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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-10-10, Page 7NOTICE the com- Is Your House Hentv is it of town, day last We are improving Position graduated .daughter, week-end J. Rann. • Lighted windows warn prowlers away. Always leave a few lamps burning when you leave your home for the evening. Remem. her, a bright light for sixteen hours costs only Id at Hydro rates. •i Hemingway, Betty Abraham, Henning; Juniors, Doris Gal- Pauline White, Norville ' Running Broad Jump, Sen- WROXETER Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Spence, Tor onto, wore week-end guests of the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R„ J, Rann. Mrs. Reed, Toronto, is a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Vern Denny and Mr, Denny, Mr. George MacEwen, Miss Ellen MacEwen and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacEwen, Sudbury, were Preston visitors one day recently. Mrs, Varcoe, Toronto, is a guest of her brother, Mr. Walter Sawtell and Mrs. Sawtell, Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Wells, also Miss Jeans Wells, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Wearring and other friends. Mr. Cliff Denny, Toronto, spent the -week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Denny, Mrs. John MacNaughton, who spent several months with D. S, and Mrs, MacNaughton returned to her home in London, Tuesday of last week, Miss K. Goodfellow, Guelph, called on friends here Thursday and Friday. Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Jackman, Tor onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown,. Mrs. Isa bella Fleming,, who has spent the summer season with the Brown fam ily returned to her home with them. Mrs. J. Lovell spent the week-end with her mother, Mfs, Douglas Fras- or, who is still confined to Victoria Hospital at London, Miss* Helen MacEwen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. L. MacEwen, has been ill Jor the past ten days with pneumonia, •pleased to know she is •nicely. Recent Graduate Accepts Dr. George. Brown, who ■from O.V.C., this year and has been ■practicing in Mildmay for some weeks left for Selby Ontario, on Monday, •where he has accepted a position. His many friends in his home village ex lend wishes for success. Jack’ McLaughlin, Wingham, visit bed over the week-end with John Mac- Naughton. Miss Jean Elliott, local leader m junior girls’ work under the direction ■of the W. I., will go with her class to I-ondon on Wednesday of this week where they will take pant in ■petitions. Mr. David Breckenridge, •suffered a weak spell one His many friends hope for a recovery. -week, speedy Women’s Institute October meeting of the W. I. was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. S. MacNaugh- News and Thursday, October 10, 1940 ton with 30 rirembers and visitors in responsive reading. “God sees the present. The president, Mrs. H. Wai-' fQiv» ler, presided and opened with the singing of the Ode, followed by the repeating o‘f the Institute Creed in unison. During the business period a letter was read from the Red Cross Society telling of the urgent need for new clothing for Refugees.’ The res ignation of Mrs. Campbell as secre tary was received with regret, Mrs. L, VanVelsor being elected to carry on for the balance of the year, Mrs. Russel Rae brought out many inter esting high-lights in her resume of current events. Mrs, Wm, MacLean on behalf of Miss Margaret Linton, presented a gift Of money, for which the members are grateful. Mrs. F, Sanderson, one of the delegates to Convention, gave a very interesting report. The guest speaker, Rev. J, L. Ball, of Gorrie, spoke on subject Eng land, tracing its history from the be ginning until the present time. Its geographical situation. The influence of other countries upon England, the British Navy, the Industrial Life, Sports and their influence, Historic Places of interest, the history of the British people, were some of the points raised by the speaker in his splendid address. Miss Isobel Fox and Mrs. J. Lovell expressed the ap preciation of the members to Mr. Ball. All joined in singing “O Canada”, “There’ll Always Be An England” and “The Maple Leaf Forever" with Mrs. J. N, Allen at the piano. The roll call was answered by naming a British Colony. Following the Na tional Anthem which closed the meet ing, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin and Mrs. A. Ad ams. little sparrow fall” was the second hymn. Helen Sawtell read the Scrip ture lesson and chose Matthew, 28; 16-20. During the business period there was a discussion on the annual Xmas boxes, Mrs. Grant, assistant leader, told the story of a Japanese girl in British Columbia, also reading a letter received from her by Miss Elizabeth Grant. Reports from * the different Heralds were’received. The hymn “Can a little child like me” was sung and prayer followed by the lead er, Mrs. Sanderson. The Mizpah ben ediction and the National Anthem brought the. meeting to a close. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. Meahan were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furt- ney, Parkhill, also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haig, North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jefferson and Catharine, of Clinton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. All persons in account with Dr. I. P. Campbell, of Wroxeter, will please pay such accounts at either the Wrox eter or ‘Fordwich branch of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce, Loreen Campbell. (Mrs. I. P. Campbell.) WROXETER SCHOOLS FIELD DAY RESULTS <■ • .c Children Enjoy Nature Study The children of S.S. No. 2, Turn berry, had a first-hand lesson'in nat ure study one day last week when a young deer followed little Shirley Dettman to school and allowed the children to pet it, much to their de light. It also came up to Mrs. A. Ad ams one .evening while back near the bush on their farm following her to the house arid accepting some carrots which she offered, after some time disappearing. No doubt, the deer someone’s pet and it is to be hoped will not be the victim of dogs. October Missiojn Band Meeting The Mission Circle of the United Church met in the church schoolroom on Wednesday, Sept. 30th. The meet ing opened with quiet music by Sybil Grant. The president, Frances Wylie, presided and the opening hymn “Birds are singing” followed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison, All joined Get them at IftM/i Neoteil Shop HYDRO SHOP Phone 156 Wingham 7- Continuation School Boys: Senior Champion, Jack Mea han, 16 pts.; runner-up, Garry Gibson 14 pts. Junior Champion; Weldon Hambly, 23 pts.; runner-up, John Ab raham, 13 pts. Girls: Senior , Champion, Mildred Griffith, 21 pts-.; runner-up, Jean Gow- dy, 16 pts.; Intermediate Champion. Betty Abraham, 15 pts.; runner-up, Phyllis Hemingway, 10 pts.; Junior Champion, .Doris 'Galbraith, 18 -pts.; runner-up, Pauli.ne White, 15 pts. Boys’ Events: Sr. Standing Broad Jump: George Heinmiller, Garry Gib son, Donald Copeland; Juniors, John Abraham, Weldon Hambly, Jack Ben nett. Running Broad Jump, Seniors, George Heinmiller, Jack Meahan, Garry Gibson; Juniors, Weldon Ham bly, John Abraham, Walter Heming way. , Hop, Step and Jump, Seniors, Jack Meahan, Garry Gibson, George Heinmiller; Juniors, Weldon Hamb ly, John Abraham, Walter Heming way. Running High Jump, Seniors, Garry Gibson, Bill Abraham, Jack Meahan; Juniors, Weldon Hambly, John Abraham, Walter Hemingway. 100-yard Dash, Seniors, Jack Meahan, George Fleinmiller, Garry Gibson; Jrs., Weldon Hambly, John Abraham, Mac Newton. Pole Vault, Seniors,, Garry Gibson, Jack Meahan, Glenn Austin; Juniors, Weldon Hambly, Walter Hemingway, Jack Bennett. Shot Put, Seniors, George Heinmiller, Jack Meahan, Robert McDonald; Jun iors, Weldon Hambly, Jack Bennett, Walter Hemingway. 220-yard Dash, Seniors, Jack Meahan, Garry Gibson, Robert' McDonald. Girls’ Events: Standing Broad Jump, Seniors, Mildred Griffith, Jean Gowdy, Mima Dodds; Intermediate, Phyliis Muriel braith, Brown. iors, Mildred Griffith, Jean Gowdy, Mima Dodds; Intermediate, Phyllis Hemingway, Betty Abraham, Merle Abraham; Juniors, Doris Galbraith, Pauline White, Mary Meahan. Flop, Step and Jump’, Seniors, Mildred Grif fith, Jean Gowdy, Mima Dodds; In termediate; Muriel Henning, Jean Mc Donald, Isabel McEwen; Juniors, Pauline White,, Doris Galbraith, Mary Meahan. High Jump, Seniors, Mild red Griffith, Mima Dodds, Jean Gow dy; Intermediate,’ Betty Abraham, Jean McDonald, Phyllis Hemingway; Juhiors, Pauline White, Sybil Grant, Norville Brown. Softball Throw, dis tance, Seniors, Jean. Gowdy, Mima Dodds, Mildred Griffith'; Intermedi ate, Jean McDonald, Muriel Henn ings, Catherine Howes; Juniors, Doris Galbraith, Ruth Brown, I’auline White. Softball, accuracy, Senior, Mima Dodds, Mildred Gowdy; Intermediate, ham, Betty Abraham, ing; Junior, Thelma Sliarpin, Doris Galbraith. 75-yd. dash. Senior, Mildred Griffith, Jean Gowdy, Mima Dodds; Intermediate, Betty Ab raham, ingway Brown, Senior, Gowdy, Dodds; and Muriel Henning, Phyllis Heming way and-Jean McDonald, Merle Ab raham and Janice Strong; Jr., Doris Galbraith and Pauline White, Mary Meahan and Sybil Grant, Norville Brown and Alma Durst. Public School Champions: Senior Boys, Allan Harrison 18 pts.; Senior Girls, Mae Durst, 17 pts.; Intermediate Boys, Ronald McMichael, 18 pts.; Intermed iate Girls, Rhea Durnin, 16 pts.; Jun ior Boys, Max Hambly, 18 pts.; Jun ior Boys, Pat White, 17' pts. Runriers-up: Sr. Boys, John Howes 15 pts,; Sr, Girls, Bonnie Gibson, 13 pts.; Int. Boys, Roy Durst, 11 pts.; Int. Girls, Jean Moffatt, 15 pts.; Jun, Boys, Billie Hart, 10 pts.; Jun, Girls, Joyce Durst, 16 pts. Running Race: Jr. Girls, Joyce Durst. Pat White, Joan Grant; Jr. Boys, Leonard Durnin,' Max Hambly, Billie Hart; Int. Girls, Rhea Durnin, -Barbara Grant, Jean Moffatt; Int. Boys, Ronald McMichael, Roy Durst, Kenneth Kaake; Sr. Girls, Mae Durst, Margaret Moffatt, Bonnie Gibbon; Sr. Boys, Jack Campbell, Allan Harrison, John Howes? Backward Race: Jr. Girls, Pat White, Joyce Durst, Joan Grant; Jr. Boys, Max Hambly, Leon ard Durnin, Billie Hart; Int. Girls, Barbara Grant, Jean Moffatt, Lois Hambly; Int. Boys, Lyle Hart, Ron ald McMichael, Neil Campbell. Sr. Girls, Mae Durst, Bonnie Gibson, Ed ith McDonald; Sr. Boys, Jack Camp bell, Allan Harrison, John Harrison. Three-Legged Race: Jr. Girls, Pat Whiteland Joyce Durst, Joan Grant and Dorothy Durst, Dorothy Walker and June Waller; Int. Girls, -"Lois Hambly and Barbara Grant, Agnes Wearring and Rhea Durnin, Margaret Wearring and Jean Moffatt; Sr. Girls, Margaret Moffatt and Bonnie Gibson, Lulu Gibson and Mae Durst; Jr. Boys, Max Hambly and D. Durst, Billie Hart and Ronnie Kaake, Leonard Durnin and Jimmie Wylie; Int. Boys, Neil Campbell and Ronald McMichael, Glen McMichael and Bobbie Gibson, Roy Durst and Bill ^Harrison; Sr. Boys, Jack Campbell and John How es, Allan Harrison and Verne Hamb ly. Throwing Softball: Jr. Girls, June Waller, Pat White, Joan Grant; Int. Giijsf Rhea Durnin, Agnes Wearring, Barbara Grant;' Sr. Girls, Lulu Gib son, Mae .Durst, Bonnie Gibson; Jr. Boys, Max Hambly, Jimmie Wylie, Billie Hart; Int. Boys, Ronald Mc- (Contirtued on Page Three) /NOTICE Having disposed of my garage busi ness in Gorrie to Mr. Cameron Ed gar, I wish to thank my, customers for their patronage during the past thirteen years and solicit for my suc cessor a continuance of the same goodwill. As I am leaving Gorrie, I would like to have all outstanding ac counts settled on or before Oct. 31st next. Again thanking you, your sin cerely, E. W. Bolton. 79th ANNIVERSARY Meld Sunday Oit Sunday the 79th Anniversary Services of the Gorrie United Church were held with large congregations at both morning and evening despite the electrical storm, which was at its peak at church time in the evening. The minister, Rev. Robert C. Cope land had charge of both services and was assisted by Rev. Johnston, Ford wich, in text was the text sin.” The Mixed Quartette from Bruss els, Misses Baker, Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Strachan, rendered the special music in the morning, while the choir under the leadership of Mr. Harvey Sparling and Miss Stephens, gave special numbers in the evening. The church was nicely decorated for the occasion. the evening. The morning taken from Ephesians and at night was “If any. man GORRIE in Clifford on Monday attending' the Brown, accuracy, Griffith, Jehn Merle Abra- Muriel Denny, Jean Merle Abraham, Phyllis Hem- ; Junior, Dotis Galbraith, Ruth Pauline White,. 3-legged race, Mildred Griffith and Jean Joan McDonald and Mima Intermediate, Betty Abraham Miss Dorothy Arscott has returned to Toronto after spending the past two months at the home of her uncle, Mr. Archie Miller and Mrs. Miller. Mr. George Purrott and mother, Mrs. E. Purrott, of Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Has- tie last week. Guests of Mr and Mrs. W. C. King during the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stewart and Miss Virginia Streel- ter, of Stoney Creek; Donaldson, of Freeman, nes Egrls, of Wroxeter. Miss Bessie Wylie, Spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. John Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Ellis and family, of Drayton, were Sunday guests of the former’s sister, Mrs, Vic tor Shera and Mr. Shera. Mrs. Nellie Scott has returned from Clifford where she spent a couple of weeks with a friend. Mrs. Archie Scott, of Blyth, visited her mother, Mrs, Hamilton, one day Miss Annie also Mrs. Ag- of Toronto, last week, The Presbyterian Anniversary will funeral of the former's (brother-in-law, be held here on October 13th when ' - - - the guest speaker will be Rev. Ken neth MacLean, of Wingham. Wing ham Male Chorus will assist at the evening service. The hours of wor ship are 11 a.m. and 7,30 p.m. On Thursday of this week the com munity will be given another bppor tunity -to aid in the work for Refugees in the Bombed Areas in England, The town programme group for Red Cross work are sponsoring a hot supper to be held in the United Church school rooms on Thursday when supper will be served from 5.30 to 8 p.m. Come and enjoy your supper and help swell these needed funds. On Wednesday, October 16th, the members of the Gorrie Women’s In stitute will meet at the home of Mrs, John Cathers with Mrs. E, W. Bolton in charge of the program on (Canad- ian Industries. The members are ask ed to be on hanci at 2 p.m, when cars will leave the store. As the members are visiting the Fordwich Milk Fac tory, It will be necessary for all to be on time. Roll Call—Name a product manufactured in your own county. Mr. Bertram Ashton spent Satur day in London. Mr, and Mrs. Ireland, of Teeswater, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Day. Mr. and Mrs. Telford Montgomery and family were guests of Mrs. Bing ham on Sunday. Mrs. Harry King and family, Lon don, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Steve King. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown, ton, were Sunday guests of Reidt. Mrs. Riley and Miss Riley, onto, are guests of the former’s bro ther, Dr. Whitley and Mrs. Whitley. Mrs. Stirton Ashton ant'd little dau ghter, Joan, left on Sunday for Ham ilton, where they have taken an apart ment, and where Mr. Ashton has se cured a position. Their many Gorrie friends will wish them every success. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Galbraith were: Mr. and Mrs. George GalBraith, Miss Millie Howard, of Or angehill; (Mrs. Williamson and son, Bruce, of Fordwich, also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fitch and baby? of Belmore. Mrs, Knowlson spent the week-end with her nephew, Reggie Taylor, and her sisters, in Kitchener. ■ Mr. Archie Halliday, of Toronto, is spending this week with his mother, in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, King and Miss Jean, of Toronto, spent, the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, who returned home with them after a two-week va cation in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean and children, of Waterloo, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wm. Earngey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Earngey, Brus sels, were guests of Miss Kate Earn gey on Sunday. Mr. and W. W. Strong and Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Edgar Sr., were in Ayr on Thursday attending the fun eral of the late Alex Edgar who pass ed away in Galt. Mr. George Ellis, of Qwen Sound, visited on Sunday with Mr. Jas. King. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ern est King were Mr. and Mrs. Rosebor ough, of Owen Sound, Mrs. Edwards, of Wroxeter, and Mrs. John Carson, of Toronto. Mrs. A. E. Toner underwent an op- eratioon for appendicitis in the Lis towel Memorial Hospital on Sunday afternoon. Her condition is as good as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. John Dinsmore and family visited with friends in St. Marys on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Doig, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. Holmes, of Durham, and dau ghter, Mrs. Vollett, spent the week- ; end with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Harold Farr. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Dane and family, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wade. Mr. ’and Mrs. Alex. Butchart, of , Guelph, visited a few days last week witE relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fallis and son. Mr. Evan Fallis, of Fordwich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gregg. Mrs. Lord and son, Jack, of Toron to, returned home on Saturday after spending the past two weeks with re latives here. Guests during the past week with Kaine were: Mrs, G. H, Wright, L. A. Howard, Mr, and Mrs. Or- Howard, of Chatham, Mr. and. Bissett and Mrs. Sanderson, of the late Mr. Dunn. Saturday guests of Mrs. J. A. Day were;. Mr. and Mrs, Noble Garry and Mrs. Stewart, of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs, W. Graham, also Mr. and Mrs. Henry, of Straftord. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman spent Sunday with relatiyes in Listowel and Clinton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tay lor over the week-end: Mr, and Mrs. R. J, Inkster, of Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Craig, Toronto. Other friends who made an afternoon call on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Erin Robbins, son, Harry, and friend, Miss Champion, Toronto, also Miss Rom- elda Taylor, of Wingham, who was accompanying her cousin, Mrs. Rob bins to the city for a two-weeks* holL day; also Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor. OBITUARY Harris- Mrs. J. of Tor Dwain John Giles There passed away at Walkerton Hospital following an operation for appendicitis a week previously, 8-year- old Dwain John, dearly loved and on ly son of Mr. and Mrs.’ William Giles, of Howick. ^Despite "all medical skill and loving care could do, he fell asleep in Jesus at 5.30 a.m. Sept. 28th. The funeral was held on Monday with a private- service at the home, thence to Fordwich United Church, followed by burial in cemetery there. Rev. Mr. Johnston, of Fordwich, .assisted by Rev. Mr. Turnbull, of Clifford, con ducted the services. He leaves to mourn his passing, his sorrowing par ents, two sisters, Wilma and Betty Anne, 'four grandparents, uncles, aunts and cousins. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, showing that he had been a favorite with all, and were car ried by school chums. The casket bearers were six school pals. The sin cere sympathy of this community extended to the bereaved family. is HOWICK FALL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS (Continued from Page Six) MrSt ‘ McPhail. Stocks—Jr Thomson, Mrs. McPhail. Gladioas Spikes—W. E. Freeborn, Mrs. Brimblecomb, Bou quet for Hying room table—Mrs. W. W. Strong, L. Matthews. Bouquet for dining room — Mrs. Brimblecomb, Mrs. McPhail. Basket of Annuals — N. Wade, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Pansies —Mrs. McPhail, W. E. Freeborn. Pe tunias—Mrs. Brimblecomb, Mrs. E. A. Fallis. Phlox, perennial—Mrs. Mc Phail, Mrs. Hone.! Zinnias—B. Ed wards, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Marigolds, French — Mrs. W. W. Strong, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Snapdragons — Mrs. Hone, L. Matthews. Collection of House Plants—Edgar Jacques, N. Mc- Dedmitt. Begonia—Edgar Jacques, R. Connell. Geraniums—Edgar Jacques. Fern—W. M. Henry, J. W. Strong. Foliage Plant — Edgar Jacques, J. Thomson. Hanging Basket—R. Con nell, Edgar Jacques. Window Box— J. W. Strong. Collection of Cut Flowers: 1st, $1.25; 2nd, 75c; (value in bulbs for Spring or Fall planting); donated by Howick Horticultural So ciety. — J. Thomson, Mrs. Brimble comb. Collection of Potted Plant*: 1st, $2,00; 2nd, $1.00, donated by Dr. W. R. Fraser. — N. McDermitt, J. Thomson. Ladies* Work Class G—Living and Dining Room Furnishings — Table Centre, linen — Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hone. Fancy Pillow, wool work—Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Waechter. Fancy Pillow, new style— Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Rutile. Af ghan, wool—Mrs, Brimblecomb. Lun cheon Set — Miss Livingston, Mrs. Champ. Crocheted Lace Table Cloth —(Mrs. Flone. Breakfast Set — Miss Livingston, Mrs. Champ. Buffet Set — Miss Livingston, Mrs. Champ. Bridge Set—Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Ruttie. Bedroom Furnishings — Towels embroidered—Mrs. Champ, Miss Liv ingston. Guest towels—Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Bath Towel and wash cloth—Mrs. Ruttie, Miss Living ston. Pillow Cases, embroidered — Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Ruttie. Pillow Cas es, A.O.K. —• Miss Livingston, Mrs. Champ, Fancy Bed Spread—Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Dresser Set-—Mrs, Ruttle, .Mrs* Brimblecomb. Boudoir Pillow — Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ruttie. Curtains — Mrs. ,blecomb, Miss Livingston, Ladies’ Personal Wear — Robe—Miss Livingston, Mrs, blecomb. House Coat—Mrs. H. Mrs. Champ.’ Pyjama Suit — Mrs. Brimblecomb, Mrs. Ruttie. Dress — Convalescent Jacket — Champ, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Work Bag—-Mrs,* Ruttlg, Mrs. Champ. Children’s Wear — Infant's Short ■ Dress—Mrs, Champ, Miss Livingston, Crib Cover and Pillow—-Mrs. Champ, Mrs, Ruttie, Play Dress or Rompers —Miss Livingston, Mrs. Waechter^ Sweater—Mrs, Waechter, Mrs. Ruttie,. Knitted Suit —< Mrs. Ruttie, Mrs*. Champ, Baby Carriage Cover —* Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Ruttie, Domestic Needle Craft — Comfort er, wool filling—Mrs. Brimblecomb, Mrs, H, Tuck. Comforter, down fill ing—Mrs. Hone. Quilt, pieced cotton — Mrs. Champ, B. Edwards. Quilt, applique — Miss Livingston. Quilt, fancy quilting—Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Mc Phail. Bed Spread — Mrs. Brimble comb, Miss Livingston! Hand Knit Gloves—Miss Livingston, Mrs. Wae chter. Braided Mat—Mrs. Hone, Mrs. McPhail. Hooked Yarn Mat — Mrs, McPhail. Mat, A.O.K. — H. Desjar- dine, Mrs. H, Tuck, Bath Mat — Mrs. Hone, Mrs, Brimblecomb. Collection of fancy work—Miss Livingston, Mrs. McPhail. Miscellaneous Needle Craft — Tatt ing, fine—Mrs. Champ, Mrs. McPhail. Cross Stitch — Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Needlepoint Chair Seat — Mrs. Champ, Miss Livingston. Needlepoint Picture — Mrs. Brimble comb, Mrs. McPhail. Articles made from old silk stockings—H. Desjar- dine, Mrs. Bryans. Articles suitable for gifts—Mrs. 'Rut'tle, Mrs. Champ. Labor saving device, home made — Mrs. McPhail, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Article made from old clothing—Mrs. Waechter, Miss Livingstone. Howick Residents Only — Quilt Blocks—Mrs. E. A. Fallis, Edgar Jac ques. Luncheon Set, colored—Mrs. E. A. Fallis. Cotton Quilt, pieced —. L. Matthews. Hooked Rag (Mat—D. Mat thews. Men’s Woollen Mitts----J.. Thomson, Mrs. R. Milligan. Pillow Cases — Mrs. R. J. Sanderson. “Win The War” Section—1st, Ford wich Branch; 2nd, Clifford Branch; 3rd, Gorrie Branch. . Arts and Crafts a ' . 1 ' I i •. Class FI — Oil Painting, Landscape — Mrs. Brimblecomb, Miss Livings ton. Oil Painting, Portrait or figure —Miss Livingston. Oil Painting, Ob jects—Miss Livingston. O.il Painting, Flowers — Miss Livingston, B. Ed wards. Oil Painting, Vegetables — Miss Livingston. Single piece work, not otherwise listed—Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Water Colors — Landscape — M;ss Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Flow** ers grouped — Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Animals—Miss Living ston. Single work not otherwise listed — Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimble comb. Miscellaneous — Pastel colored, any subject—Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brim blecomb. Crayon, scene—Miss Liv ingston, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Crayon, figure subjects — Mrs. Brimblecomb, Miss Livingston. Pen and Ink Sketch — Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimble comb. Sepia—Miss Livingston. Sin gle work not otherwise listed—Mrs. McPhail, Miss I .ivingston. Crafts —. Basketry—Miss Livings ton, .Mrs. Brimblecomb. Wood Carv ing—Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimble comb. New kind or work never be fore exhibited ■— Mrs. Brimblecomb, Miss Livingston. China—Realistic design—Miss Liv ingston, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Conven tional design—Miss Livingston. Orn amental or Vase — Miss Livingston. Lustre or Matt Work—Miss Livings ton. Best collection—Miss Livings ton. Open to Residents of Howick only — Crayon Drawing — Mrs. Brimble comb. Pen and Ink Drawing — Mrs, Brimblecomb. Amateur Photography —-Mrs, J. A, Bryans. >> Brim Night Brim- Tuck, Mrs. Mrs.' villa Mrs. Goderich, and Dr, Rufford, of Lon don. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Brown and family, also’Mhs. Hutcheson and dau-1 Mrs. Brimblecomb, Porch Aprott -4- ghter, of Molesworth, spent Sunday > Mrs. Champ, Mrs. McPhail. Suit or with Mr. and Mrs, W, W. Strong Mr, and Mrs. John Hyndman were Hone. House Mrs. H. Tuck, Mrs. Ruttie. Mrs. Champ, Dress, knitted—Miss Livingston, Mrs, Knitted Pullover - Mrs. MONUMENTS at first cost Having our factory equipped with the most modern machinery for the exe cution of high-class work, we ask you to see the largest display of monu ments of any retail factory in Ontario. All finished by sand blast machines. We import all ottr granites from the Old Country quarries direct, in the rough. You can save all local deal ers’, agents’ and middleman profits by seeing us. E. J. Skelton & Son at West End Bridge—WALKERTON YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Examin ation enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optorftetrist Rhone 118 Harriston