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The Seaforth News, 1946-09-26, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1946 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Seaforth Fall Fair Prize Winners POULTRY New Hampshire ,(all classes) Fred MeClyrnont, Varna. Rhode Island Red, hen, Clinton High School; cockerel, F. McOlyment, Barred Plymouth Rock, hen, Fred McOlymont; cockerel, Douglas Bros., Fred• McCiymont; pullet, Dangles Bros., Fred McIllymont, White Rock, cock, Douglas Bros. and 2nd; hen, Douglas Bros.,P. Mc- Clyinont; cockerel, Douglas Bros. and 2nd; Pullet, Douglas Bros. and 2nd, Light Sussex, ,cock, hen, ckl, F. Mc- Clymont; pullet, Clinton high school, F. McClymont, White Leghorn, cock, Douglas Bros., F. MeClymont; hen, Douglas ,Bros.; ckl, Douglas Bros., F. McClymont; pullet, Douglas Bros. and 2nd, A.V. Bantams (all classes), Douglas Bros, Rabbits, Douglas & Scott, Pekin Dueks—c, h, Douglas Bros., Clinton high school; ckl, p, Douglas. Rouen Ducks, Douglas Bros. Toulouse Geese, Douglas Bros. Embden Geese, Douglas Bros. Utility Pens — Hybrid, Elgin Nott, F. MeClymont; Rhode Island Red, Clinton high school, F. McClymont; White Rock, F. MeClymont, Douglas Bros.; White Leghorn, Douglas Bros., F. McClymont; New Hampshire, F. McClymont; Barred Plymouth Rock, F. McClymont, Clinton high school; Light Sussex, Clinton high school, F. McClymont. Best bird in the show, Douglas Bros. Dressed Chicken — (Public school children) Mary Whyte, John Whyte, 'Joni Whyte; 6 dressed chicken (open to all poultry producers), Russell Bolton, Elgin Nott; dressed individual chicken, Mary Whyte, Russell Bolton, John Whyte. Eggs — (Open to all public school children), white eggs, Murray Dale, Muriel Dale, John Whyte; brown eggs, Billy Scott, Ray Powell, Scott Powell; open to all egg producers, white eggs, Mrs, James Carter, Jacob Battler, F. McClymont; brown eggs, W. A. Croz- ier J. Battler, Clinton high school. CANNED FRUITS, irEGETAO3LES Pint sealer canned apples, Stewart McCall, Walton, Mrs. J. Carter; pint sealer canned cherries, red, pit- ted, MTS. J. Carter; pint sealer can- ned peaches, Mrs. 3, Carter, Stewart McCall; pint sealer canned pears, Mrs. J. Carter, Stewart McCall; pint sealer canned plums; Mrs. 3. Carter; pint sealer canned pineapple, Mrs. J. Carter; pint sealer canned straw berries, Mrs. J. Carter pint sealer canned beans, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. WbHillebrecht; pint sealer canned eets, Mrs. 3. Carter; pint sealer canned corn, Mrs. J. Carter; pint sealer canned peas, MTS. 3. Ellie- brecht; pint sealer canned tomatoes, Stewart McCall; pint sealer, tomato juice, Mrs. T. Carter, Mrs. G. Dale, Walton; pint sealer, grape juice, Mrs. T. Carter; Pint sealer canned chicken, Mrs. 3. Carter; pint sealer, canned sausage, Mrs. 3. Carter, Fred McClymont, Varna; pint sealer, canned applesauce, Mrs. J. Carter, Stewart McCall; pint sealer cucum- ber pickles, Mrs. 3. Carter, Mrs. G. Dale; pint sealer, pickled cherries, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. 3". Hillebrecht; pint sealer, chopped pickle; Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. J. Carter; black currant jam, Mrs. 3. Carter; any conserve, Fred McClymont, Mis. J. Carter; catsup, tomato, jacob Battler, Zur- ich; Mrs. J. Carter; chili sauce, Mrs. J. Ilillebrecht, IVIrs, J. Carter; salad dressing, Mrs. G. Dale, Fred Mc- Clymont. DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter, winter use, Mrs, G. Dale, Mrs. J. Carter, Fred McClymont; butter, pound prints, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. 3. Carter; butter, one dozen in- dividual servings, Mrs. T. Carter, Mrs..G. Dale. Special Prizes—best Imperial quart of -maple syrup, Fred IVIcC1Y- mont, Jacob Battler, Ethel Dennis; DOMESTIC SCIENCE Loaf white bread, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. F. Storey; loaf brown bread, Eleanor Storey, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. .1. Carter; loaf fruit bread, Mrs. J. Carter, Eleanor Stor- ey; six buns, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. G. Dale; six buns,fancy yeast, Mrs. T. Barton, Mrs. T. W. McMillan; six Parker House rolls, Mrs. T. W. Mc- Millan, Eleanor Storey; collection of buns, Ethel Dennis, Eleanor Stor- en Mrs. Carter; scones, Mis. Dale. Mrs. Storey; scones, whele wheat, Mis. Dale, Eleanor Storey; siv bis- cuits, whole wheat, Mrs. Dale, Elean- or Storey; six muffins, Mrs. Carter, ewait McCall; six cookies, Merton Keys, Mrs. T. W. McMillan; six: cookies, ginger, Eleanor Storey, Mrs. G. Dale; lemon pie, Mrs. J. Carter,' Ethel Dennis; pumpkin pie, Stewart' McCall, Mrs. J. Carter; Raisin pie,! Mrs. -J. Carter, Mrs. G. Dale; six' butter tarts, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs, G. Dale; gingerbread, Mrs. G. Dale; • Johnny cake, Mrs. G. Dale; dark' fruit cake, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. G.I Dale; light fruit cake, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. J. Carter; jelly roll, Mrs. G. Dale; plate of sandwiches, Eleanor' Storey, Fred McClymont; meat loaf,' Mrs. Carter, Mrs. G. Dale; pot' baked beans, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. Carter; supper dish, Mrs. G. Dale,' Eleanor Storey; roast chicken, MTS.' G. Dale, Mrs. 3. Carter; attractive centrepiece, Eleanor Storey; best arranged basket of fruit for an in- valid, Eleanor 'Storey; ahgel cake,' Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. J. Carter; home Wade bread, Ethel Dennis; home made sponge cake, Mrs. George Dale, Mrs. J. Carter; home made apple pie Ethel Dennis; borne made oat cookies, Eleanor Storey; home made tea biscnits, Mrs. T. W. Mc- Millan; light layer cake, Mrs J. Car_ ter; best dark layer cake, Mrs. 3. Carter; best white layer cake, Mrs J. Carter, Mrs. T. Barton; Simpson Special, dark layer cake, Mrs, J. Carter. judge, Florence E. Mc - Gavin. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCT'S Apples—All entries, Fred MoCly- nront, first prize. Pears—All entries, Fred McClys mont, first prize. Grapes—plate of blue, J. M. Govenlock, Seaforth; •plate of gi.•een, Merton Keys. Judge, Norman L. Carter. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Twelve tomatoes, Jacob Battler, Zurich; Mrs. W. 51. Bradshaw Sea - forth; six onions from seed, Spanish, Jacob Battler; twelve onions, Dutch sets, J. Battler, T. Oliver; quart onion sets, Jacob Battler, Mrs. T. W. McMillan, R.R. 2, Seaforth; one quart cucumbers, Elgin Nott, R.R. 4, Clinton, Jacob Battler; quart butter beans, Wilbert •Cornish, R.R. 2, Dublin, Tom Aldington; quart white beans, Jacob Battler; six table car- rots, Mrs. Win. Bradshaw, Jacob Battler; six table carrots, Thos. Oliver, Jacob Battler; quart pickling beats, Jacob Battler, Mrs. A. L. Por.. 'sous; six turnip blood beets, Thos. Oliver, Jacob Battler; three cucum- bers, Wilbert Cornish, B. B. Goudie; six table parsnips, Jacob Battler; six best peppers, Mrs. J. Hillebreeht; six ears sweet table corn, Robt. E. McMillan, Jacob Battler; six ears field corn, Fred McClymont; six winter radish, Jacob Battler, 'Wilbert Cornish; two sunflower heads, Wil- bert Cornish, Jacob Battler; best novelty in vegetables, Tom Alding- ton, Jacob Battler; two beads cauli- flower, E. B. Goodie Mrs Wm Bradshaw; three heads red cabbage, Wilbert Cornish, Jacob I3attler; three heads Savoy cabbage, Jacob Battler; three heads Fall cabbage, Mrs. 3. Hillebrecht, Jacob Battler; three heads W'ite • cabba M • ge, is. J. Hillebrecht, Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw; half peck red onions, Mrs. T. W. Mc- Millan; half peck white or yellow onions, Jacob Battler; two muskmel- on, Jacob Battler, Fred McClymont; two citrons, striped, Wilbert Cor- nish, Jacob Battler; two citrons, Cal. Jacob Battler; two Watermelons, Wilbert, Fred McClymont; two vege- table marrow, Jacob Battler, Wil- bert Cornish; two pie . pumpkins, Jacob Battler, E. B. Goudie; table squash, Jacob Battler; hubbard squash, Alen. Pepper; Seaford', Jacob Battler; largest pumpkin, Ja- cob Battler, Robt. E. McMillan; six field carrots, Jacob •Battler, Wilbert Cornish; six swede turnips, Merton Keyes, W. Cornish; six Swede turn- ips, feed, W. Cornish; six long red mangolds, W. Cornish; six Intermed- iate mangolds, W. Cornish; three DID YOU EVER WALK UP 0 FLOORS? Cs • Any time you have walked up even three or four floors you have probably grumbled at the lack of elevator service. But have you realized just how impossible a modern city would be Without vertical transportation • .. or how impractical and costly elevators would be without electric power? Elevator service is just one exam- ple of countlesstaken-for-granted ways in which electricity serves in daily life. The home washer, electric range, refrig- erator, and vacuum cleaner all take a lot of muscle -testing toil out of maintang a home. Imagine one cent running a wash- ing machine or a vacuum cleaner for a couple of hours, or giving refrigeration for a whole day! But that is what one cent's worth of electricity can do at average Ontario rates. On a farm, any lime you see men pitching hay into a loft you can figure that the job is worth approximately 'lc per ton. Anyway, that is about what it would cost for electricity to do the some work at average Ontario rural rates. More and more farmers are learning that electricity is the cheapest labor they can hire. And your Hydro is doing everything possible to extend rural services as rapidly els the supply of materials will permit. Whether you live in town or country, whether you work in skyscraper or barn, Hydro works for you in Ontario at a cost much lower than obtainalcle in most other parts of the world. Make the best use of it. MUM • tki sfiss THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC MBL „Tair-ilt4414mu,4 POWER - ' •I'-.44.44104 COMMISSION OF ONTARIO bunches of celery, Jacob Battler, W Cornish; half bushel by weight Iris Cobbler, early potatoes, W. Cornish Jacob Battler; half bushel by weight any other variety potatoes, Jacob Battler, T. Aldington; half bushel by weight Green Mountain, Jacob Battler; half bushel by weight any other variety late potatoes, Elgin Nott, -W. Cornish; six stalks foddercoin, corn, Jacob Battler, Wm. S. D. Storey, Seaforth; collection of gar- den produce, Jacob Battler. GRAIN COMPETITION Half bushel Fall wheat, Jacob Bat tier VrIb • C h; h oat, Wilbert Cornish; half bushel barley, Wilbert Cornish, Fred Mc- Clymont; half bushel beans, Jacob Battler. Judge, Norman L. Carter. DOMESTIC NEEDLECRAFT I Quilt, Jacob Battler, Mrs. T. Bar- ton, Seaforth; bedspread, Jacob Battler, Mrs. W. Peebles (Atwood); quilt, best quilting, Mrs, W. Peebles, Mis. T. Barton; pieced cotton quilt, J. Battler, Mrs. T, Barton; bed- spread, white or colored, Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. H. liymmen (Kitchen- er); apron, Mrs. Hymn -len, Mrs. T. O'Flynn; men's pyjamas, Mrs. Hy- mmen, Mrs. Geo. Dale (Walton); house dress, J. Battler, Mrs. G. Dale; floor mat, hooked J. Battler,Mrs. G. Dale; Lady's house coat, Mrs. W. Peebles; bath mat, Mrs. Almira Chambers (Seaforth), Mrs. T. 0'- Flynn; men's work shirt, Mrs. Hy- =nen, Mrs. G. Dale; three handker- chiefs, J. Battler, Mrs. Hymmen;counterpane, counterpane, Mrs. Ts Barton, Ethel Dennis. LADIES' WORK Scabiosa, Mrs, W. Peebles; Salni- h glossis, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; Zin- nias, Mrs. Peebles; table bouquet, Mrs, Peebles, T. Aldington, floral arrangement, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; Calendula •or Pot Marigold, Mrs. Peebles; best window box, T. Alding- ton; Begonias, flowering, T. Alding- ton; Begonias, tuberous, Mrs. A. L. Porteous, T. Aldington; collection of potted plants, Mrs. Porteous; Begon- ia, Rex, Mis. Dale, Mrs. 3. Carter; African Violet, Mrs. A, L. Porteous, ocm;,s.sinkleil„muse plant, Sjolreelly, best novelty in cut flower or in e°lipdst,; - Mrs. A. L. Porteous, Wm. Storey' Coleus, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; Jerusa- lem Cherry, Mrs. S. Carter, Win. Storey; Aspidistra, Elgin Nott, Mrs. G. Dale; Hen and chicken, Mrs. A. L. Porteous, Cactus, Mrs. A. L. Por- teous, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Crochet table cloth, Mis. G. Dale, 1VIrs, T. O'Flynn; Lucheon set, Mrs. G. Dale; Mrs. T. O'Flynn; luncheon set, crochet, Mrs. Hymn -len, Mrs, G. Dale; luncheon set, any other, Mt's. G. Dale, Eleanor Storey; tea cloth, Mrs. Hyrnmen, Mrs, G. Dale; tea cloth, any other, Mis. Hymmen, Mrs. G. Dale; centrepiece, Mrs. Hymmen, Mis. W. Peebles; tray cloth, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. H. Hym- men; centrepiece, embroidered, Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs. G. Dale; bridge set, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Mrs. Hymmen, buffet set, Mrs. Hymmen, Battler; tea cosy in wool, Mrs, O'Flynn, Mis. J. Carter; pil- lowslips, white, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. T. Barton; pillow slips, colored, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mrs. G. Dale; pillow slips. other, Mis. Hyrnmen, Mrs. G. Dale; tassels, embroidered, Mrs, Hy- mmen, Mrs. G. Dale; towels, crochet, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Hymmen, towels, Mrs. Hyrnmen. guest towel, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Dale; bath towels, Mrs. Hymmen; single fancy towel, Mrs. E. Adams ,(Clinton), Mrs. Hyrranen; fancy sheet and pillow slips to match, Mrs. .G. Dale, Mrs. Hymmen; vanity set, Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. G. Dale; dresser runner, J. Battler, Mrs, Hy- mmen. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Best article made from man's dis- carded .shirt, Mrs. 2'. O'Flynn, Mrs. Hymmen; bed jacket, Mrs. G. Dale, 1VIrs. O'Flynn; sweater, knit, ladies, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mrs. G. Dale; gloves, Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. 11. Hymmen; gloves, crochet, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. Hymmen, mitts, Mrs. Hymmen; car- riage cover, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. Hy- =men; best made -over garment, Mrs. T. O'Flynn; baby's set, Ethel Dennis (Walton), Mrs, G. Dale; child's dress, knit, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mrs. Hymmen; child's suit, Mrs; 0' - Flynn; child's dress, cotton, Mrs. G. Dale; stuffed animal, toy, Mrs. 0' - Flynn, Mrs. Peebles. LIVINGROOM FURNISHINGS Chesterfield set, J. Battler, Mrs. O'Flynn, sampler or other wall dec- orations, Mrs. O'Flynn, J. Battler: Miscellaneous: best article made from table cloth, Stewart McCall i(Walton), Mrs, G. Dale; best article suitable for Christmas, Mrs. 0" - Flynn, J. Battler,' a woollen garment (knitted), darned, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mrs. G. Dale; best article made from old stockings, J. Battler, Mrs. Almira Chambers; pair men's Wool mitts, J. Battler; pair fine knit sox, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mis. Peebles; kitchen collection, Mrs, O'Flynn, Mrs. Hym- men; men's sweater or pullover, Mrs. O'Flynn; women's blouse, Mrs. Hy- mmen; bathroom set, Mrs. G. Dale, Mis. Hyrnmen; shopping or work bag, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. G. Dale; lady's fancy purse, Mrs. Hymmen; lady's nightdress, Mrs. G. Dale, Mis. Hymmen, lady's costume slip, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. Hymmen, FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS Oil painting, L. Brigham (Clinton) Mrs. Hymmen; water color, L. Brig- ham, Mrs. Hymmen; crayon sketeh, Mrs. Hymmen, L. Brigham.; pencil drawing, Mrs. Hymmen, L. Brigham; best 3 pieces hand -painted china, L. Brigham,Mrs. Hymmen; decorated pottery, L. Brigham, Eleanor Storey, toy made from wood, L. Brigham, Mrs. Hyrnmen; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Hymmen, L. Brigham; miscell- aneous novelties from crepe paper, Eleanor Storey, Fred McClymont; edllection of antiques or relics, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs, E. Adams; Tom Al- dington; tray, Mrs. Hymmen; col- lection of three articles, Mrs. Hym- men. Judge—M. Olive Scott, Blue - vale. FLORAL EXHIBIT Asters, Mrs. W. Peebles, T. W. Aldington; display Asters, Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw, MTS. W. Peebles: Casinos, Mrs. Peebles; Dahlias, Jacob Battler, T. Aldington; Gladioli, Mrs. W. Peebles; Gladiolus, Mrs. W. Peebles, Aldington; Marigolds, Mrs. Peebles; Verbenas. Mrs. Peebles, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; Petunias. Mis. A. L. 'Porteous, Mrs. W. Peebles; Pansies, Mrs. Peebles. T Aldinaton; Zinnias, Mrs. Peebles, Mrs. T. W. McMillnu; Zinnias, baby or pompom, Mrs. Peebles; Roses, Mrs. Peebles; Annual Phlox, T. Aldington, Mrs. Porteous; Snapdragon, Mrs, W Peebles; Stock, Mrs. W. Peebles; CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Vegetables, Swede turnips, .Ann Sin. clan', 3 Kippen; Ruth Keyes, Sea; forth; Donald Bell, Itippen; Marjorie Hesk, Londesboro; garden carrots (short), George Shaw, Seaforth; Ann Sinclair, Kippen;,John Scott, Sea - forth; Garfield Bater, Seaforth. Gar- den carrots (long) Rata E. Eckert, Dublin; Jack Murray, 5 Seaforth; Bill McClinchey, Staforth; Elsie Storey, Dublin. Long red mangolds, John Scott, Seaforth; Helen Horan, Dublin; Billy Scott, Seaforth; Ken McLellan, 'Kippen. Yellow Intermediates, Helen Horan, 1 Dublin; Scott Powell, Sim McIntosh, Seaforth; Gladys Chapman, Seaforth, Parsnips, Lorene Henderson, Seaforth; Jim Wallace, Seaforth; Mary Hicknell, Seaforth. Garden beets (short) Jimmy Eckert, 1 Dublin; Bats bora Hillis, Seaforth; Marilyn Hillis, Seaforth; Larry Baton, Seaforth, On- ions, Lorene Henderson, Jack Mc- Cowan, Seaforth; Ann Sinclair, 3 KM - pen; Doris Stevens, Seaforth. Tomat- oes, ripe, Lois McLellan, Kippen; Ann Kippen; L. Doerr, 1 Dublin; Marilyn Hillis, Seaforth. Citrons, Gladys Chapman, Kippen; Ronald Mc- Intosh, Seaforth; Mac Bolton, Dublin; Bob McCowan, Seaford', Cabbages, Joyce Holloway, Seaforth; Murray Club, 3 Seaforth; Elsie Storey, Dub- lin; George Shaw, Seaforth. Potatoes,' Billy Robertson, Seaforth; Ronald Scoins, Seaforth; Margaret Hem- berger, Gladys Chapman, Kippen. Flowers — Bowl of marigolds, Pat Meir, Seaforth; Scott Powell, Sea- forth; Billy Trapnell, Seaforth; David Fairservice, Londesboro. Bowl of pan- sies, Alice Watson, Egmondville; Joyce Holloway, Seaforth; Betty Gou-I die, Seaforth; Gladys Chapman, 2 Kip - pen. Bouquet of asters, Buster Shad-' dick, Londesboro; Betty Goudie, Sea-' forth; Elsie Siemon, 2 Walton; K. Eaton, Seaforth. Bouquet of sweet peas, Lorene Henderson, Seaforth. Bouquet of any variety, Karen Kidd, Seaforth; Billy Trapnell, Ken Moore, Egmondville; K. Eaton. Cooking—Tea biscuits, Leslie Ilab- kirk, Seaforth'; Lorene Henderson, Seaforth; Gladys Chapman, 2 Kippen; Joanne Beuerman, 2 Walton. White layer cake, Bernice Doerr, 2 Walton; .Jim Wallace, Seaforth; Pat Meir, Sea - forth; Blanche Westcott, Seaforth; apple pie, Peggy Lou Matthews, Sea - forth; Virginia McClinchey, 2 Kippen; Ruth Keyes, Seaforth; Elsie Storer Dublin; rolled cookies, Barbara Wright, Seaforth; Elsie Storey, 1 Dab - he; Ruth Keyes, Gladys Chapman, 2 Kippen. Bran muffins, Virginia Mc- Clinchey, 2 Kippen; Gladys Chapman, 2 Kippen; Blanche Weetcott, Sea - forth; Ruth Keyes, Seaforth. Writing—Grade 1 "Mary, John and , Peter,” Susanne Dick, Seaforth; Mar- line Austin, Seaforth; Ronald Scoins, Seaforth; Michael Ritchie, Seaforth. Grade 2, "Garden of Stories," Lois Charters, Seaforth; Grant McClinchey, Seaforth; Ralph Bennewies, Seaforth; Neil Broadfoot, Seaforth. Grade 3, "Golden Windows," Sheila McFaddin, Seaforth; Marie Maloney, 1 Dublin; Barbara Fraser, Seatorth; Au d rey Dalrymple. Grade 4 "Gateways to Bookland," Marie Hunt, Seaforth; Helen Hamilton; Marilyn Butt, Sea - forth; Joanne McLaughlin, 2 Walton. 'Grade 5 "The Shell," Maybelle Mc- Clinchey, Seaforth; Gwendolyn 'Chris- tie, Seaforth; Patricia Hawkins, Sea - forth; Karen Kidd, Seaforth, Gra.de 6 "My Little Farm," Laurene Doerr, 2 Walton; Elsie Storey, 1 Dublin; Don- ald Austin, Londesboro; Mac Bolton, Dublin. Grade 7 "The Train Dogs," Ronnie Rennie, Seaforth; Dorothy Dalrymple, Seaford"; Marie Arm- strong, Seaforth; Dorene Austin, Lon- Ilesboro. ' Special—Poster, George Sills, Sea - forth; Helen Fitzpatrick, Seaforth; Theresa King, Seaforth. Model aero- plane, Bobby Doig, Egmondville; Don- ald McKindsey, Seaforth; Bihy Trap- nell, Seaforth. Bird house, Billy Eck- ert, Seaforth; George Sills, Seaforth; L. Wheatley, Dublin. Darning woollen, Lorene Henderson, Blanche Westcott, Dorothy Chesney, Betty Goudie. Set of doll's clothes, dress, slip and step-ins, Peggy L. Matthews, Marion Landau - heal, Mary L. Ruston, Mary MolVlillan, handkerchief, L. Henderson, M. Laud- enbach, Alice Watson, Egmondville; Muriel King. Barred rock cockerel, Billy Scott, Jimmie Hopper, John Scott, John Whyte. Barred rock pullet, Billy Scott, John Whyte, Stuart Keyes, Jmmmle HOPPeT. 'White leghorn cock- erel, Mary Whyte. White leghorn pul- let, Mary Whyte. New Hampshire, ckl and pullet, Tom Whyte. Muscovy ducks, Joyce Holloway. Bantams, c & It, Fergus Rowland; ckl & pullet, Joan Hunter. ; - = LD is where you find it . .>"S"SiSliSSflZfi; 2tSiStslig: SSOS.,s;SSSesfs.ssi:sss Day after day Sidney Norman and • ,fv4 James Scott, outstanding Canadian mining authorities, provide full• 1, factual reports on Canada's mines early in the day—in The Globe and Mail. Canlabo a formula for prosperity? In st two full pages daily, The Globe and Mail brings you up -to -the - A imitenor awsnd ri andeditorial l jet snd m ' on basic factors that affect your business life. "What's the Globe and Mail „ • - price for butter today?" Globe and Mail daily quota- -, tions of market prices for pro- duce and livestock are so • complete, so accurate, they have become an accepted trad. ing basis. .,,l,eV. ' ' . Not just a summary, but six full columns of detailed •_....,,,,--7->..., - reports give you latest'infor- 1 ...a'' •... mation from Toronto, Mon- tr e a I , New York and London. Let tY/ELLINGTON JEFFERS, Financial Editor, keep you posted on finance at home and abroad in bis authoritative column "Finance at Large": For highlights on basic trends, revealing sidelights on cur- rent affairs, his searching commentaries have won him an enviable position as an authority on finance. YOU'LL PROFIT FROM CANADA'S MOST COMPLETE MARKET AND FINANCIAL NEWS .06 GM46.7W