The Seaforth News, 1939-10-05, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5r' 1939
Has Big g Fall Fair
With Good Crowd and Exhibits
HORSES
Wagon Class --
Brood mare, Ed Foster; foal, Wm.
Decker, Ed Foster; gelding or filly, 2
years, Ed Foster.
Percheron or Belgian -
Mare, Colin Campbell, Ken Meruer;
two year old, Colin Campbell, Kell
Merner; foal, W. G. Clark, Ed Foster.
Agricultural -
Brood mare, Nelson Keys & Son,
Harvey Turner; foal, Harvey Turner,
Nelson Keys & Son; gelding or filly,
2 years, 13, Turner N. Keys & Son.
gelding or filly, 1 year, H. Turner;
team, Elmer Webster, N. Keys & Son.
Heavy Draugnt
Brood mare, Murray Grainger, Fred
Steeper; foal, Fred Steeper, Nelson
'Keys & Son; gelding or filly, 2 years,
Murray Grainger, F. Steeper team,
Fred Steeper, Huron County Home.
Roadsters -
Brood mare, Elgin Porter and 2nd;
teal. R, Manson; gelding or filly, 1
year, F. Keegan; single roadster, Geo.
King, Fred Hopkins; best gentle,
man's outfit, Geo. King, V. L. Becker.
Carriage -
Brood mare, R. Manson; foal, R.
Manson; one year old, R. Manson;
single carriage horse, Wm. Decker,
Elgin Porten lady driver, Geo. King,
Fled Hopkins.
Best heavy horse on grounds, Fred
A SETTER WAY
to EARN MONEY!
SPECIALIZE: Combine the study
of Freight Traffic with also Short-
hand & Typing. and become Trite
fie Stenographer in o mouths'
home -study.
WAR increases freight move-
ment and creates demand for jobs.
While employed in such jobs,
you are performing a national ser-
vice. Learn about these opportuni-
ties NOW.
Write for FREE folder on Traf-
fic. DO IT NOW.
CASSAN SYSTEMS
9 Adelaide E„ Dept. 48.
Toronto
Steeper, Elmer Webster; best gen-
eral purpose mare and foal, special
(Mercer) W. G. Clarke. Best showing
of horses by one exhibitor, Fred
Steeper, Harvey Turner; best colt
on halter, Wm, Decker, R. Manson.
Judge, James Leiper,
CATTLE
Grade Cattle -
Milch cow, Lindsay Salida; heifer,
1 year, Roy Pepper; heifer calf, Roy
Pepper and 2nd; steer calf, Roy Pep-
per attd 2nd; steer, 1 year, Roy Pep-
per and 2nd.
Durham -
Milch cow, Roy Pepper; heifer, 2
years, Roy Pepper; heifer, 1 year,
Roy Pepper; heifer calf, Roy Pepper;
buil calf, Roy Pepper and 2nd.
Herefords-
BJersull ey-
calf, Elmer Webster and 2nd.
Mitch cow, Ford Johnston and 2nd.
Holstein -
Milch cow, Colin Campbell, Wm.
Sparks; heifer, 2 years, Wm. Sparks,
Colin Campbell; heifer, 1 year, Wm.
Sparks and 2nd; heifer calf, Wln.
Sparks, Colin Campbell; bull calf, W.
Sparks, Colin Campbell.
Eatouspecial, Colin Campbell,
Simpson's, beef herd special, Roy
Pepper; Smallman & Ingram dairy
herd special. Wm, Sparks.
Judges. W. Lobb, Hugh Hill.
SHEEP
2nd.
Grade Class -
Ewe, W. Henry, Snowden & Grain-
ger; shearliug .ewe, W. H. Douglas,
Snowden & Grainger; ewe lamb, W.
Henry, Snowden & Grainger.
Wether lamb, any breed, A. D.
Steeper:
Judge, H. Snell
PIGS
Berkshire --
Boar, Herold Penhale:
Yorkshire-
Aged boar, A, H. Warner, R. Man-
son; brood sow, A. H. Warner and
2nd; boar, A, H. Warner and 2nd;
sow, James Stirling, A. H. Warner,
Tamwortll-
Aged boar, Snowden & Grainger;
brood sow, R. Manson, Snowden &
Grainger; sow, Wm. Sparks and 2nd.
Best pair bacon hogs, any breed,
A. H. Warner, James Stirling.
Cleveland special, A. H. Warner.
Judge, H. Snell.
Leicester -
Aged ram, Guy Dorrance, C./Law-
son; shearling ram, C. Lawson; ram
lamb, C. Lawson lead 2nd; ewe, C.
Lawson. Guy Dorrance; shearling
ewe. Guy Dorrance, C. Lawson; ewe
lamb. C. Lawson; Guy Dorrance.
Lincolns -
Ram, A. D. Steeper; shearling ram,
A. D. Steeper. Snowden & Grainger;
ram lamb, A. D. Steeper and 2nd;
ewe. A. D. Steeper and 2nd; shear -
ling ewe. A. D. Steeper and 2nd; ewe
lamb, A. D. Steeper and 2nd.
Oxfords -
Ram, W. M. Henry. F. McClymont;
shearling ram, W. Henry and 2nd;
ram lamb W. Henry and 2nd; ewe W.
Henry and 2nd: shearling ewe, W.
Henry and 2nd: ewe lamb, W. Henry
and end.
Shropshires-
Ram, W. H. Douglas; shearling.
ram, W. H. Douglas; ram lamb. W.
H. Douglas and 2nd; ewe, W. H.
Douglas and 2nd; shearing ewe, W.
H. Douglas and 2nd; ewe lamb, W.
H. Douglas and 2nd.
Doreets-
Ram, Ed Foster; ewe, Ed Foster
and 2nd: shearling ewe, Ed Foster
and 2nd; ewe lamb, Ed Foster and
Remove bones and flake onebmall
can of salmon. Min with 2 table-
spoons horseradish, 1 teaspoon
lemon juice, 4 tablespoons mayon-
naise, seasonings. Spread gener-
ouslybetween bread slices: spread.
outside of each sandwich with
melted butter, toast ori both sides
under low broiler heat until brown.
Pour. over the sandwich a sauce
made of melted cheese.
POTATO ANO FISH CASSEROLE
---,Rake one pound of canned er
cooked 6eh andill
place In nesse-.
sole. Slowly melt lI lb. cheese
to double holier; stir ke % cup
mllk. Pout-thfs over the fish.
Cover the'minture with mashed
eookad potato, aad Hae the rim
of the casserole with unbakad
biscuits. Bake in hot (425')
oven .until biscuits are. done.
Deportment of Fisheries, Ottawa.Please send ma' your 52 -page
Booklet, 'tea Tempting Fish R
((01.40505E PRINT LET1'ERo PLAINLY) Name .` .'
There are so many delicious
varieties of Canadian. FISH
available all the year round, no
matter where you live, that you
can add pleasing new dishes to
the family menus.
And remember, Fish is nourishing, and
is easily digested. Ask your dealer
about the different kinds of Fish he
can get for you, and arrange to sears
Fish to your family often.
DEPARTMSt4I OF 51511V:ties,
OTTAWA.
cd .4545"
FOR FREE ROO,Xte'%
Ciao a".
Address.
363 cWea
syrup, J. W. Johnston, F, McClymont.
Judges, Mrs. Wm. Conettt, Hensall,
and Miss Joan Groves, Goderich,
GRAIN AND SEEDS
Winter wheat, 0. Battler, H. Des-
jardine; spring wheat, H. Truemner,
Mille Radar; field peas, H, Desjard-
ine, Milne Rader; barley, M. Rader,
0. Battler; white oats, 0. Battler, H.
Truemner; red clover seed, Milne
Rader, 0. Battler; timothy seed, H.
Truemner, H. A. Fuss; sweet clover
seed, R. Geiger, F. McClymont; flint
corn, 0. Battler, H. Desjardine; dent
corn, Snowden & Grainger, 0. Batt-
ler; sweet corn,' Snowden & Grain-
ger, 0. Battler; pop corn, O, Battler,
Garnet Deters; pea beans, 0. Battler,
H. Truemner; buckwheat, Milne Ra-
der; stalks of corn, 0. Battler, F. Mc.
Clymont.
Judges, L. W. Williams and R. F.
Stade, . Zurich.
POULTRY
Brahmas, e, 11, okl, p, M. A. Fraser.
Oochins, c, h, ekl, p, M, A, Fraser,
Langshans, o, ekl, p, M. Fraser; h,
M. A. Fraser, J. Kochems.
Barred rocks, utility, p, ckl, F. Mc-
Clymont and 2nd; c, M. A. Fraser; h,
M. A. eraser, F. McClymont.
Rocks, white utility,. c, Harold Pen -
hale, Snowden & Grainger; h, J. Ko-
chems, Snowden & Grainger; ckl,
Snowden & Grainger, F. McClymont;
p, F. McClymont, Snowden & Grain-
ger.
White Wyandottes, h, ckl, p, 0.
Battler.
Buff Orpingtous-e, h, ctrl, p, M. A.
Fraser.
Silver Grey Dorkiugs--e, ekl, M. A.
Fraser, J. Kochems; h, M. A.
Fraser, 0. Battler; p, 0. Battler, M.
A. Fraser.
Brown Leghorns-c, J. Kochems,
en A. Fraser; h, M. A,.. Fraser, Harold
Penhale; ckl, A1, A. Fraser; p, 0,
Battler, M. A. eraser.
White Leghorrls, e, h, J. Iiocltems,
Murray Grainger; ekl, F. McClymont
and 2nd. p, Kochems, F. McOlymelrt.
Rhode Island Reds -c, h, M. A.
Fraser. J. Kochems; ekl, p, M. A,
Fraser.
Aneonas- 11, J. Kochems.
Jersey Black Giants. ckl, p. Snowd-
en & Grainger.
New hampshire reds, c, F. McCly-
mont and 2nd; h, Carl Diehl. Colin
Campbell.
Light Sussex, c, 3. Kochems; h,
Carl Diehl, J. Kochems; ekl, p, Carl
Diehl and 21111.
Guineas, c. ll, F. McClymont.
Meets 3tinoreas, e, h, ckl, p, M, A.
Fraser, 0. Battler.
Andalusian, e, old, h, p, 0. Battler,
Silver Hamburgs, c, 11, M. A. Fras-
er. L. O'Brien,
Black Hamburgs, c, h. ckl, L,
O'Brien.
Black Hamburgs, e, h, ckl. L. O'-
Brien and 2nd; p, L, O'Brien.
Houdens, e, h, L. O'Brien.
Bantams, c, h, M. A. Fraser and
2nd; ekl, p, L. O'Brien.
Indian Runner ducks, old drake, 0.
Battler, H. Desjardine; duck, H. Des-
jardine, 0. Battler.
Indian runner ducks, young drake,
H. Desjardine, 0. Battler; duck, 0.
Battler, H. Desjardine.
Muskova ducks, old drake, Snowd-
en & Grainger, Harold Penhale; duck,
Snowden & Grainger, H. Penhale.
Muskova ducks, young, drake and
duck. Snowden & Grainger.
Pekin docks. aid drake and duck, J.
Kocht•nt A. H. Warner; young drake
and (leek. 0 Battler, A. H. Warner.
Hotton rin 1!, old pair. al. A. Pras-
e.. ;l 'air l tit lunger; young pair.
etowtiee 1 vintager.
t'.
le eves...old. ander. ' Gar.
net lettere. A II. Warner; goose. Carl
Diehl. A II Warner.
Tonlonae essesa, young, gander.
earl Diehl mei end; goose. C. Diehl.
Embden „"e.e. old. gander and
goose. M. A. Fraser, A. H. Warner.
Embden geese, young, gander and
goose, A. H. Warner and 2nd.
Bronze turkeys, old, c, A. H. Warn-
er; h. A. H. Warner and 2nd; young,
c. h. A. H. Warner and 2nd.
Utility pullets, Trewartha special,
F. McClymont.
Pigeons, M. A. Fraser (4 firsts).
Judge, A. C. Levey, Clinton,
DAIRY PRODUCE
LADIES' WORK
Living Rooni Accessories-
Table centrepiece, Roy Lamont,
Mrs, Steckle; table runner, Mrs. Met-
calf, Miss Livingston; cushion, em-
broidery, 0. Battler, Mrs. Steckle;
cushion, any other kind, Elmore Ste-
phenson, Mrs, Steckle.
Dining Room Accessories
Table cloth, Miss Livingston, H. A.
Fuss; tea cloth, cut work, A. H.
Warner, Mrs. Stecicle; tea cloth, em-
broidered, Roy Lamont, Mrs. Howrie;
tea cloth, crocheted, Mrs, Howrie;
tray cloth, H, A. Fuss. Mrs. Howrie.
Centrepiece, Miss Livingston, H. A.
Fuss; luncheon set, Miss Livingston,
Mrs. Steckle; buffet set, Miss Living-
ston, Mrs. Howrie; buffet scarf, H.
A. Fuss, lace cloth, A. H. Warner,
Mrs. Howrie.
Colored Linens -
Bridge set, embroidered, Miss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Howrie; buffet set, H.
A. Fuss, Mrs. Steckle.
Bed Room Accessories-
Hemstitched sheets, Miss Living.
ston, H. A. Fuss; pillow cases, hem-
stitched, Mies Livingston, H, A. Fuss;
pillow cases, crab., Mrs. Steckle, Miss
Livingston; pillow cases, lace, H. A.
Fuss, Elmore Stephenson; curtains,
lace, Miss Livingston, H. A. Fuss;
towels, embroidered, Miss Livingston,
Mrs. Steekle; towels, crochet, Miss
Livingston; dressing table set, Miss'
Livingston, Mrs. Steckle; bed lamp
shade, Miss Livingston; tea towels,
Miss Livingston, Mrs. McD. Willis.
Children's Wear -
Child's dress, Ed Foster, Miss Liv-
ingston; child's ',play dress, Miss Liv-
ingston, Roy Lamont; baby's bootees,
knit, Miss. Livingston, Mrs, Howrie;
baby's bootees, crochet, Miss Living•
stun; smock dress, Roy Lamont;
baby's rompers, Miss Livitgston.
Ladies' Wear--
Apron,
ear-Apron, Garnet Datars, H. A. Fuss;
dress, H, A. Fuss, Roy Lamont; lad -
lea' underwear, H. A, Fuss; ladies'
underwear, silk, Miss Livingston, H.
A. Fuss; smock, Miss Livingston;
collar and cuff set, H. A. Fuss; hand-
kerchiefs, Mrs. McD. Willis. H. Fuss.
Bed jacket, Mrs. Steekle; pull-
over, Mrs. Howrie; apron, Elmore
Stephenson; hand bag, Roy Lamont,
Mrs. Howrie; ladies' dress Miss Liv-
ingston, Roy Lamont; home dyeing,
Mrs. MCD. Willis, Mrs, Howrie
FRUIT
Grapes, Murray Grainger, H. Des-
jardine; collection grapes, It Desjar-
dine; peaches, R. Geiger, Ford John-
ston; plums, Elgin Porter; prunes,
H. Truemner, Elgin Porter; yellow
crabs, H. Desjardine, F. McClymont;
red crabs; J, Sterling, H. Penhale.
Bartlett, James Sterling, Begin Por-
ter;; Sheldon pears, James Sterling;
pears, any other variety, James Ster-
ling, Mrs. Metcalf.
Collection apples, tall and winter,
James Sterling, F. McClymont; win-
ter apples, James Sterling, 0, B. Mid-
dleton & Son; McIntosh reds, James
Sterling, C. B. Middleton & Son; bas-
ket McIntosh reds, 0, B. Middleton
& Son, J. Sterling; northern spies, C.
B. Middleton & Son, James Sterling;
fall apples, James Sterling, F. McCly-
mont; talman sweets, C. B. Middle-
ton & Son, Snowden & Grainger; Mc-
Intosh reds, C, B. Middleton & Son;
3, Sterling; Baldwins, F. McClymont,
James Sterling; Mann apples, Mur-
ray Grainger, J. Sterling; northern
spies, M. Grainger, 3, Sterling.
King of Tltompkins, J. Sterling,
W. R. Stephenson; greenings, Sterl-
ing, W, R. Stephenson; ribston pip-
pins, Sterling, Snowden & Grainger;
wealthy, J, Sterling, C. Lawson; wag
ners, 3. Sterling, Snowden & Grain-
ger; golden russets, J. Sterling, Mute
ray Grainger; blenheim pippins, J.
Sterling, C. B. Middleton. & Son;
snows, C. B. Middleton & Son, Fred
Middleton; Ontarios, Snowden &
Grainger, James Sterling; wolf river,
Fred Middleton, James Sterling.
Basket of fruit, J. Sterling, Fred
Middleton.
Judge, Arthur Weber, Dashwood,
VEGETABLES
Early potatoes, Milne Rader, 0.
Battler; late potatoes, M. Rader, Roy
Lamont; mangolds, Paul Cleave, M.
Grainger; mangolds, long red, Mur-
ray Grainger, H. Truemner; mang-
olds, globe, Snowden & Graiuger, H.
Truemner; intermediate mangolds,
R. Geiger, Milne Rader; field carrots,
W. 3. McKenzie; table carrots, long,
F. Barker, F. McOlyntont; table car-
rots, short, Mrs. MeD. Willis, W. 3.
McKenzie; table beets, long, 0. Batt-
ler, H. Truemner; table turnip beets,
Garnet Datars, W. J. McKenzie,
Parsnips, F. Barker, 0. Battier.
Table turnips, Snowden & Graing-
er, Paul Cleave; heaviest turnips, H.
Truemner, H. Desjardine; sugar beet
mangolds, Murray Grainger, Snowden
& Grainger; winter radish, H. Des -
Jardine, 0. Battler; salsify, C. Law-
son, F. McClymont; cabbage, W. 3
ivleKenzie, R. Geiger; cauliflower, 0.
Battler, W. J. SIt'Kertzie.
Celery, Garnet Datars. H. A. Fuss.
Mnektnelon . 0. Battier, H. Desjar-
dine; watermelon , H. Truenuler•, A.
H. Warner; citrons. A. H. Warner. H.
Desjardine; pie pamplan, 0. Battler
H. Truemner; largest pumpkin or
wluasli, 0. Battler. C. B. Middleton.
English potato onions, 0. Battler.
H. Desjardine; white onions, H. Des-
jardine; red onions, 0. Battler. 8.
Desjardine; yellow onions, 0. Batt-
ler," H. Desjardine; red tomatoes, 0.
Battler, F. McClymont; yellow toma-
toes, 0. Battler, Mrs. Metcalf; larg-
est tomatoes, H. Truemner, F. Mc-
Clymont; gherkins, W. J. McKenzie,
F. McClymont; cucumbers, Garnet
Datars, W. J. McKenzie; small fruit
tomatoes, Roy Lamont, Snowden &
Grainger; sunflower, 0. Battler, Gar-
net paters; garden herbs, Mrs. Met-
calf, Mrs. MeD, Willis; collection of
peppers, Roy Lamont, Mrs. Metcalf;
sweet peppers, Roy Lamont, Mrs.
Metcalf; vegetable marrow, C. Law-
son, F. Barker; green hubbard
squash, 0. Battler, Snowden & Grain-
ger;
rain'
tler, yellow 1Tuemner; eggguplant, Mrs.
Metcalf,
Judges, C. E. Groves, Goderich, and
J. E. Gascho. Zurich,
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Salt butter, W. G. Clarke, F. Mc-
Clymont; butter in 1 ib. blocks, W,
G. Clark. F. McClymont; crock but-
ter,
utter, J. W. Johnston, W. G. Clark; faun
cy print butter, W. G. Clark; 0. feet.
tier; cottage cheese, W. G. Clark,
Garnet Datars.
Half ham, H. A. Fuse; lard, F. Mc-
Clymont. Garnet Deters; dressed
chickens. F. McClymont; ten's eggs,
white shell. Ed Foster, 0. Battler;
hen's eggs. brown shell, 0. Battler,
Garnet Datars.
Judge. James Connolly, Goderich.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
White bread, W. G. Clark, 0. Batt-
ier: graham bread. W. G. Clarice.' nut
bread, Elmore Stephenson, W. G.
Clark; graham muffins, F. 3I 0ly-
ment, Elmore Stephenson: layer
cake, light, W. G. Clarke, Mrs. MeD.
Willis; scones, W. G. Clarke, Ed Fos-
ter; tarts 3. 1i. Johnston, W. Clark.
Salad vegetables, Garnet Datars,
Mrs. Robe. Scotcbmer; short bread,
Mra. McD, Willis, W. G. Clark; layer
Nike, chocolate W. G,Clark, Mrs.
etsckle; layer cake, spice, W. G.
"larks Mrs. MeD. Willis; fruit cake,
NV, 0. Clarke, Mrs. Howrie.
Ilene, W. G. Clark; tea biscuits, W.
G. Clerk, F. McClymont; ginger her-
mits, W. G. Clark. Ed Foster; cookies.
0, Battler, Elmore Stephenson; muff-
ins. F. McClymont. Mrs, MeD. Willis.
Meat loaf, Mrs. Howrie; applle pie,
W. C. Clarke, Ed Foster; raisin Pie,
Si-. (l, (.ladle. Mrs. Robt, Scotchmor;
lepton pie., W. G. Clarke, Mrs, Robt.
Seotrhutel'; box lunch, H. Desjardine,
r;arnet Datars; fudge, W, G. Clark,
Ed Foster; baked beans, Garnet
Datars J W. Johnston; cold lunch,
I Garner Datars, H. A. Fuss; pickles,
0, Battler, Garnet Datars; jelly and
marmalade, FL Desjardine; catsups
and ineat sauees, F. Moelynront; cau-
nr.cl fruits, 0. Battler, 1. Desjardine;
canned vegetables. Garnet Datars;
canned meals, 0. Battler, Garnet
Deters, bee products, Paul Cleave;
strained honey. Paul Cleave; maple,
f11i HEAD'
,w r5 t :'ISE t
pr,' f rr ict . ,7 iF ( ,
Right Where. If: Hits Yot'
CLEAR YOUR NCSEo£suffocating mucus
-open up your cold -clogged head -
breathe more freely! Vicks Va-tro-nor
is what you need. A few drops give
swift relief from head cold discomfort,
-rims TREATMENT is successful because
Va-tro-not is active medication-con-
taining
edication g-gcon-
agn is hiss ephedrine--expresslyaressential
de
agents p
signed fo nose
and upper
What's more,
when used at fast
sniffle or sneeze,
Va-tro-nol actu-
ally helps to pre-
WAKR UP YOUR 5050
vIcacs
nt many colds VA,,�11*4 ®IL
fefrom developing.
,beth Steekle, Audrey Sturgeon.
Sports-
Preschool children, Barbara Mid:.
dleton, John Middleton, Don Camp.
bell, Lewis Duch.
Boys' race, 8 years,
arane, George Castle, Toni Penhale.
Girls' race, 8 years, Monica Gra-
ham, Gloria Westlake, Betty Heard,
Boys' race, 12 years, Charlie Guest,
Milton Pearson, Wilfred Castle.
Girls' race, 12 years, Audrey Sturg-
eon, Beryl Castle, June Middleton..
Boy, comic dress, Lewis Ducharme,
Clifford Greer, Eric Cleave. girl, Come
is dress, Elite Dueharma, Mary 'fat•
bot, Theresa Rau; boys, running
broad jump, Bob Rathwell, Muriel
Switzer, Don Middleton, Willis Swit'
zer; girls, hop, step, jump, Beryl
Castle, June Middleton, Ilene Craig,
Judges, G. S. Howard, Exeter, Mise
A. E, Cousttt, Hansell.
Men's Wear -
Sport shirt, Miss Livingston, Mrs.
Fuss; pyjamas, H. A. Fuss, Miss Liv-
ingston; pullover, H. A. Fuss; mitts,
Miss Livingston, H. A. Fuss; socks,
heavy, Miss Livingston, H. A. Fuss;
soclns, tine, Miss Livingston.
Miscellaneous Work
-
Patch, H, A, Fuss, Miss Livingston;
filet . crochet, Miss Livingston, Roy
Lamont; tatting, H, A, Fuss, A. H.
Warner; fancy knitting, Mrs, I-Iowrie,
Miss Livingston; drawn thread work,
Miss Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf; hem-
stitching, Miss Livingston, Mrs. How-
rie; lace cloth, A. H. Warner, Mrs.
Howrie; cut work, Miss Livingston,
A. H. Warner; tapestry, Miss Living-
ston,
ivingston, H. A. Fuss; cross stitch, Miss
Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; Irish Cro-
chet, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Howrie;
darning, H, A, Fuss; card table cover,
H. A. Fuss; sampler, Miss Livingston.
Darning on sox, Mrs. MeD, Willis.
Work by lady over 70, H. A. Fuss.
Home Manufactures -
Bedspread, embroidered, Mrs. MOD.
Willis, Ed Foster; bedspread, tufted,
0. Battler, Roy Lamont; quilt ap-
plique H. A. Fuss. J. W. Johnston;
quilt, patched. Elmore Stephenson,
Mrs. Steckle: guilt, pain. iniac Rad-
er, H. 4. Fuss; comforter. fancy. 0.
Battle) ellIte Lader; comforter.1
P004e dove, J. W. Johnston. Ed Fos-
ter; ;•ruwhet at -than. Miss Livuigeton.�
Mr,. koht. Scot hni hearth reg..
yarn, 0, L tit '. Ray Lamont;
hearth rug. woe'. a', Mise Living-
ston.
ivi g -sten H. l:)eeiar lu : ta,, mat, Ie. KOs -
gall. Milne Ruder; lane t sttviiig Ile
VIM.. H. 4. rite braided that. Milne
Rader, H. A Fuss: hand soap, F. Me-
Clymont, Mrs. Steckle; winter table
decoration, Mrs. Metcalf.
Judges. MIrs. Win. Green, Goderich,
and Mrs. E. Evans, Goderich.
Coll. of cut flowers, F. Barker; bou-
quet, Mrs. Metcalf, F. Barker; sylvia.
F. Barker, Fred Middleton; modern
dahlias, F. Barker; dahlias. old ver,,,
F. Barker, W. J. McKenzie; fibrous
begonias, Mrs. Metcalf, F. Barker.
Geraniums, F. Barker, Mrs. Met-
calf; asters, Mrs, MeD, Willis, Fred
Middleton; petunias, F. Barker, Fred
Middleton; coleus, W. J. McKenzie.
Annuals, F. Barker, Mr's, Metcalf.
Cosmos, . Fred Middleton, Garnet
Datars; zinnias, Mrs. Willis, 0. Batt-
ler; verbenas, Mrs. Metcalf, Fred
Middleton; gladiolus, F. Barker, Mrs.
Metcalf; roses, Roy Lamont, F. Bar-
ker; table bouquet, Mrs. Metcalf, F.
Middleton.
Judge, Miss Cunntnghame. Clinton.
FiNE ARTS
Landscape, oil.. Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs.
Howrie; still life, Miss Livingston,
Mrs. Howrie; landscape. water color,
Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; fruit,
Mrs, Metcalf, Miss L,ivmgsten; flow-
ers, Mrs. Metralf, H. A. Fuss; pen
and ink, Miss Livingston. H. A. Fuss.
Crayon or lead point, Mrs. Metcalf.
Miss Livingston; water color on silk,
Mrs. Meteelf, Miss Livingston; hand
Painted china, Mrs. Metcalf Mrs,
Howrie; stenciling, Miss Livingston,
Mrs. Metcalf; fruit, oil, Miss Living-
ston, Mrs.Howrie; flowers, oil, Miss
Livingston. Mrs, Howrie: pencil
sketch, Miss Livingston,
Judges; Lillian C. Morley and Grace
E. McAdam.
HURON NEWS
Heavy Penalty for Seditious Talk
Frank E. Eickemier, 19 year old
Logan Township youth, charged with
seditious utterances, was sentenced
to 30 days in jail, $200 and costs; or
in default an additional six months
in jail, He pleaded guilty in police
court at Goderich. Crown Attorney
Holmes told the court that the of-
fence took place in. Seaford'. Tre
young man said he would sooner go
over and fight for Hitler; Hitler will
win aad cannot be stopped; that he
himself would go over if there was
any way to get there, "A man in this
country is etttitled to his own opinion
but when a country is at war people
can't go about making statements
like that," said the crown. The penal-
ty is $500 or a 12 month imprison-
ment. "It is a very serious thing to
snake statements of that kind," said.
the magistrate. "When a young man
makes a•statement like that, it casts
a slur on 1118 people, and all Canad-
ian citizens of German origin. There
is no excuse for it. To bring it home
to you, you will be sentenced to 30
days in jail, $200 and costs; or in de-
fault an additional six months
jail:
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Grain, Roots and Vegtatble --
Beets, round, Theresa Rau, Donna
Thoms, Donald Middleton, Eletta
Ducharme; Canrots, long. Monica
Graham, Anabel Leitch, Mary McCly-
mont, Doris McEwen; onions, Phyl-
lis Lindsay, Anthony Rau, Donna',
Thorns, Billy Stephenson; Potatoes,
Phyllis. Lindsay, Donald .'liiddleton,
Evelyn Steep, Grace Steep;
Domestic Science i(Gtnls).-Maple'
Crean, Jacqueline Parker, Marie Tal-
bot, Marion -Atkinson, Marilyn Max-
well; Graha,ni Muffles, Marilyn Max-
well,' Doris Clark. Marion Atkinson,
Mary MeCIy.mont; Date Loaf. Mar;.
Reid, MaryMetelymnont, ;Leona Wee.-
etre. Marion Atkinson.
Needlew„trk.-Aaron, plain. Donna
Thorns, Marilyn Maxwell.
Weaving--C.aroi Campbell.
Construct to n -
Baseball and bat, Mary McClymont.
E. Appleheck, V. Clutter, J. Applebeck,
egg cup, T. Penhale, George Castle,
Madeline Rau, Betty Talbot;
bread board, Garfield Westlake, Wal-
ter Turner, Wilfred. Turner, Ivan Mc-
Clymont; soap carving, Doris Reid.
Marlon Peck, Doris Penhale, Donald
McLeod; general wont book, Bever-
ly York, Leona Webster, Audrey Mak
jus. Mildred Steckle; general work
book, Doris McEwen, Audrey Sturg-
eon, Beryl Castle, Helen Sturgeon.
Art -Drawing. perspective, Hyaline
Steep, Doris eaclew•eit, Marilyn Max-
well. Beryl Castle; drawing, still life,
Hyaline Steep, Clifford Greer, Marie
Talbot, Wilfred Castle; drawing flow-
ers, Marilyn Maxwell. Porte Clark,
Doric MoBwen, Evelyn Steep; draw-
ing fruits, Doris McEwen, Helen
Sturgeon, Bob Rathwell, Evelyn
Steep.
Essay. on tate visit nI the King and
Queen, grades 1.5. Leona Webster.
Doris Penhale, Beverly York, Anna-
bel Leitch, grades, 7.10, Eleta Du-
charnle, George Heard, Mary McCly-
mont, Donua Thorns.
Sunflower - Irvin Pease. Audrey
Sturgeon, Donna Thome
Pet cat -Beverly York.
Col1eetions--
Coll, weirds, Audrey Sturgeon, An-
thony Rau; insects, Lorraine Talbot,
June Middleton, Eileen Craig; weed
seeds, Mand Keys, Jean Greer, Eliza -
May Train Pilots at Goderich-
Sky Herber Air pert. know-; to era
from 1,001 i .e flaw and. 'lv, i ntted
iltat'•sni f the' Sons; airports is in
'Western Uttt t ie is being w it titely
cot-_alered by the department it es-
tional defence ae a primary training
eentre far the Royal Canadian Air
Free, Cols D. G. Joy, Ottawa, iit rt:
letter last week stated, "I know that
Sky Harbor airport is being consid.-•
ered as a primary training centre."
Stunting Blamed for Plane Crash
A recommendation that more strin-
gent regulations be enforced regard-
ing barnstorming passenger flights by
airplane and that such flights be per-
mitted only with the consent of the
municipality was brought in last
week at Clifford by a jury probing
the death of Roy G. Fry, of Ayr, and
Eldon W. Seip, of Harriston, who
were killed when the former's plane
crashed there on September 23. The
jury found that the two victims died
through the crashing of the plane ea
the farm of William Penman and
their verdict continued: "We 'deduce
from the evidence given that this
plane was attempting to perform a
loop from too low an altitude."
New industry For Goderich-
Thit'ty tons of machinery used for
the manufacture of nails has been
trucked here from Toronto and placed
is the idle factory building of the
Huron Canning Co. on Bruce street,
end reports have it that Godericit is
shortly to have a new industry, the
first addition to the town's industries
in thirty years. On Friday, September
15th, the earetaker of the Bruce
street factory received a telegram
from its owner, Frank Clark, Toronto,
stating that he had leased the build-
ing and inetritetiug him to open the
doors to the new tenants, who were
unnamed. Since their four truck
loads have arrived, the latest load on
Tuesday night of this week. Still
more are to come, according to the
truckers.-Goderich Signal -Star.
Tho parr„ lar„ to which
tobeaeo gas 0* ,esies