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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-10-05, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY OCTOBER 5, W44 Kirkton Fall Fair Prize Winners Hchool (’hijdren^ I4st Pencil drawing, Adeline Roger, Ross Robson, Gwen Dobson; writing by pupils in second reader, Verna Prldham, Doris Foleyr Leola Willis; writing by pupils in third reader, Grace iCollin, Joyce Ross, Gladys Switzer; writing by pupils in fourth reader, Adeline Roger, Mary Willis, Ruth Kemp; col, of wild flowers, Geo. Burgin; col. of weeds, Grace Conlin, Reg. Morrison; early pota toes, Shirley Roger, Gladys Switzer, Reg, Morrison; lute potatoes, Fern Sawyer, Blanch Switzer, Shirley Roger; garden carrots, Marilyn Mar shall, Joyce Ross, Muriel Routly; parsnips, Harold Berry, Ross Dob son; ripe cucumbers, Margaret Mc Clymont, Muriel Routley, Harold green cucumbers, Lawrence Muriel Switzer, Muriel ____ _ blood beets, Harold Berry, Reg. Morrison, Shirley Roger; sweet corn, Joyce Ross; pop com, Geo. Burgin, pumpkin, Shirley Roger, Muriel Switzer, Joyce Ross; water melon, Lawrence Selves, Marilyn Marshall, Margaret McClymont; cit ron, Blanch Switzer, Reg-. Morrison; onions, Pauline Patton, ‘Hai'old Berry, George Burgin; tomatoes, Blanch Switzer, Joyce Ross, Muriel Routly; Northern Spy apples^ Mar garet McClymont, King of Tomkins, .light cake, Ilene _ . Switzer; dressed doll, Barbara Dono hue; water color painting, Betty Doupe; bouquet of cut flowers, Aj- . len Marshall, Geo. Burgin, Gladys Switzer; sunflower, Reg. Morrison, hen’s eggs, Pauline Paton, Shirley Roger, Gladys Switzer; col. of pos tage stamps, Reg. Morrison, Geo. Burgin. Berry; Selves, Selves; Shirley Roger, Shirley Roger; Roger, Gladys Morrison, Geo. Grain and fall wheat, F. Cornish Mrs. A. Berry, Milton Hooper; table centre, embroidery, Mrs. T. Q’Flynn, Mrs.’ A. Mellick; table runner, Mrs, E. Lawson, Mrs, C. McHenry; new living room accessory, Mrs. IC. Mc Henry, Mrs. J. Jacques; card table cover, Mrs, T, O'Flynn, Mrs. A. Mel lick. . Dining Room fet set, Mrs. E, OAFlymn A, D, Gardiner-? Mrs. E, luncheon set, cutwork, Lawson, Mrs. A. Mellick; set, other kind, Mrs, E, A, Page $ M. rowru. i SlfiHTSEELHQ WITHIN whkiw PITTANCE 142 Donors at Exeter's Twelfth Blood Clinic Exeter held a very successful clinic on Wednesday, Sept. 27. This was the 12th clinic since inception, 160 men and women reporting, with 142 donating. Donors were: Exeter—First donation: Margaret Rogers, Laurene Beavers, R. A. Dewar, Bill Elliot; second donation". Margaret Melville, Mrs. G. Murray, Sgt. W. Martin, Mrs. H, Preszcator, Jim Wilson; third donation: Mrs. T, Collingwood, Florence MacDon ald, Mrs. E. Swain, P. Reid, Mrs. J. Noels, C. Waghorn, R, Ellis, Helen Dixon, Anita Brintnell, Eileen Snell, J. Green, Ewart Pym, Cather ine * Armstrong, H. Mitchell, Lois Hunter, Hazel Johns, Mrs. E, Par sons, R, Collingwood, J. H, McGreg or, J. Delbridge, Mary Johns, Mrs. G. Lamport; fourth donation: Ag nes Cutting, N. Wells, A. J, Sweitzei' Mrs, N. Hockey, L Armstrong, R. Snell, Helen Dignan, C, Boyle, Mrs. F. Cornish; fifth donation, Morley, S. J. Sweitzer; nation, S. B. Taylor. Grand Bend—Second Walper, Helen Walper; tion: E. McIlroy, W. Laren, Mrs. Alex Hamilton, Mrs. Alice Webb, Mrs. Iva Latta; fourth dona- F. Down, Hath* Russell, Frank Down; second donation: H. Gower, Lloyd Gaiser, Mrs. M. Beaver, Gor don Ratz; third donation: Wm. H. Smith. Zurich Third Walter Eckel, Mrs. Tj fourth donation, Milton fifth donation dorn« Zion—-Second donation: Jean Brock; third donation: Wellington. Brock, Marion Kemp; fourth dona tion: Milne Pullen, Philip Hern. No. 2 Hay—First donation—Mrs. W. Northcott, W. B. Cross, Mrs. R. Tinney; second donation: W. R. Dougall; third donation'; Muriel Rowe,»L. Campbell, Margaret Glenn, Mrs. Hilton Laing; fourth donation, Harold Campbell. Thames Road—First donation: June Coward, John Bray; second donation: Mrs. Roy (Coward, Mrs* Leland Webber, Wm. Rhode, Wm. Cann, Lome Passmore; third dona- MONEY TO LOAN on First Mortgages Now is the TIME Step paying rent and to buy a fann. Write ns if you have been thinking about it. IVe may be able to help you with a loan. All inquiries treated, confidentially* Huron&Erie MORTGAGE CORPORATION London Windsor St, Thomas Chatham, JIIHIIMIIIImilliMilIiwiwiinii iniii i i i iJ'wiiiiiii it u itiii ibj 11 j, uJ donation: Mrs. 'em Meyers; Oesch; Rev. C. B. Heeken- IUKE YPMgi HO/AS HOTEL WADLEY WAOINA AV». mt COLLEGE ST. RATES » ««|i«: P.50 pmi&it: W.60 .$7.00 wniTA yen roudKit tion, Mrs. Win. Cann; fourth dona tion: Arnold Cann, Hurondale —- First donation: Os car Turkey; third donation: Mrs. E* J, Pym, W. J. Kernick, Jas. Kirk land, Mrs. Bruce Turkey, J, T. Mac Dougall; fourth donation: E. J.- Pym, Bruce Turkey* Elimvine—First donation: Mrs. G, Bailey; second donation: Mrs. Ed. Johns, Amos Herdman, H. Bell; third donation, Ethelene Johns Eilene Johns, Franklin Skinner, Mrs. A. Cooper, Ruth Sfrinner. W. J. Routley; fourth donation: Garnet Johns, Mrs. D. Skinner, Geo. Bailey. Unit No. 17—-Second donation: John, Hunter, L. Parsons, W. Ste phen; third donation; Elwyn Kers- lake, Mrs. H. T. Taylor, Har* Hun ter, W. J. Thompson; fourth dona tion, H. Y. Taylor. Unite No, 18—Second donation: Garnet Hicks, Mrs. H. Jeffrey, Ray Perkins; fourth donation: Mrs, IL Perkins, T, Campbell. Furnishings—buf- Mrs. E, Lawson, Mrs. T. table cloth, crochet, Mrs, Lawson; Mrs. E. luncheon Lawson, Mrs. A, Berry; serviettes, Mrs. J. Jacques, Mrs. E. • Lawson; centre piece, tatting, Mrs. Tv O’Flynn, Mrs. H, A, Fuss; centre piece, any style, Mrs. J. Jacques, Mrs, E, Lawson; tea cosy, Mrs, T. O'Flynn, Mrs* Al len Berry, Kitchen Accessories-—Tea and pan holders, Mrs. J* Mrs. E. Lawson; kitchen Mrs, J. Jacques, Mrs. A. curtain, tie backs, Mrs. J. Mrs. A, D. Gardiner, Personal Weai—House coat, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; ladies’ house dress and apron, Mrs. J. Jacques, Mrs. A. Mel lick; apron, worked, Mrs, J. Jac ques, Mrs. A, Mellick; apron, dain ty, Mrs. J. Jacques, Mrs. A. Mellick; costume slip, Mrs, J. Jacques, Mrs. Mrs. A. Fuss, Mrs. J, Jacques; hand kerchiefs, Mrs. Clara McHenry, Mrs. A. D. Gardiner; ladies’ gloves, Mrs. A. B. Gardiner, Mrs, J. Jacques; scarf and glove set, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, ladies’ knitted suit or dress, Mrs. H. A, Fuss; fancy sweater, Mi;s. J, Jacques, Mrs. T. O’Flynn; ladies* purse, Mrs. H. A, Fuss, Mrs. A. Ber ry; baby carriage cover and pillow, Mrs. T. O’Flynn, Mrs. A. B. Gar diner; infant’s jacket, bonnet aiid booties, Mrs. J. Jacques, Mrs. A. D. Gardiner; child’s knitted dress, Mrs. J, Jacques, Mrs. T. O’Flynn; child’s[McClymont. cotton dress, Mrs. J. Jacques, Mrs. E. Lawson; child’s rompers, Mrs. ' T. O’Flynn, Mrs. C. McHenry; infant’s dress, Mrs. J. Jacques, Mrs. C. McHenry; boy’s sweater, knitted, Mrs. C. McHenry, Mrs. T. O’Flynn. Men’s Wear Men’s shirt, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. E. Lawson; pyjamas, Mrs. A. Mel lick, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; men's knitted gloves, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; hand knit mitts, Mrs. E. Law- son, Mrs. A. Mellick; hand knit socks, Mrs. T. ,0’Flynn, Mrs. C. Mc Henry; hand knit socks, coarse wool, Mrs, IC. McHenry, Mrs. A. D. Gardiner; sleeveless pullover, Tl O'Flfnn, Mrs. H. A, Fuss. Miscellaneous Child's dress from old garment, Mrs. J. Jacques; best assortment of novelties for gifts, Mrs. J. Jac ques, Mrs. C. McHenry; articles made from flour sacks, Mrs. J. Jacques, Mrs. E. Lawson; c'over for hot watei' bottle, Mrs. T. O’Flynn, Mrs. J. Jacques; specimen needle point, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. A. Mel lick; specimen cross stitch, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. C. McHenry; article suitable for gift, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. C. McHenry; fancy work bag, Mrs. E, Lawson, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; knitted article made by woman over 70 years, Mrs. Jesse Jacques, Mrs.; A. Mellick; floor mat, made by wo man over 70 years, Mrs. A. MellicK, Mrs. J. Jacques. t Judges: Mi's. 0. McCurdy, Miss Ida Taylor. towels Jacques, curtains, Mellick; Jacques, II. A. Fuss; ladies’ pyjamas, ■H. Mrs. A, Berry; jellied chicken, Mrs. A. Berry; Vera Decker special, Emerson Patton. Judges: Mrs, W, J. Mrs, R. W, Switzer* Fruit; Urquhart, MODERM, WELL 50KDUCTED CONVENIENTLY- IOCATEO HOTEL Fall Apples—Duchess of Olden burg, F. McClymont; F, McClymont, of Varna, this class; Alexander; Shows. Winter Variety — F. McClymont won eleven first prizes in this class; Delicious, Clarance Routly; Pewau kee, Clarence Routly, F, McCly mont; Roxburough Russet, Clarence Routly (2nd); King of Tompkins, Fred. Roger (2nd); Northern Spy, Clarence Routly (2nd); Talman Sweet, Wallace Selves (2nd). Crabapples—Red, Newton Clarke, F. McClymont; yellow, Wallace Selves. Plums—Lombard, F. McClymont; Ponjd Seedling, F. McClymont; Yel low Gage, F. McClymont. Pears—Duchess, Mrs. A. Berry, F. MdClymont; Sheldon, Orville Rog er, Fred Roger; Clymont, Dr Clapp’s Favor ence Routly; won all first prizes Nathan Doupe, 2nd Allen Berry, 2nd in for foi J. W. seventh do- donation, A, third dona- F. B. Mac- Mrs. ESTABLISHED I $77 jrw £earn Varnishes • Paints Enamels-Wax r>donation; Willis Gill; fifth tion: Mrs. S. West, Dashwood—-First donation: aid Ratz, E, E. Rader; second tion: Ken. Webber, Mrs. W. Rosalene Miller, G. Bender; donation: E. Koehler, J. M. Tieman H. Kellerman, R. E. Weber. Centralia—First donation: Mrs. O. Skinner, Alma Skinner, Mrs. F. Lewis, Doris Lightfoot; second do nation: Howard Kerslake; third do nation: B. D. Field, Cecil Skinner, Rich. Hoskirig, Mrs. E. Molnar, E, C. Lewis, Ken Hodgins; fourth do nation, Mrs. J. Essery, Harold Light foot, Marjory Flynn1; sixth dona tion: Amos Wright. ICrediton—'First donation: Mrs. Don- dona- Wein, third '■# Bartlett, F. Mc- C. A. Campbell; te, Allen Berry, IClar- Flemish Beauty, F. Seeds Milton Allen Atkinson Hooper, Berry, Ai- sheaf of Allen Berry; fall wheat, Milton Hooper, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, oats, Mrsv Ed, -Lawson, Mil ton Hooper; barley, Newton Clarke, W. F. Cornish; white beans (large) R, E. Doupe; white beans (small), Orville Roger, Emerson Patton; sweet corn, Golden Bantam, Wal lace Selves; white sweet ftprn, New ton Clarke; ensilage corn, Wallace Selves, Ross Marshall; ears ensilage corn, Wallace Selves, Orville Roger. Roots and Vegetables Katatins potatoes, Orville Rogers, Clarence J. Switzer; New Yorker potatoes, Nathan Doupe; Green Mountain potatoes, Reuben Switzer, W. F. Cornish; Irish Cobblers, Thos. Crewe, Charles Swedish Orville Newton Sheaf Wilbert sheaf of oats, Chas, Jen Berry, Milton Hooper barley, W. F. Cornish, Al Oliver McCurdy; Dooleys, Atkinson, W. F. Cornish; turnips, Newton Roger; shipping Clarke, Wilbert IClark, turnips, Kirkby; any variety potatoes, Reuben Swit zer; heaviest turnips, Orville Roger, Oliver McCurdy; field carrots, W. F. Cornish; mangels, long red, W. F. Cornish, Fred McClymont; man gels, leviathan, W. F. Cornish, Wil bert Kirkby; heaviest mangels, W. F. Cornish; garden carrots, Harry Burgin, Allert Berry; garden car rots, short, Wallace Selves, Mrs. A. Mellick; parsnips, Nathan • Doupe, W. F. Cornish; blood red beets, round, Joseph Taylor, R. E. Doupe; cabbage flat, Otis Sawyer, Wallace red ’cabbage, Otis Sawyer; "" " Selves; Wallace Selves; celery, Wallace Selves, Otis Sawyer; red tomatoes, Clarence Routly, Wm. Urquhart; muskmelon, Otis Sawyer, Wilbert Kirkby; round citrons, Mrs. R. Morrison, W. F. Cornish; pie pumpkin, Mrs. R. Mor rison, Alvin Crago; large pumpkin, Mrs. R. Morrison; watermelon, Otis Sawyer, Fred McClymont; squash, Mrs. A. D. Crewe; Hubbard 'Cornish, Emerson bers, Ed. bers, . onions Switzer, grown Selves; i - round cabbage, Wallace cauliflower, Otis Sawyer, table Gardiner, Thos. squash, W. F. Patton; cucum- Cornish, Mrs. table cucum- Wilbert F* Lawson; Alvin Crago, Harry Burgin; grown from seed, — Mrs. H. A. from Dutch sets, Patton, Wilbert Kirkby. Specials—Farmers’ Club, wheat, Mil ton Hooper, Newton Clark, Jos. Taylor, Orville Roger; oats, Milton Hooper, Alvin Crago, Joseph Tay lor, Newton IClark; barley, Milton Hooper, Newton Clark. Judge; Norman Carter. Field Crop Competition—Alvin Crago, Newton Clark, Wilbert by, Chas. Atkinson. Waldie’s special, Crago. Reuben Fuss; onions Emerson Kirk- Mrs. oats,Alvin I Grapes- Wallace Selves; j Campbell, Fred Oliver McCurdy. •Concord, Mrs. Niagara, Rogers; A. Mellick Dr. IC. A. Rodgers, Exhibit crock, F. FOR SALE BY aa Huron Lumber Co. Exeter A. Spencer & Son Hensall T Ladies’ Work Applique Quilt, Mrs. H* A. Zurich; Mrs. Clara McHenry; quilt, Mrs. H. A, Fuss? Mrs. McHenry; piece cotton quilt, Fuss, fancy Clara ______ _ . Ross Marshall/ Mrs. Clara McHenry; bed spread, Mrs, A. Mellick; comforter, wool filled, Mrs. A. Mellick; com forter, down filled, Mrs. C. McHen ry, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; floor mat, braided, Mrs. A. Mellick, Mrs. Al len Berry; floor mat, hooked, Mrs. -A. Mellick; floor mat, hooked yarn, Mrs. Allen Berry. Bedroom Furnishings — Pillow cases, cut work, Mrs, Ed. Lawson, Mrs. Clara McHenry; pillowcases, cross stitch, Mrs. Jesse Jacques, Mrs. T, tO’Fiynii; pillowcases, other styles, Mrs. A. Mellick, Mrs. Clara McHenry; sheet arid pillow case, Mrs. .Ed. Lawson, Mrs. Mellick; bath towel and wash cloth, Mrs? E. Lawson. Mrs. A. Berry; <gucst tow els, Mrs. E, Lawson, Mrs, Jesse Jacques; dressing table set, MrS. A. Berry, Mrs. A. Mellick; Vanity set, Mrs. A, B, Gardiner; laundry bag, Mrs. H. A, Fuss, Mrs, A. D. 'Gard iner; lady’s bed jacket, wool, Mrs. Ed, Lawson, Mrs. T, O’Fly nrij^ed lamp, Mrs. T. O’Flynn; boudoir pil low, Mrs, J. Jacques, Milton Hoop- Living Room Furnishings —- Set for chesterfield, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs. Fl, Lawson; pillow cushlmt, Mrs. X Jacques, Mrs'. H. LawSOn; cushion, Art Oil Painting, landscape, Mrs. J. Dalrymple, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; oh painting, other subject, Mrs. J. Dal rymple, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; water col or, scene from nature, Mrs. J. Dal rymple, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; water col or, other subject, Mrs. J. Dalrymple, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; sepia, any subject, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. J. Dalrymple; ■pastel, any subject, Mrs. J. Dalrym ple, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; charcoal, any subject, Mrs. J. Dalrymple; pencil, an|y subject, Mrs. J. Dalrymple; pen and ink, any subject; Mrs. J. Dal rymple; stencil design, Mrs. J. Dal rymple; amateur photograph, scenes Mrs. J. Dalrymple; penmanship, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Otis Sawyer; spe cial collection enlarged photos, A. Anderson. Domestic Science Honey, extracted, Mrs., J. Dalrym ple, iChas. Atkinson; lioney, sec tions, Mrs. J. Dalrymple; maple syrup, Frank Routly, Clarence Rout ly; maple sugar, R. E. Doupe, Mrs. A. Berry; homemade bread, white, R. E. Doupe; homemade bread, E. Doupe; homemade Doupe, Allen Berry; Mrs. Alvin roll, Miss R. brown, R. buns, R. E, tea biscuits, Clarence Switzer C. McHenry; Crago, Mrs, A Wallace Selves; Elizabeth Taylor, Wallace Selves; sponge cake, Mrs. A. Berry; dark cake, Mrs. A. Berry; apple pie. Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs, Allen Berry; lemon pie, Mrs. A. Berry, Wallace Seves; doughnuts, Wallace Selves; Pumpkin Pie made with hohey, Al vin Crago, Mrs. A. Berry; ’ tarts, Mrs. A. Berry, Wa'llace Selves; oat meal cookies, Wallace Selves, Mrs, E. Lawson; meat loaf, Wallace Sel ves, Mrs. A. Berry; relishes for cold meat, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs. A, Mel lick; jelly, Mrs. A. Berry; sweet pickles, Mrs, A. Berry; catsup, Wal lace Selves; canned rhubarb, Miss E. Taylor; canned cherries, Mrs. A. Berry; canned raspberries, F. Me- iClymont, Mrs. a. Berry; canned pears, F, McClymont, Elizabeth Taylor; canned plums, Fred McCly mont, Wallace Selves; canned pea ches, Harry Atkinson, Clarence Routly; canned strawberries, ciar- enee Routly, Fred McClymont; canned Doupe; Taylor, Charles canned Allen Berry; Ville Roger, Mrs, A, Berry; canned chicken, IL E, Doupe; noon lunch, angel cake, Berry; jelly bran muffins, Wallace Mrs. A. Berry Harry _ . ; canned strawberries, Routly, Fred appieS, Mrs. A, Berry, R. E. canned grapes, Elizabeth Wallace Selves; canned corn ; Atkinson, Elizabeth Taylol” peas, Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs, canned tomatoes, Or* Dairy Dairy butter, mont; dairy butter, prints, Clymont. Judge: John Berry. Flowers Snapdragon, Wallace straight- petalled asters, yer, Mrs. A. Mellick; led asters, Mrs, Ed. Lawson, Harry Burgin; basket of straight petalled asters, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; cosmos, Wallace Selves, Mrs. R. Morrison; dahlias, R. E. Doupe, Mrs. A, Mel lick; A. Selves; Switzer, spikes Switzer; Wallace Routly; Selves; _ Morrison; Burgin, Mrs. Ed. petunias, Mrs. R. glossis,. Dr. C. A. Marshall; salvia, Mrs. A. scabiosa, Ross Marshall; marigolds, Mrs. A. Mellick; French marigolds, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. A. Mellick; dwarf marigolds, Mrs. R. Morrison; verbenas, Otis Saw yer; pansies, Mrs. Clara McHenry; large zinnias, Harry Burgin, Dr. C. A. (Campbell; small zinnias, Wallace Selves; annuals, Otis Sawyer, Clar ence Routly; bride’s bouquet, Wal lace Selves; basket cut flowers, Mrs. A. Mellick; single rose, Dr. C. A. Campbell; display roses, Dr. C. A. iCampbell. ■> Flowering House Plants—Fibrous- rooted begonias, Alvin gonia, Alvin Crago; Clarence Routly, Mrs, Ed. Lawson; col. of geraniums, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; flowering house plants, Mrs. Ed. Lawson. House Plants—'Foliage, asparagus plumosus, Clarence Routly; Rex be gonia, Clarence RoutlyT' fancy leaf begonia, IClarence Routly; ferns, Newton Clark; foliage plants, Frank Routly; Doupe, colens, Special, Mr. McCly- F, Mc- Selves; 'Otis Saw- curved petal- dahlias, show variety, Mrs. Mellick; carnations, Wallace spike, gladiolus, Reuben Ross Marshall; six of gladioli, 'Reuben.1 balsams, Elizabeth Taylor, Selves; stocks, Clarence phlox drummondi, Wallace perennial single phlox, petunias, Lawson; Morrison; ’ salpi- Campbell, Ross Mellick; African Mrs,« R. Harry double Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Crago; tuberous-rooted be- Mrs. R. Morrison; fuchsia, individual geranium, IClarence Routly; Clark; foliage window-box, R. E. Mrs. Ed. Lawson. Adamson. Sports under 16, HaroldBoys’ race Brintnell, Marwood Willis, Murray Douglas; girls under 16, Jean Saw yer, Jean Humphries, Dorothy Pool- ey; 100-yard open, Reg. Paul, Bill Morley, Bill Thompson; bicycle race, Gorch Blackler, Jack Urquhart, Hy. Doupe; freak outfit, first, Switzer, Urquhart & Ferguson; 2nd, Hooper & Switzer; 3rd, W. Brock and Dyke man; calf race, Rqdger, Murray Pat Moir, Jack Kane; musical Jack Moir, Jack Earl Rodger, Bruce Selves; pony race, Robb, Gordon Mc>* chairs, Rat Moh, Robb. ZURICH PUBIASOER Has painful accident Mr. c. L. Smith, publisher of The Herald, Zurich, met with a painful accident When he incidentally walk ed oved to the new well, some 50 feet from the back of his office, where the new pump was pair, arid was asked to same when it was raised Uppermost position, This was accomplished a few seconds later, while under re* hold tile up to the and only Still hold ing the pump, the automatic switch Which operates from the pressure tank in the tiro hall, cut in, and as the hand-operated switch between this automatic switch had not been pulled out, the five-horsepower rnotar went off with a bang and Mr, Smith’s hand, Which had been hold ing the belt, went around with the pulley, crushing the thumb on the left hand, which had to bo amputat ed at the first joint. Dr. J. O’Dwyer attended. i irits Ration COMMENCING October 2nd, 1944, and until further i notice, every individual permit holder will be permitted to purchase monthly one bottle of spirits (25 or 26 ounces) or two half bottles as available. z As a result of the restrictions imposed by the Dominion Government under the Wartime Alcoholic Beverages Order P.C. 11374, if was necessary to reduce the monthly ration of spirits to 13 ounces to assure adequate supplies of spirits until the end of the year. In increasing the ration it should be explained to the public that unless the restrictions imposed by the Dominion Government are removed a similar restric tion will be necessary again next year, although the Board, except for the Dominion Restriction, would be able to make available for distribution stocks of spirits in excess of the present ration. In any event, however, the ration becoming effective on October 2nd can be maintained throughout the winter months, so it is hoped that the public will co-operate by not buying in excess of actual requirements* LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD OF ONTARIO Victor T. Goggirt CHIEF COMMISSIONER OCTOBER 2, 1944