton trail. Following a short stop at
Red Deer he continued to Rosetown,
Beadle and Kindersley, where he vis-
ited a ',nephew, Albert Scarlett. In
Moose Jaw he saw Alex. Beoadfoot.
Several days were spent in Fort Wil-
liam where his daughter teaches and
where he saw the large grain eleva-
tors. He returned to Seaforth on Sat-
urday.
Mr. Scarlett was particularly im-
Town workmen this week complet-
ed the levelling and seeding of the
ground north of the bowling greens
on Main Street.
The area has been filled in during
the past year and is now at street lev-
el. When completed it will provide
a pleasing entrance to the'greens.
•
News of Brucefield
Miss Lyle Hill, of London, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Cornis:h.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dawson and Mr.'
Drew Swan spent the week -end at In-
wood, where they attended the 45th
wedding anevivensary of Mrs. Dawson's
parents.
Masers. Lawrence and Stenley Retd
of Toronto spent the week -end with
Mrs. Jamieson.
pressed with the improvenleat 111
transportation. Thirty-two years ago
when he last went West, five engines
were required to take his train over
the mountains, bet today, because of
tunnels and switch blocks, two en-
gines did the job at a much- greater
speed.
His brother, Sam Scarlett, was one
'of the early settlers in the West, go-
ing there 52 years ago. He retired to
Vancouver 26 years ago.
Tuckersmith Council Sets
1938 Tax Rate for Township
fu-
'Tuckers-mieb council met in the
Town Hall. Seaforth, on Saturday,
when members were all present.
Beelaws Nos. 8 add 9 confirming the
appointments of J. D. Colquhoina M.
D.. M.O.H., and Hugh McMillan, as
Collector, respectively, were passed.
The following rates were incorporat-
ed, in By-law- No. 10 to fix the rates of
taxation for 1938: County rate. 5.8
mills; township rate, 2.5 Mills; gen-
eral school rate, 2.7 melts; relief 6-10
mills. No action was taken in regard
to supplying inmates of London San-
atarium with clothing until further in
formation be received. The Lions
Club of Seaforth was given a grant
of $25 to assist in the upkeep and 1m-
provernent of the park which is situ-
ated in tit toWnship, also the Sea -
forth Agricultural ' Society received
the usual grant of $25,. Felix Curtin
-was paid $64.25 balance clue of the
contract on the Adams Drain. The
council authorized the levelling of
ditch in front of John Sholdice's farm:
on the 4th contession.
Collector Hugh MeMillaft netified
the commit that certain, arrears of,
denreot Pett4taalita, 'and allowed the telephone- taxes , 'Were nitettileetable
n \,••• ;timid atimeNf .cbarge Of a depait, • (00atlatlea ell rage tj. tare by the oCcurrencei of a More but Were paid, deter te: the WSW*
,elaa
pation of their ability to collect. How-
ever, as the case stands the council
notified the Telephone Commission
that it expects the return of such
monies to the municipality according
to agreement.
The following accounts were order- •
ed paid by the treasurer: R. Dal-
rymple, pay sheets No. 14, 15 and Id,
92501; H. McMillan, balance '1937
salary and postage, $53; J. M. Mc-
Millan, grant Lions Club, $25; Agri-
cultural Society, grant, $26; W. 3. ,
Finnigan, supplies, relief, $19.89; A. -
C. Routledge, supplies, relief, $9.54 '
McDonald's Bakery, bread, tenet.
$743 E. B. Goudie, milk, relief, $9:54
Christie's Meat, relief. $4.87;
Pappld, hauling wood, relief, $2.7O; W.'
C. Govenlock, rent, relief,'$5; R. Keitt
nnedY, weed hispecting, $2916;. 'genet -
al accounts, $11.11. • .
The Clerk vrablietfttete ;to
all parties intereetedanitent'*,
Drain repair, SOK —
the' estimated cost oii
that the -cothiell,wiii4die
day, Oct, 1, at 8146,1t
met% ittitot4i'
syptem by the, let4,
. • . .. .. .
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.31