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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-09-27, Page 72; LEGAL ,1 • ELMER D. BELL, B.A. 'successor tdo John H. Best ' Banister, Solicitor, Notary Public Seaforth • Ontando lfaist MCCONNELL & HAItS Barristers, gelid:tore. Eto. • Patrick D. MoGennall - EL Gleam Hayti SEAFORTH, ONT. - Telephone 174 K. I. McLEAN Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. lent Block Rensall, Ont. VETERINARY A. R. CAMPBELL Veterinarian Rensall Ont. Phone 113 F. 0. Box 291 07,1941 MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. MoMASTER, Graduate of University of Toronto PAUL L BRADY, M.D. Graduate of University of Toronto The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern X-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and therapeutics --equipment. Dr. Ma.rgaret K. Campbell, M.D., L.A.B.P., Specialiet In disease ia in- fants and ohildren,'- will be at the Clinic last Thursday in every month from 3 to 6 p.m. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist In ditteases of the ear, eye, nose and throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month frons 3 to 5 p.m. Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held ton the second and last Thursday in every month from 1 to 2 p.m. 8687 - JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. < ' Physician and Surgeon IN DK H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phone 5-W - Seaforth MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Sue -mailer to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal. mei and Aural Institute, Motarefteld's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital. London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED- NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic _first Tuesday of each .month. 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. 12-37 Margaret K. Cmnpbell, LONDON, ONTARIO Graduate Toronto University Licentiate of American Board of Pediatrics Disease of Cldidren At Seaforth Clinic last Thursday afternoon each month. 8749-39 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON • Specialist in Farm and Household f3ales. Licensed In Huron and Perth Coun- ties. Prices reasonable; satiafactioa guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson, 12 on 658, Seaforth; R.R. 1, Brucefiekl. • 37684' HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in farm .and household sales. Prices reasonable. For , dates and 'Elongation, write Itarold Dale, Seaforth, or apply at The Expositor Office. 12-87 1 eer e/./ Sales Boo6 are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary booksand always give satisfaction. • We are .agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First EXPOSITOR . &dor*, Ontario „ . • .. . •• .„. , mom THE PVincent Richards CHAPTER IX SYNOPSIS Len Rollins, tennis aoe, dream- ed of being on the Davis Cup team. Then he fell in love with Grace 'Worthington, hut 'Glace wouldn't marry a man wba- re- garded tenntat, as hislife's work. Len gave up his cherished ambi- tionsi-7partly because la his love for Grace, partly becalm -0.0f a Dad injury to hs ankle and they were married But when his, re- covery was complete his old love proved too strong and he jellied the Davis -Cap team, in spite of Grace's threat to leave him U he goes- abroad. As • Len walked off the court Swanstrom, , Hughes, Olark and - Frank Wheatley came rapidly forward, fac- es lamming, congratulatory. Through .Ups tightly set he murmured: "That' number one!" And though the others did not altogether understand, they laughed and .slapped his shoulders and told him how epleaditily he had pleYed„ • The next day he sat "silently be- tween Clark and Swaaetrom and watched the French doubles team. vanquish, Hughes and Wheatley in..a., torrid five -set struggle. In the clubhouse Hughes was slowly undressing; Wheatley seated ona bench looked up as -theO ap- proached and there were tears in his eyes. "Tough luck," Swanetrom said truthfully, with, kindnese. ' "The sort of match either tenth "'might have won. They had the.breaks." Neither of the doubles players spoke. The captain 'slapped Wlheatley on the baek. • From further down the hall came the cheerful, eanItant voice of the victors.' France now only needed ape more match to keep •the Davis Cup from being taken across the sea to America... 'Lee received two letters that night. Ileopened, the one from Dan Worth- ington first. Enclosed within. a plain sheet of paper was a cheek for fifty thousand dollars. Automatically he put it in his wallet. ,Then he alit the lavender envelope, slowly opened the folded sheets and read: "Len: Father has arranged for a speedy divorce. Richard 1tas asked me to marry him on the • ond of Atigust, his...biathda,y, and 1 seen° reason . ." Slowly tenderly he folded the let- ter and put it in his pocket. Tears, hot and stinging, shamelessly burned his cheeks. He thought: "I mint show thie.m I'm -a good sport, a good loser. I'll send some flowers. Yes, I must net forget that -to send Grace flowers. And also se•nid, back that cheque tomorrow." * •* Clark, covered with perapi rat it) , eyes wild burhe.ppy, came through the door. "Got .him!" the said breath- lessly and fell heavily into the Chair next to 'Len. "That's fine," Len .said without en- thusiasm. "Now," said Clark,. stili breathing bard, "if you can do what no one gleaming against dark skin, was be- fore him offering a. baud. He walked to the far ead of the court and as -the ball came toward him stroked insanotivp He was re- sponding. wittuant val ion. But the racquet met the ball squarely, even- ly ,and, sent it spinning over the net, 'within the boundaries: of the other whiteichalked area. How long they warmed. up he did*not know. The referees, voice came arleetion- ing from above. Len idid not move. Then 's'uddenly Lefevre, like, a bird, in flight, was rising on one toe and his racquet made an arc in the air.The ball missed the service box. "Fault!" came from above in Preach. Again Lefevre waa'iup on one tee and again the ball came toward Len.- This time it landed inside the white line and mechanically he swung at it. The gut meeting soft. ball seethed to vibrate .thnaugh his entire.body-the' switch which electrified, him into action. . . Len remembered how Grace had come to him. from the train the evening she had 'left home. To live on twenty -odd dollars, a week -with him. Incredible?: .Wasn't that brav- ery? Why, .slue was the mast coura.geoue, the loveliest -he swung but the ball seemed eutlidenife heavy and landed' In' the- net. "Monsieur Lefevre leads," came the shrill French voice from above, 'one love; change, please." . One love. , One love. It reverbe- rated through his brain. One love was all he would ever know. Grace. Except, of course, this other and (as she claimed) greater love, Oh, yes, it was his service. He threw the ball above his thead. The racquet was light in his, hand as .he sarung The ball hit the ground on the other' side and twisted sharply. LeteVre, off balance, knocked: it outside. Len felt suddenly elated and. as quickly depressed: So she Wee' being married today. Today of all days. To Richard Whyte. By the time he walked off the court, in victory or defeat, she Would no longer belong to him. He felt a soft, small handl trembling -on his arm as the • pa- ternal, kindly minister read from' this Bible; and outside it was raining. It was rain- ing, drumming 'against the window panes -and the radio, played on - opening in the bar baseline corner! The raanget swept the ball toward the spat; ^Lefevre 'reached, it but could. not return the ball with strength. He went to the net and smashed, slanting it off at a stharp angle. There was sudden thunder from the stands ,and the boy was handing three balls to Lefevre. Were they even up in games then? She was being' married. And he was 'here in Europe, playing tennis. "Father has arranged for a• 'speedy I divorce." He, Len 'Rollins, was worth fifty thousand' dollars, now, if he car- ed to be. • • • Well, hie could do a lot with fifty thousand dollare. Travel, keepon plaYing without , worry . about the fuhare. There it was again, damn it! Tennis. AlWays tennis. Grace had left him because of it. And now she was marrying Richard Whyte. • He swung but the ball landed in the net. eapects you can poesibly do-" he paused' abruptly. 'Didn't • Odif get any sleep last night?" Swanstrom added. "You look wrecked. almost kaoline& to send Wheatley out there in your place." Len smiled grimly, and went to- ward the door. "I'm all right," he said, and went out. At another time he Would have been conscious of the full weight of his responsibility. But on this particular day, at this partiettlar-time, he felt free from It all. He was just going out to play a eouple of sets of ten- nis. He would do the very beet he could. There would, he kniew, be little dash br fire to his perforrnance; it would be the cold, inechaniaal play of a man who had been trained to be accurate. So there had been a baby. Per - bailie a bo. And he was - wallet have ,beeru--the father. But It was dead. Dead :because- ' The sun was terribly hot and there vrasr little air. The stands remained strangely, ominously quiet. Soon be realized that Lefevre, white teeth him, It was the wind in his eyes, of course, that Manned his vision. But there was no wind,. 'Grimly he grit- ted dads teeth and stood waiting, but something was wrong. At last he realized that Lefevre must have won the first set and that late was standing foolishly at she baeeliae awaitingthe serve. He walked slowly to table and -sucked a lemon; waisted' his faee with a bowel though the perspiration, despite the heat, was slight. He had not yet cabled the flowers. Perhaps he should have done • so before coming here to the Stade. He must remem- ber to attend to It immediately the matchwas over . They were playing again now and the Frenchman was pressing the ad- vantage he had gained by winning the first set. His attack was relentless, bus .recoveries magnifiant. Only Len's service saved him from rapid annihilation. That and his occasion- al net play. But it was impossible for him to concentrate long upon the little White sphere Lefevre kept per- sietently returning to him. Always a picture. of Grace's face -s'milin'g and radiant, or a bit frightened and tear- ful-inte,reened.., He chased back, back, after a long job, hit in, from' trier his eta:Alder. Lefevre at the net "killed" the 'gen- Satienal return,. "Monsieur Lefevre leads in the second set, two' games to one." Two games to one! That all the margin of difference? Oh, yes, and tire:re was one set already to the „Frenchman's credit.. BLit_ what mat- ter? Eventually he, Len Rol HEM , would win or Itiesre. •He'd much rather win, of course, but if he lost- • Wpuld Justin still give him that manager's job in Indianapolis if he. wanted it? In New York it was only early morning. Let's -see, the mateh had started at 2:80, it must be.Short- ly .after three now. Why, in New York it was only seven o'clock. Plen- ty of time. Plenty of time to cable Justin -and Grace. She still loved .him. More than she did Whyte. Of that he would be sure, always. Per- haps if he -but it was too late. Yet was it? Why not feign. su.ddeita il- neas and -no, he could not, must nat, do that. It was -well, it just wasn't what the English called cricket. Yet he might, during the next change, jet down two messages and have the boy send' them.' He might, But he knew he never would. An Perhaps, things were done that way, but eat in teal life. Real life was different. Cbniventional, inexorable, cruel. Zing-zing-zingeound of perfect- ly timed racquet meeting a white fuzzy ball. Lefeirre dancing on legs that were spry and eirelese,;• himself, lorg-limbed, cool,deliberate,, moving back andeforth, up and 'down, , arm Making arcs and circles as the ball shot off his racquet. Perspiration Was begin,ning•to come only now, and vaguely he wondered, at. it His. country's cause 'should. stir him to greater efforts, but there were 'other things -Other things wit -dela crowded all else rota tyf mind. He won the next two points. Lefevre frowned.. . If he had gone out, to Easthamp- ton after her at once, they'd never 'have gone for that ride in Hughes' car. And if they hadn't -but what use thinking of that now! It was, too late. The sharp intake of her breathi, the shriek of • fright as the email car swerved, were in' his ears; the taste of blood was salty on his He. laughed .shortly; it was not blood on his lips, of course. • but perspiration, And Lefevre was still d,ancing on the other side of the ,court like a satyr, grinningae Len could do • la:eating with the ball.' His racquet had gone dead and heavy. He could not control his motions. Legs andarms were het - leas. 'Lefevene was Calastantly-piash- ing him to the base line, bombard- ing him. with scorching drives. • And the Insufferable sing -a -mg voice from above kept up Tits chant in French: "Monsieur , Lefevre's. •game. MonSieur Lefevre lends one love in the third set.'; • The , ban came toward him and he slashed it ,back at LePevre's feet, the force .of the drive knocking the French player off balance. His next . service was re:adly, with more spin than any previous servlee, in all ibis career. He crossed Over to the op- posite side of the baseline, poised and again served. Vainly Lefevre strained to reaeh the balli-and fail- ed. Two successive acess-"Monsieur Rollins' ganse. Score in games two - all in: the third, set: Monsieur Le- fevre leading in sets, two -love." (Centintred. Next Week) The ball sped back and forth across the net, its soft hardness againet th.e gui -6,ausidg the rataprets' to sing. And then, It was past him and there was' a roar` from the stands which continued:, short but awe-inaphing, as they changed courts. "I love you, Lem terribly." Ansi the way she quivered, when he held her close to him. How difficult it was, after all, to peer into the -future. That first time they ever bad Seen each other, did. either +believe then that their lives would have ,turned out like this? Another genii; was over .and the Prenchlintan, smiling slightly as they passed eecb ether, led: four to one. Yet somehow it did not Seem Impair - tent; it did: not matter much whe- ther he woni or not, He returned the smile autoinatically. And that idyi1l0 Week, they had lotioirn. together fo Fl arida. Shoul- ders lona:hag as .they sat On the beach overloolOg the blu.e-green water, trembling. Ile had loved her Very Mitch theta -and always would. Re did not know the ball had passed Praise A man's praises have very musical and charming accents in another's mouth, but very flat and. untamable in bis own.-Xen,ophen. but f strength of mind.--Ilaellt. ilt is betterthe most insignificant thing in the world than to D6bed es doing to reckon' half -.an -hour insignificant - Goethe. • . Tasks Pt le our duty, and should be talf joy, to rform lbutable tasks as though they were great and noble. "` .•00fAtort,, (.0.000/11104 OW)); VP:ge '0) „ . Laittiwaite; je4e1, G.1,,AtthWt)ttP were De AnJen, G. lieithwaAte. PluMe-Washiagton, G. Laitlawaite;„ Green Gage, O. Laithavalte, Dnaalo Purple. G. Leithwatte; Lombards, O. t.iaithwaitet; Rene Clande, 0. Leath, waite; ,German Prune, F. MeOlYment, G. Laithwaite; 4117 other variety, tL Laithavaite. Judge -E. B. Gondle, ' Floral Exhibit Asters, best 6 blooms, W. Peebles, D. Grieare; display Asters, W. Peeb- les, Mrs. - Porteous; Gismos., display, W, Peebles; Dahlias, best' dieplaya Mrs. Porteous, W. Peebles; Dahlias, best three 'blooms, Mrs. Porteous, P. Grieve; Dahlias, best 6 bloc:tots, W. PeebIea; Gladioli, best 3 spikes, R. Brim,blecombe, W. Peebles; Gladioli,' best 6 spikes, Mrs. Porteous, W. Peebles; Verbenas, best dieplay,•Mrs. Porteous; Petunias, long stems, Mrs. Porteous; Pansies, display, Mrs. Por- teous, D. Grieve; Zinnias, best blooms Mae- W. Dickson; annual Phlox, beat display, Mrs. Porteous; Snapdragon; best display, Mrs. Porteous; stock, best 6 spikes, Mrs. Porteous; Scab- iosi best quality, W. Peebles, Fe Me - Clamant; Zinnias, dinlay,....Mre W... Dickson; collection, . Annuals, Mrs. Brimblecombe; collection Perennials', D. Grieve; basket table mixed blooms. Mrs. Brimblecamibe, iaars, Porteous; table bouquet, Mrs. Brimblecombe, W. Peebles; floral a/Tang-en:teat, church., Ms. Porteous; Delphinium or Lark - sena Mrs. Porteous. Pot Plants -Begonias, 'Mrs. W. Dick- s,on, D. Grieve; Begonias Tuberous, Mrs. Porteous; collection of potted plants, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. George. Dale; Begonia Rex, •Mrs. R. Holmes, Mrs. J. Carter; Fuschia in bloom, Mrs. Porteous; Gera,niume, 2 varie- ties; Mrs'. H. McKay; , Fern, Sword. Mrs. J. Carter; single house plant in bloom, D. Grieve, Mrs. Porteous; belt novelty in cut flowers or pot, Mie. Porteous, Mrs. Brimblecombe; Coleus, Mrs. Porteous; Aspidistra, Mrs. W. Dickson; Hen and Chicken display, D. Grieve, Mrs. Porteous; Cactus, best any variety, Mrs H. McKay, J. M. Govenlock. jtidgeCharles Cooke. Art ' Oil Painting, L. Livingston, Mrs.. Hymmen; water color,' any subject, Mrs. Hymmen„ L. Livingston; ; crtayoa sketch, W. Peebles, Mrs, F. Turner; pencil thawing, Mrs. F. TI:rner, L. Livingston.; drawing orsketch of farm house, Mrs. F. Turner, 3 piec- es, hand -painted china, L. Livingston, D. Grieve; decorated pottery, Mrs, Brinabletombe, Mrs. F. Turner; • dis- play poster, W. Peebles, Mrs. P. Turner; pen and ink sketch, Mra. Brimbleeomhe, Mrs. F. Turner; car- toon, Mrs, F. Turner, L.' Livingston; wooden tray, hand -made, L Livev. ston; miseellaneous novelties from crepe paper. on, cellophane, wax, Mrs. F. Turner, Mrs, Brimblecombe; col- lection of antiques er relics, Mrs. H. 'McKay, F. McCietniofEL Mrs. Hym- men; tray, L. Livingston, Mrs.. Brim- blecombe; flower basket, L, &ton, Mrs: Brimblacbintren wan bris- ket, L. Liviagnone ecilleCtioen of three articles, Mrs. Brimblecombe, L. Liv- ingstone Judge -M. Olive Scott. Ladies' Work Needlecraft -Quilt, a.pplique, Leona Murray, Mrs, Constable; bedspread, tufted candlewick, Mrs. Brimble- combe, W. Peebles; quilt, best quilt- ing, W. Peebles, Mrs. Brimblecombe; pieced cotton quilt, W. Peeblcs; pieced woollen, D. Grieve; bedsprtad, white, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Primbler c.ombe; bedspread, colored, L Liv- ingston, ,Mrs. Hymmen; crochet ar knit Afghan, Mrs. Geo, Dale,' Mrs. Constable n" serviceable wora ' apron, Miss L. Murray, L. Livingston: men's pyjamas, machine made, L.• Living- ston, Mee. Constable; house dress, most practical, Mrs. G. Dale, Leona :Murray; floor wat, braided rags. L. Livingston; D. Grieve; floor mat, hooked, rags, Eattler, H. Desjar- dine; . floor mat, booked, yarn, D. Grieve; hooked chair set, D. Grieve; floor mat, hooked, rural scene. Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs, H. McKay; bath mat. Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs": T. O'Flynn; men's work shirt, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. Hymnien; handkerchiefs, hand -made, Mrs : Constable. Mrs. Hymm,er ; coun- terpane, quilted; Irene Brooks, W. Ladies' Work - Applique, Leona Murray, 'Mrs. F. Turner; cut work, Mrs. Hvilifirien, L. Livingston; faggot- ing, Mrs. Constable; satin stitch, L. Livingston, Mrs, Hymnien; cross stitch, Leona Murray, L. Livingston: needlepoint, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Brimblecombe; smocking, Mrs. Brim- blecombe; tatting, L Livingston, Mrs. • O'Flynn; knitting, cotton, lace, Irene Brooks, L. Livingston; filet cro- chet, Mrs. Constable, :Mrs.. G. Dale; any other work not listed; Mrs. F Turner, Mrs. G. Dale. Dining Room Furnishings --Lunch- eon set, 5 pieces, embroidered, ,Mrs. G. Dale, Leona Murray; luncheon set, 5 pieces, Crochet, Mrs. Hyramen Mrs.. G. Dale; luncheon set, 5 theme, any other hand Weak. Mrs. Hymmen,• Mrs. BrimblecoMbe: •tea cFoth, embroider- ed, Mrs. Brimblecombe, L. Liying- ston,; tea cloth, any othier, Mrs. Hym- men, Mrs, Brimblecomlbe; centrepiece, lace edge, Mrs. 0, Dale, Mrs. Hym- men; tray cloth, Mrs, G. Dale, Mrs. Hymmen; centrepiece, embroidered in cotton, white, Mrs, G. Dale, Mrs. Hyrnmen; bridge set. 5 pieces, L. Liv- ingston, Mrs. T. O^Flynti; buffet set, L. Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen; tea, cosy in wool, W. Peebles, Mrs. Con- s taBbelde. mo Furnishinge--Pillovi white, • embroidered L. Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen; pillow slips, colored, embroideeed, Mrs. Hyrnmen, W. Peebles; pillow slips, any other band work, Miet, Constable, Mrs. G. Dale; pair towels, embroidered, Mrs. Hym- men, Leona Murray; Pair towels, cro- chet, Mrs, Hymmen. Mrs, G. Dale; pair towels; any other hand work, Mrs. G. Dale. Mrs. Ryan:teen; pair guest towels, -Mrs. 0. Dale, Leona Murray; bath to el, any trim, L. Livingston , Mrs, ymmeni; single fancy towel, L. Livilgston, Mrs. Hyatt - men; faiiey sheet nd pillow Wipe to Match, L. Livingston, Mrs, Fronathen; vanity set, 3 pieces. Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. T. O'Plymn; dragger runner, Mrs. • „ 44P414$ -91,O;1.60.* 4: itWe93111$' , ventalra. Vps, PfAetteett Iftr4:7 PI/1W that, Ite 10* tt, IfttkIt4teMt the attalre 'Own Jthae 7, 183'7,. I pp..4. 484apv acknnwledge tnor delta to 744Pr lAndsay, ef TQ to, 101PpinlifiSiall to use :this and: Other psOsAggege :rottt tatA eoPy of 'The Cemottitlltiona" .14 l4e" University of Toronto Library. 2"In the Daari lof the Canada Cora- pany7 p. 2151.6, for the loyaltf.'ef the Colbornites. • .- &The Patriot, July 7, 1835. tailor Ilyadma.n: and Lgard, the Days of the Canada Company," :t91, 201. sRich wrote to the editor of The Upper Canada Courier, issue of Aug. 4, 1835, about the'election and stated that many staunch, well -principled voters had asked hint to stand: against Dunlop. But private considerations had prevailed and he had declined en ,the husting,s He described himself is a anemia:en: of the Pitt Club of Len - don and a guaranteed Conservative. Shortly afterward the editor met Rich and three ,magistrates of Kumla to, gether and discussed the matter again. . Two of th•a megiStretes con- firmed. Rich's version, the third was silent. Rich stated that he had never been clerk to Taylor nor kept a board- ing house, but bad kept an oi.en house. It is clear that the editor -did not believe ham. Curler, August S, 1835. . silhe Patriot, July 14, 1835, has this account of the election in aurora. The deseiiption of it in "In the Days of the Canada Gom.pany," p. 171, is very inaccurate. aterouto Patriot, July 5, 18?6. RYndmart to British Colonist, April 29, 1840. c G. Dale, 'Mrs. Brimblecombe. Ladies' and Children's. Wear - Lounging pyjamas, Mrs. G. Dale; bed tacket, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Mrs. Hyru- men; sweater, knit, Ladies, Leona Murray, Mrs. Brimblecombe; gloves, intt W, Pee:bile:so Pars. Const -able; gloves, .crochet, Mra. G. Dale, Irene Brooks; mitts, fine knit, Mrs. Con- stable, Mrs. Brimbleconibe; carriage cover, crochet, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. Hymmen; scarf and beret 'set, wool, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Mrs. Brimblecombe; baby's eet, bonnet, jacket and bootees, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Irene Brooks; child's dress, knit, Irene Brooks, Mrs. T. O'Flytane child's knit suit, Mrs. T. O'Flynn; Mrs.Brimblecombe; :dress, cotton, L. LiVingston, Mrs.. G. Dale; stuffed •anirnal, toy, Mrs. Geo. Dale, .Mrs. Brimblecombe. Living Room, Furnishings - Table runner, colored, Mrs. Hymmen, Leona Murray; centrepiece, colored, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. Hymmen; sofa pillow, wool, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Brimblecombe; chair set, Mrs. Cote stable, Mrs. T. O'Flynn; sampler or other Wall decoration, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Mrs. Hymmen,• • Miscellaneous -Best article made from... table. oilcloth, Mrs.a J. Carter', Mrs. P. Storey; single Piece of needle work over 50 years old,Mrs. Hytn- Men, Mrs. Brimbleeombe; article made from one or more flour sacks, Mrs. G. Dale, Irene Brooks; 'best art- icle for Christmas, Mrs. T. ,O'Flynn, F. ,MoClymont; piece of needlework by woman 70 or over, Mrs. O'Flynn, Irene Brooks; best article from old stockings, H. Desdardine, Mrs, Brim- blecombe; pair men's ,wool mitts, double knit L Livingston, J. Battier; pair fine trait sox, L Livingston, Mrs. Constable; purse or hand bag, cro- chet, J. Battler, Mrs; F. Storey; kit: chen collection, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Mrs. Hymmen; men's sweater or pullover, kn•rt, 1VIes. Constable, Mr -se 0: 'Dale. Judge -M. Olive Scott.. • Children's Departriaent Vegetables'---Sweda turnips, Emer- son Coleman; garden carrots, J. R. McKenzie, William Jack, Lorne Gou- die; long red mangolds, Francis O'Reilly; parsnips, George Earle, Lorne Goudie;'garden beets Francis. • ',ea, • ;..6111:41:1:sito.:07,44'1,b;.,A,,t1.703:;$3,1 • Pill?0,10:001010.ti-iii':',.0#14' th" leiftlitlico7 11:1304"''!:'' 51:100,010::DIt . , Bruce Dupee Orvifle /33404, 'Fr O'Reilly; :patch on cotton,. Anne art, Donnia Baynes, Harriett Ras:Milt= clothespin apron, 'lliatgaret Anne Ecloart, Geraldine Eckert; ing woollen, Harriet Russell, Anne Eckart, Geraldine Eckert; set clothes, Anna Dupee, Harriett Run- sell, Ma.rgaret.O'Reilly; handkereltlef,,_„..„ plain hemmed, airartifie,-- margaret Chesney. Donna BaYige:S. Best Barred Rock cockerel,... Anne . Eckart, E. Coleman, G. Hopper': best Barred Rock pullet, E. Coleman, (i. t„ Hopper; display of knots, Barbara Russell, Anne Eckart, Geraldine Eck - art; cushion top, wool, Jack .Maki, Betty' Clarke, Annita:Wood; bird mod- el-, Allan Pretty, Donald Thorne, Ger- . aldine Eckert. tee Canada's War Effort September 12-19 1, Rt, Hon, Winston Churchill ., cabled to the Prime Minieter of Can- ada: "The fine Ca.nadian divisions which are standing guard with us . play a notable part .should the enemy succeed in setting foot on our shares. I am very glad to have this Opportun- ity of thanking you Personally for all: • you have done for the conamon cause and especially in promoting a harm- • ony sentiment throughout the new world. This deep understanding wili be a dominant fa,ctor „in the rescue of Europe from a relapse into the dark ages." • Mr. Churchill's cable was in reply to one one from Mr, Mackenzie King eipressing the loyal support of the Canadian people. 2. Wartime Priees and Trade • Board given power to -`'provide safe- guards" against "undue, enharice- ment of rentals." 3. Arrangements made to train 22,- 000youn.g Canadians in war industries. . 4. Announced that increased -ex- ports to the United Kingdom have ex- hausted Canada's big surplus of bac- on. 5. Regulation adopted to restrain. dealing with or assisting ships call- ing at Canadian ports or on the high. seas .not carrying a ship'si privilege license. - 6. Onganization of the Department of War Seryices, with four main divi- sions; (a) Human resources; (b) materiel resourcee; (c) Voluntary services; (d.) publicity. 7. Proclamation.. issued sit,- ale men and, childless widowers the 21 to 24 year classes for thirty. days Military training for home de- , fence. The 21 -year-old men will train ' first. As necessary, registrars then work upwards to the 24 -year class. 8. Sale of imported fuel oil to new oil:burning plants prohibited. Cer- tain exception: made. Purpose: to conserve ,Ameriban eichange. 9. Dr. Charle•e„ Camsell, Deputy '. • . Minister of 'Mines; tours Weeterni Canada- in effort, to slim:late gold production. LONDON „ and WINGHAM O'Reilly, Emerson Coleman, Lorne l NORTH Goudie; onions, Annie Wood, Francis A.M. O'Reilly, Emerson Cale:men; best Exeter tomatoes, ripe, Francis, O'Reilly, Anne Hensalfl Eckart; citrons, Emerson Coleman: ; KiPiPeu Brucefleld Clinton. Londesboro Blyth Bel grave Wingham cabbage, Francis O'Reilly, Emerson Coleman, Donald Dale; 12 potatoes, Francis Jack, J. R. McKenzie, Donald McKenzie, Flowers -Nasturtiums, Bill Storey, Lois Hoggarth; Pansies, Bill Storey; Asters, June Shaw, Bill Storey? Elaine SOUTH 10.34 10.46 10.52 11.00. 11.47 12.06 12.16 12.27 12.45 Holmes; Sweet Peas, Phyllis Pretty; P.M. best boAquet. William Munn, Bill 1.60 Storey, Wizel Colemxm. 2.06 Cooking - Tea biecuits, Margaret 2.17 O'Reilly, Mary Lou Stills, Hazel Cole- man; box home-made candy, Meagan 3.08 Hen:sall 3.28 et Chesney, Margaret Quinlan, Bill Storey; white layer cake, Harriet 3.38 Russel, Margaret O'Reilly, 3.45 BaYnes; apple pie, Harriett Russel,3.58 Exeter , Lenore Habkirk, June Shaw; rolled cookies, Margaret O'Reilly, Eleanor C.N.R. TIME TABLE EAST A.M. P.M. .15 2.30 li oilMe:encih6433.00 Seaforth seille 66..31, 2.48 gCelc: dnforth, 67..0595 33..21 36 St. Columban 7.12 3.29 Dublin Goderich 12.05 10.25 tbelbi Clinton seMitactorithell C.P.R. TIEMASET TABLE WEST 11.14 9.38 Miell 113405 190..0470 7.24 3.41 44ri 4.i3452:' 9.00 P.M. 4.20 4.24 6.05 5.16 • 11.06 9.28 Wciaigham Belgravia BlOth Lond.esboro Clinton Brucefield EIPPen Weaver; dropped eoiokles, June Shaw, Gladys, Hopper, Eleanor Johns. Manual Training -Modelling clay, plastioine, ete., Anne Eckert, Joyce Ilugill, Jack Hudson.; tie rack, Fran cis O'Reilly, Aubrey Baker; -bird models, lawn, Allan, Pretty, Donald Thorne, Hazel Coleman. Art -Book II, Donald Muir, Dorothy Dadids, Gordon McKindsey; Grade III, GladysHopp,er, Mary. Bpswell, Con- rad, Eckert; Grade IV, Gwendolyn Hugill, Doreen Hogg. Phyllis Pretty; Grade V, J. R. McKenzie, William Munn, Archie Hubert; Grade VI, Mar- garet Hepf, Geraldine Eckart, Donald Rinds; Grade VII, Anne Eckart, Don- ald 1VIcKensie, Ronald Savauge; Grade VIII, Donna Baynes, Doris Ferguson, June Shaw. Writing' - Primary, Lorna Ellis, Marilyn HUMS, Donna Bailee; First Class, Margaret Stevene, Gordon Mc- Kiadsey, Betty Langford; 2nd Class, Mona Betthett, Leona Stevens, Mary Boswell; 3rd .Class, Hazel Oolernan, J. R. McKenzie, Eleanor Johns; 4th Class, Joseph Regier, Luella Hopper, Donald McKenaie. Special 'Poy, whittled Donald 'Munn, Edward Kehn, Francis, O'Reit- ly; beat poster, Hazel Coleman, Gere aldine Eckert, laud Smith; knitted, sCarf, Margaret Quinlan, Margaret O'Reilly, Aline, Eckert; hit' carred from wood, Donald Munn, EdWard, Kehn, -Pranclel O'Reilly; Mail box, , rr • Goderich Menet McGaw Auburn PlYth Walton M'eNaught '1"otonto WEST Toronto.. SAO MeNaught* 1203 Walton 12titi Myth ,i23 -AuIrtirn MeCitttv7 91102Set Ciodeatinb. * * ft' CI rirTa. ';'.41107,""."--""'•