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The Huron Expositor, 1930-10-03, Page 1•ai �4a'4clGuitNdz�"•,7,it 7 1 fmq 4 lae i} !g»venty-First Year Whole Number 3277 COLLEGIATE SPORTS A keen interest. was taken in the sports of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute hells on the Agricultural Park on Friday afternoon of last week. The weather was not all that could be desired as it rained now and then during the afternoon. The girls' senior champion was Beatrice Aber - hart. The girls junior champion was A. •Bolton. Boys senior •champion, Robert Aberhart; junior champion, Evan Rennie; Intermediate champion- ship, Jack Cardno. Senior Girls. Standing broad jump—N. Habkirk. Running high jump—M. Aberhart. Three-legged race—B. Aberhart and I. Forrest. Running hop, step and jump — N. Habldrk. Book race—E. Golding. Standing, hop, step and jump --B. Aberhart. Coat race—J. Frost and E. Golding. Running broad jump --B. Aberhart. Basketball throw—N. Habkirk. 75 -yard dash—B. Aberhart. Potato race—B. Aberhart. Junior Girls. Coat race—Helen Britton and E. Nott. Three-legged race—A. Bolton, and Barbara Aberhart. Running high jump—E. Nott. Running broad jump—A. Bolton. Book race—G. Kreuter. • , 50 -yard dash—E. Nott. Standing broad jump—A. Bolton. Standing hop, step and jump — B. Aberhart. Potato race—A. Bolton. Basketball throw—E. Nott. Boys' Events. 100 yards—D. Sills, senior; ,John Cardno, intermediate; S. McSpadden, junior. 220 yards—D. Sills, senior; S. Cud - snore, intermediate; S. McSpadden, junior. Broad jump—D. .Sills, senior ; J. Cardno, intermediate; E. Rennie, Jun- ior. Running jump—B. Aberhart, senior; B. Cudmore, intermediate; S. McSpad- den, junior. Running high jump—R. Aberhart, senior; E. Gillespie, intermediate; S. McSpadden, junior. Pole vault --D. Sills, senior; G. Ren- nie, intermediate; E. Rennie, junior. Shot put — B. A,berhart, senior; J. Wright, intermediate; S. McSpadden, junior. 440 yards—'D. Sills, senior; E. Gil- lespie, intermediate. W.M.S. CONVENTION (SOUTH . SECTION) OF HURON PRESBYTERIAL SOCIETY OF THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA On Friday, September 26th, the day was fine and many were the women, young and old, who assembled in Cen- tralia United Church on the above date to discuss and consider problems of our W. •M. S. work in this sec- tion. Mrs. Anthony, Thames Road, pre- sided in a very efficient manner at both sessions. At the opening and closing of each session, an auxiliary conductedthe devotional exercises. (Rev,) Mrs. Robb, of Centralia, wel- comed the ladies and this address was responded to by (Rev.) Mrs. Conner, of Kipper:" During the sessions there were some very beautiful solos and duets rendered. They each gave us a mes- sage to remember. Of the sixteen auxiliaries in this section, fifteen gave reports which. were optimistic even if they had dif- ficulties, yet they endeavored to ad- vance. Several auxiliaries have found it easier to inset allocation quarterly and we recommend emery auxiliary to adopt this plan. Some increase the membership of women's auxiliary by getting young women interested. Sev- eral auxiliaries entertain Baby Bands once or twice during the year, while an occasional auxiliary invites their husbands and have those of 35 years and older give one-half of the pro- gramme, while those 35 years and younger provide the other part of the programme. Mrs. Scobie, Mission Band Secre- tary, saidlthat the South Section was the banner section for having the largest number of Mission Bands, hav- ing ten organizations. The question of how to get boys interested in Mis- sion Band work was solved by several 'who said, Get the boys as babies to join up with the Baby Band, and it has proved that the boys when they grow to manhood are still interested in the Women's Missionary Society and want to help. r BAYFIELD FAL.. FAIR The Bayfield Agricultural Society Fall Fair held on 'dnesday and Thursday of last week, like all the other Fairs in the county this year, was a pronounced success. The weather man was kind; there was a record entry, and the attend- ance was the largest in some years. Those who did the judging were as follows: Dairy, James Connolly, Goderich, R. W. Scott, Brucefiield ; Domestic Science, Mrs. J. Connolly, Miss J. Burke, Goderich; Grain and Seeds, L. W. Williams_ Zurich, J. W. Salkeld, Goderich; Ladies' Work, Miss S. Noble, Mrs. Wm. Green, Goderich; Fruit, R. S. Smyth, Clinton, C. W., McPhail, Goderich ; Plants a n d Flowers, Miss F. Cunningham, Coin-. ton; • Vegetables, W. S. Johnston,. Zurich; Fine Arts, Miss M. Swafield,. Mrs, L. W. Burch; Manufactures, R. W. Scott; Brucefield; James Con- nolly, Goderich; Horses, J. H. Elliott, Mitchell; J. W. Dill, Oadshill; Cattle, R. L. Reid, Goderich; F. A. Ellering- ton, Exeter; Sheep and Pigs, Hum- phrey 'Snell, Clinton; G. C. Petty, Hensall; Poultry, C. A. McCague, Clinton. The following is a list of the suc- cessful prize winners: HORSES General Purpose—Brood mare ac- companied by foal not to be judged with mare, 'HI. C. Cox & Son, William Scoatichmer; foal, ' G. Taylor, H. C. Cox & Son; gelding or filly 3 years old, J. R. Sterling; gelding or filly, 2 years old, P. Johnston; gelding or filly, 1 year old, W. 'Scotchmer, J. R. Sterling; team, W. Decker, C. Camp- bell. Percheron—Three year old, T. Cole- man & Son, L. Keys; two year old, T. Coleman & •Son, C. Campbell; one year old, J. R. Sterling; foal, P. John- ston, J. R. Sterling. Agricultural—Brood mare accom- panied by foal, foal not to be judged with mare, R. Webster & Son; foal, R. Webster & Son, Manson Bros.; gelding or filly, 3 years old; R. Web- ster & Son, G. Taylor; gelding or filly, 2 years old, Nelson Keys & Son; gelding or filly, 1 year old, R. Web- ster & Son; team, R. Webster & Son, R. Stephenson. Heavy Draught—Brood mare ac- companied by foal, foal not to be judged with mare, R. Webster & Son, J. R. Sterling; foal, R. Webster & Son; gelding or filly, 3 years old; J. R. Sterling, N. Keys & Son; gelding or filly, 2 years old, R. Webster & Son; gelding or filly, 1 year old, R. Wlebster & Son; team, L. H. Rader and 2nd. Roadsters—Brood mare accompan- ied by foal, foal not to be judged with mare, Sam Hey; foal, Sam Hey; geld- ing or filly, 2 years old, J. Gelinas & Son, Sam Hey; team, W. Grenier; single roadster, Fryfogle, W. McLean. Carriage-aFoal, Manson Bros.;; 1 year old, W. Decker; two year old, E. J. Walper, F. Coleman & Son; single carriage horse, E. J. Willert, E. J. Walper; best gentleman's out- fit, W. McLean, E. J. Willert; lady driver, Fryfogle, H. Truemner. Best three heavy horses, L. H. Rader, R. Webster & Son; Penhale's Special—Rose Snowden. CATTLE Grade Cattle—Milch cow, Miss Brownette and 2nd; heifer, two years old, W. Scotchmer, A. Warner; heifer, one year old, R. Pepper & Son, Miss Brownett; heifer calf, A. Warner ; steer calf, R. Pepper & Son; steer, 2 years old, Miss Brownett; steer, one year old, R. Pepper & Son, Miss Brownett; fat cow, heifer or steer, Miss Brownett. Durham -'.Milch cow, M. Crich; heifer, two years old, M. Crich; heif- er, one year old, M. Crich; heifer calf, M. Crich; bull calf, M. Crich, R. Pep- per & Son. Jersey—Milch cow, H. Youngblood. Holstein—Milch cow, W. Sparks and 2nd; heifer, 1 year old, W. Sparks and 2nd; heifer calf, W. Sparks and 2nd; bull calf, C. Campbell; Eaton's Special, M. Crich. Lang shall all those remember the Band exercises giiv'en by the girls of Whalen Auxiliary and the pageant, "Tired of Missions," given by Roy's Mission Circle, called "Daughters o•qf the Kirk." This Mission. Circle was organized some three years ago, meet the first Saturday of each month, and has an average attendance of about twenty. They try to work the 'young- er girls in so that they will all feel at home while performing any mission work. This Band always• sends its allocation in quarterly. In their pageant, the girth of a missionary class decide that they are tired of missions and think their help is not needed any longer. By -getting a peep behind the scenes on several mission fields, they (become convinced that the work abroad. •siuffers when the friends at home 'get "tired', of helping. SHEEP ' Leicester—Ram, two shears or ov- er, R. Pepper & Son, R. Greig; shear - ling ram, R. Pepper & Son; C. Law- son; ram lamb, R. Pepper & Son, C. Lawson; ewe having raised lambs in. 1930, 2 shears or over, R. Pepper & Son, C. Lawson; shearling ewe, R. Pepper & Son and 2nd; ewe lamb, R. Greig, R, Pepper & Son. Lincolns--dtam, two shears or ov- er, T. Snowden, G. Penhale; shearling ram, T. Snowden, G. Penhale; ram lamb, G. Penhale and 2nd; ewe hav- ing raised lambs in 1930, 2 shears or over, T. Snowden, G. Penhale; shear - ling ewe, G. Penhale and 2nd; ewe lamb, T. Snowden, G. Penhale. Oxfords=Ram, two shears or over, W. Henry and and; shearling ram, S. J. Pym & Son and 2nd; ram lamb, W. Henry, S. J. Pym & Son; ewe having raised lambs in 1930, 2 shears or ov- er, W. Henry, S. J. Pym & San; shear - ling ewe, W. Henry and 2nd; ewe lamb, W. Henry, S. J. Pym & Son. .Shropshires—;Ram, two shears or over, Dr. Moffatt; shearling ram, J. Gelinas & Son; ram Iamb, W. Henry, Dr. Moffatt; ewe having raised lambs in 1930, 2 shears or over, J. Gelinas & Son, Dr. Moffatt; shearling ewe, J. Gelinas & Son, Dr. Moffatt; ewe lamb, Dr. Moffatt, J. Gelinas & Son; wether lamb, W. Henry' and 2nd; 'best fat sheep, G. Penhale, Mansoax Bross.` Dorsest—Ram, 2 shears, W. Henry P. Dearing; shearling ram, P. Dear- ing, W..Grenier; ram lamb, W. Henry P. Dearing•; ewe having raised lambs in 1930, . 'Henry, P. Dearing; shear - ling ewe, 'W. Henry and. 2nd; ewe lamb, W. Henry, P. Dearing. SHOOS Berkshire --A ed boar, T. Snowden; brood . ss'o* havitxg littered in 1930, T ano'wden; boat littered in 1929, T Snowden; so* littered in 1929, T Snowden. Yorkshire—'Brood sow having lit. tered in 1930, R. Blair; sow littered in 1929, H. Truemner. Red Pigs — Aged boar, Manson Bros., T. Snowden' brood sow havdng littered in 1939; 'Manson Bros., T. Snowden; sow littered in 1929, Man- son Bros., J. 'Gelinas & Son; best boar, any breed, T. Snowden; best sow, any 'breed, J. Gelinas & Son; best pair bacon hogs, any breed, H. Truemner, A. Warner. • POULTRY Brahmas (,p and er) T. C. Wilson and 2nd• Brahmas, dark, (c and' h) T. , C. Wilson; Cochins (c, h, cr and p) T. C. Wilson; Langshans (c, h, cr and p) T. C. Wilson and 2nd; Ply- mouth Barred Rocks (c) F. Watson, H... Youngblood; (h) H. Youngblood, W. Sparks; (cr) N. Keys & Son, T. Wilson; (p) IS. J. Pym' Son, N. Keys & San; Plymouth 'Rocks, White, (c, p and cr) T. C. Wilson, T. Snow- den, (h) H. Youngblood, T. C. Wil- son; White Wyandottes (p and cr) T. C. Wilson, (c and h) G. Greens- lade and 2nd; Silver Wyandottes (h) H. Youngblood; any other variety Wlyandotte's (c, h, cr and p) T. C. Wilson and 2nd; any other variety Orphingtons (c and h) T. C. Wilson and 2nd; Colored Dorkings (c, h, cr and p) T. C. Wilson and 2nd; Brown Leghorns (h, cr and p) T. C. Wilson and 2nd; White Leghorns (c) G. Greenslade and 2nd; (h) A. Warner, G. Greenslade, (c) H. -Youngblood, G. Greenslade, (rp) 'H. Youngblood and 2nd; any other variety Leghorns, (h, cr and p) T. C. Wilson; Rhode Island Reds (c) H. Youngblood, G. Green- slade, (h) T. C. Wilson, G. Green- slade; Anconas (c and h) G. Green- slade and 2nd; 'Campines (c, h, cr andMrs. W. F P W . Metcalf and2i nd• , Black Spanish (h) T. C. Wilson; Black Minorcas (lh) H. Youngblood ; Andalusians (cr and p) S. J. Pym & Son; Silver Ham'burgs (c, h, cr and pl T. C. Wilson and 2nd; Houdans, (h) T. C. Wilson; Game Bantams, (h and cr) W. Scotchmer; T. C. Wilson; any other variety fowl, (c and h) T. C. Wilson and 2nd, (cr) S. Huhner, (p) S. Hohner, T. Snowden; pair Chinchilla rabbits, A. Warner; Mus- kova ducks, (old) R. Blbir, (young) F. Watson; Pekin ducks (old), Rose Snowden, T. Snowden; Pekin ducks (young) 3. R. Sterling, A. Warner; Toulouse Geese (old), A. Warner, R Blair; Toulouse Geese, (young) A. Warner, F. Weekes; any other variety geese (old), Rose Snowden; any other variety geese, (young) Rose Snowden; Bronze turkeys, (old) A. Warner, R. Penhale; Bronze turkeys, (young) A. Warner, F. Watson; pair pigeons, H. Youngblood and 2nd; N. W. Trewar- tha's Special, N. Keys & Son, W. Scotchmer; Gunn Langlois' Special, N. Keys & Son. (Continued on page 3) BLYTH FALL FAiR The following is a list of the prize winners for . the Agricultural ani School Fairs: HORSES Agricultural—Brood mare accom- panied 'by foal, Fred Toll, Sr., Robert Wallace, Noble Bros; foal, horse or mare,. T. H. Taylor & Son, Robert Wallace, Noble Bros.; gelding or filly, 2 years, F. Oster, and 2nd; gelding or filly, one year, Noble Bros., F. Os- ter, R. Wightman; team of mares or geldings, Charles Stewart, Fred Toll, Sr.; mare or gelding, any age (sweep- stakes), Charles Stewart. Heavy Draught --Team of mares or geldings, John Bawden. General Purpose—Team of mares or geldings, William Decker. Roadsters (15-2 hands and over)— Single driver, J. J. Fryfogle; lady driver, J. J. Fryfogl'e; mare and foal, F. Oster; gentleman's outfit (•speed not necessarily considered), J. J. Fry- fogle. Judge—Geo. M. Brown, Jerssyville, R. R. 1. CATTLE Purebred Shorthorns — Milch cow having raised calf in 1930 or with calf, positive proof required, M. Crich; two year old heifer, M. Crich. T. H. Taylor & Son; one year old heifer, M. Crich, J. H. Taylor & Son; heifer calf, T. H. Taylor & Son, M. Crich; bull calf, Roy Pepper, M. Crich; aged bull, John Shobrook, herd, bull and two females, M. Crich. Don't. Let,kad Roof Spoil Your Crop � A 1INGLE WITH 5 X Kepstone THE BEST SHINGLE MADE N. CLUFF & SONS Oxfords—+Aged ram, E. Caldwell; ram lamb, E. 'Caldwell, 1st and 2nd; aged ewe having raised lama in 1930 E. 'Caldwell, 0. McGregor; ewe lamb, 0. McGregor, EH Caldwell; market lamb, any breed, 0. McGowan, Roy Pepper. Judge—T. G. Fawcett, Markdale. POULTRY Pair geese, small variety—Lether- land & Bentley; pair• Douen ducks— Letherland & Bentley; pair ducks, any other variety—Letherland & Bentley, Dr. Grieve; Pair Hamburgs Spangled — Letherland & Bentley, Letherland ' & Bentley; pair Leg- OTICE All gasoline and oils sold at British American Station will be strictly cash to everybody. If you want credit go where ' they will give it. B.A. C1] (0. W. H. Elliott, Manager horns, single comb, white—J. Fair - service, Letherland & Bentley; pair Leghorns, single comb, brown— Letherland & Bentley, Letherland & Bentley; pair Minorcas—Letherland & Bentley, Letherland & Bentley; pair Black Spanish—Letherland and Bentley; pair Plymouth Rocks, bar- red—Charles Watson, Charles Wat- son; pair Plymouth Rocks, wbite— Letherland & Bentley, Letherland & Bentley; pair Rhode Island Reds— Letherland and Bentley, Letherland & Bentley; pair Anconas—Letherland & Bentley; Letherland & Bentley; pair Canadian Legion Euchre and Dance • G. W. V. A. HALL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3rd at 8.30 sharp Under auspices of Seaforth Post Canadian Legion B.E.S.L Cards 8.30 to 11 p.m. REFRESHMENTS Dancing 11.30 to 2 a.m. Close's 6 -piece Orchestra ADMISSION 50 CENTS S. W. ARC} IBALD, President. DR. J. A. MUNN, Secretary. Jersey --'Milch cow having raised calf in 1930 or with calf, positive proof required, Wm. Taylor. A. Mc - Ewing & Son; two year old neifer, William Taylor, A. McEwing & Son; heifer calf, William Taylor, A. Mc - Ewing & Son; bull calf, A. McEwing & Son; herd; bull and two females, A. McEwing & Son. Grades—Milch cow having raised calf in 1930 or with calf, positive proof required—W. McGowan, 1st and 2nd; two year old heifer, W. McGow- an, lst and 2nd; two year old steer, M. Barr, W. McGowan; one year old heifer, Roy Pepper, James Gumming; one year old steer, Roy Pepper, Jas. Cumming; heifer calf, F. Oster, John Bawden; steer calf, Roy Pepper, Jahn Shobbroak; fat steer, any breed, M. Barr, W. McGowan; fat cow or heifer, any :breed, James Heffron, W. Mc- Gowan. SHEEP Leicester—Aged ram ---E. Sneli, Roy Pepper; shearling ram, E. Snell; Roy Pepper; ram lamb, Roy Pepper, E. Snell; aged ewe having raised lamb in 1930, E. 'Snell, Roy Pepper; shear - ling ewe, E. Snell, Roy Pepper; ewe Iamb, E, Snell, Roy Pepper. Shropshiredown Aged ram, 0. Mc- Gowan, Dr. Moffatt; shearling ram, William Ross, 1st •and 2nd• ram lamb, William Ross 1st and 2nd; aged ewe having raised lamb in 1930, 0. Mc- Gowan, Dr. Moffat; shearling ewe, Dr. Moffat, William Ross; ewe lam 0. McGowan, Dr. Moffat. ( EI r 11214 ai. Black Breasted Red Game-Lether- land & Bentley, Letherland & Bentley; pair any other breed, named—Wen. Taylor. 'Judge—J. C. Powney. GRAIN Red fall wheat, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; white fall wheat, Mrs. John Wright, Letherland & Bentley; six -rowed bar- ley, MTs. H. A. Fuss; white oats, long, Charles Watson, F. Oster; white oats, short, Letherland & Bentley; small peas, Mrs. i`I. A. Puss, Letheralnd & Bentley; large peas, aVin. Taylor, Mrs. N. L. Carter; timobhy seed, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; clover seed, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; ensilage corn, H. Hoover, James Cuming. Judge—Leslie Hilborn. ROOTS • Collection of garden produce, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. W. J. Dickson ; early potatoes, James Lockie, Chas. Watson; late potatoes, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. N. L, Carter; field carrots, Mrs. D. Fowler; garden carrots, long, Chas. Watson; garden carrots, short, R. Shaw, Beatrice Mathers; Swede tur- nips, Charles Watson, John Fairser- vice; turnips, any other kind, John Fairservice; beets, for table use, long, Mrs. N. L. Carter; beets for table use, round, W. N. Watson, Mrs. N. L. Carter; sugar beet mangolds, white, Herb. McElroy; mangold Wurtzels, globe, Charles Watson, Wm. Taylor; mangold Wurtzels, y yellow intermedi- ate, Chas. Watson, David Laidlaw; mangold Wurtzels, long, Chas. Wat- son, John Fairservice; pie pumpkin, Mrs. D. Fowler, Chas. Watson; pump- kin, Wm. Taylor, Dr. Grieie; squash, Robert Snell, Dr. Grieve; red onions, Robt. Snell, Dr. Grieve; yellow onions, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. D. McCallum; silver •pickling onions, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, David Laidlaw; white field beans, Robt. Snell. T. H. Taylor & Son; cit- rons, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, David Laid- law; watermelons, Ohas. Watson, Dr. Grieve; muskmelons, Dr. Grieve; cab- bage, named, W. N. Watson, Dr. Grieve; red cabbage; Dr. Grieve, Chas. Watson; celery — Dr. Grieve; field corn, Dent (braided), James Cuming, William Taylor; Flint corn (braided), Mrs. N. L. Carter, H. Hoover; Flint cohn (braided), Charles Watson. Judge—Frank Metcalf. FRUIT Six named varieties of winter ap- ples, Mrs. Irene Sloan; four named varieties of fall apples, Mrs. Irene Sloan, Mrs. N. L. Carter; Baldwin, Herb. McElroy, Mrs. Irene Sloan; Kings. J. B. Tierney. Russel Rich- mond: Northern Spy, Herb. McElroy, Mrs. Irene Sloan; R. I. Greening, Mrs. Irene Sloan, Herb. McElroy; Ribsor. Russett, Mrs. Irene Sloan; Golden Russet, Herb. McElroy, Mrs. Irene Sloan; Roxboro Russet, Mrs. Ireno Sloan; Wagner, Herb. McElroy, Mrs. Irene Sloan; Wagner. 'Hler.b. McElroy, Mrs, Irene Sloan; Ben Davis, Herb. McElroy, Mrs. Irene Sloan; Blenheim Pippin, Mrs. Irene Sloan; Tasman Sweet, Mrs. Irene Sloan, Herb. Mc- Elroy; Stark, Mrs. Irene Sloan; Snow, Mrs. Irene Sloan; Canada Red, Mrs. Irene Sloan, Mrs. N. L. Carter; Alex- ander, Mrs. Irene Sloan; 20 -Ounce Pippin, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. Irene Sloan; any other variety, named, :Mrs. Irene Sloan, J. B. •Tiernay; col- lection apples, Mrs. Irene Sloan; crab apples, T. H. Taylor & Son, Charlet Stewart; winter pears, named, H. Hoover, Mrs. Irene Sloan; fall pears, named, H. McElroy, W. N. Watson; named plums, any variety, Mrs. Irene Sloan. H. Hoover; collection of plums, Mrs. Irene Sloan, H. Hoover; twelve tomatoes, Mrs. N. L. Carter, W. N. Watson. Judge—Frank Metcalf. DAIRY PRODUCTS Dairy butter in chocks, 10 lbs., Wm. Taylor, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey; dairy butter in prints, 3 lbs., Wm. Taylor, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey; dairy butter in'. roll, 2 hounds, Wm. Taylor, Mrs. John Wright; sweepstakes. Mrs. Wm. Tay- lor; home rendered lard, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. D. Fowler. APIARY AND OTHER PRODUCTS Maple syrup, Russel Richmond, Fred Toll, Sr.; hen's eggs, white shell, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Mrs. D. Fowler; hens eggs, brown shell, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Fred Toll, Sr.; dressed chick- ents. Mrs. Walter Jeffrey; hard soap, Mrs. W. J. Dickson. DOMESTIC SCIENCE White bread, Fed Toll, Sr.. Mrs. Walter Jeffrey; brown bread, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Robt. Wightman; nut bread, Russel Richmond, Mrs. 'H. A. Fuss; buns, David Laidlaw, Russel Rich- mond; tea biscuits, Fred Toll, Sr., F. Oster; Graham gems. Russel Rich- mond, Mrs. N. L. Carter; oatmeal cookies, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Beatrice Mathers; date cookies, Mrs• N. L. Cater, Beatrice Mathers; light layer cake, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Beatrice Fire Prevention. Week. Oct. 5 to 11, 1930 Canada's sire Loss in 1929. Property, $47,000,000; Lives, 233. Clean up and exercise care to avoid fires, and remind others to do the same. JOHN CUM.MING, Chief of Fire Brigade, Seaforth. , Mathers; dark .layer nntake, .: '' Beatric ' Mothers, Mrs. X, L: Aaart x, ams l cake, Mrs. N. L..Carter, Rus'se1 73tich*s mon; soft gingerrbread, , Mrs. N, I;a Carter, Mrs. Wlalter Jeffrey; dark fruit cake, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Mrs N. L. Carter; iSeatch. shortbread, Mrs N. L. Carter, Mrs. Walter ,Jeirrey, lemon tarts, M. N. L. Carter, Mrs. Isobel Johnston; fruit tarts, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. Isobel Johnston; apple pie, Robert Snell, W: Jenkins; lemon pie, Mrs. Isobel Johnston, Wrn. •Tay- l•or; pumpkin pie, Mrs. N. L. Carter, F. Oster; Salads, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Myrtle Livingstone; meat loaf, Mrs. N. L. Carter; cheese supper dish, Mrs.. N. L. Carter; strawberry preserved, Russel Richmond, Mrs. N, L. Carter; pineapple preserved, Mrs. N. L. Car- ter, Fred Toll, Sr.; black currant .pre- served, Russel Richmond, Mrs. N. L. Carter; raspberry jarn, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Mrs. H. A. Fuss; apple jelly, Fred Toll, Sr., Robert Snell; orange marmalade, Russel Richmond; apples canned, Mrs. N. L. Garter, Mrs. Isobel Johnston; cherries, canned, Mrs. N. L. Carter; peaches, canned, Mrs. N. L. 'Carter, Earl Caldwell; pears, can- ned, Mrs. Isobel Johnston, Mrs. N. L. Carter; raspberries, canned, Mrs. Isobel Johnston,' Mrs. N. L. Carter; plums, canned, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. John Wright; peas, canned, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; corn, canned, Mrs. N. L. Carter; tomatoes, canned, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Russel Richmiond; beans canned, Mrs. N: L. Carter, Mrs. Isobel Johnston; salad dressing,- Mrs. W. N. Watson, MTs. N. L. Carter; sauce for cold meat, R. Shaw, Mrs. N. L. Carter; radish for cold meat. Mrs. N. L. Carter, Fred Toll, Sr.; sweet pickles, Mrs. N. L. Carter; sour pickles, Mrs. N. L. Car- ter; mustard pickles, Mrs. N. L. Caar- ter, Robert Snell; onion pickles, Mrs. N. L. Carter; tomato catsup, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, David Laidlaw; rasp- berry vinegar, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Judge—Mrs. Bluet. DOMESTIC NEEDLEWORK Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. Isobel Johnston, Dr. Grieve; quilt, fancy. quilting, Dr. 'Grieve; quilt, knitted, Dr. Grieve, Robt. Snell; quilt, crochet, Josephine Woodcock, Dr. Grieve; quilt, log cabin, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Iso- bel Johnston; quilt, applique, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey; fancy bedspread, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. D. Fowler; comforter, hand made, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, comforter„ machine stitched, Mrs. N. L. Carter; pair men's sucks, Myrtle Livingstone, Mrs. D. Fowler; pair men s mitts, double, Robert Snell, Dr. Grieve; pair ladies' mitts, Dr. Grieve, 1VI,yrtle Livingstone; mat hooked, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Myrtle Livingstone; mat, hearth„Mrs. W. J. Dickson, Fred Toll, Sr.; mat, any other kind, Myrtle Livingstone, Dr. Grieve; workingman's shirt, Myr- tle Livingstone, Mrs. Isobel Johnston; serviceable work apron, Mrs. D. Fow- ler, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; specimen of darning, Dr. Grieve, Myrtle Living- stone; lady's cotton house dress, Mrs D. Fowler, Mrs. Isobel Johnston; child's dress or suit made from old garment, Myrtle Livingstone, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; hand laundered table cloth and 6 napkins, Myrtle Livingstone, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. (Continued on page 6) ZURICH SCHOOL FAIR. 'dons er, Barred, tie'r',. Rdward p lh 44t16:1:, der; ,33704n Doris' IsoS q•,sx„,; eo l erel, Aber eide7 Bgttler, 'Doloiris M4'ttlaholtz t Melliek; 'White Leghorn pniie# Heideman,.Clare Geiger, Orlon Mier, Doloris Mittleholtz; dozen, brown eggs, extras, David Blackwell, 1)eug-. las Rogers, Wilmer 'Snider, Belva Truemner; dozen white eggs, foam,, Edward Schroeder, Doris Meers, Or lando Battler, Greta Haberer; any pet, (dog's barred), Ruth Johnston, Doris, Hiorner, Edward Schroeder, Dili* Smith; commercial potatoes, any, variety, named, Ivan Reichert, Velma. Truemner, Louise Willert; wheat win- ter, any variety, Elroy Desjardine,, Mildred Haberer, David 'Blackwell ; sheaf of winter 'wheat, any variety„ Orland Battler, Albert Hoffman; col-• lection of garden vegetables, Lenora Haberer, Audrey Foster, Louis Wil- lert; bacon type hog, Belva Truemner, Claude Gelinas, Margaret Gelinas, Orlando Battler; feeder hog, Orient Battler, Ross Walters, Belva Truem- ner, Beatrice Manson; spring colts, Laird Jacobi, Beatrice Manson, Or- lando Battler; halter broken colt„ Laird Jacobi, Beatrice Manson, Orlan- do Battler; market lamb, Margaret Gelinas, Orlando Battler, Beatrice Manson; beef calf, pure bred or grade, Orlando Battler; winter apples, nam- ed, Belva Truemner, Elroy Desjardine,, Edward Schroeder; basket of assorted fruit for table use, Audrey Foster, Lenora Haberer, Marie Bedard; oat- meal macaroons, Mildred Haberer, Beatrice Geuber, Audrey Foster, Elsie Schilbe; giner snaps, Edna Kochems, Vera Decker, • Winnifred Battler, Grace Meyers; iced chocolate cake with date filling, Alice Decker, Mar- garet 'Hlaberer, Marie 'Miller, Doris. Horner; chocolate fudge, Margaret Haberer, Winnifred Battler, Doris. Horner, Grace Weir; breakfast for 8 - year old child on tray, Ellen Turkheim, Archie McKinnon, Doree{i O'Dwyer„ Kathleen Kochems; canvas mat, Ruth Brown, Dorothy Weido, Jeanette Sal- mon; wash cloth, Turkish towelling, Mildred Haberer, Dorothy Weis,, Doris Meyers; laundry bag, machine made, Winnifred Battler, Edna Kochems, Grace Meyers; three but- tonholes, Lenora Haberer, Doris. Horner; clothes pin apron, machine made, Beatrice Thiel, Winnifred Bat- tler . , nera berer; any model in woo=l suim'by Hess; Fred Hess; win- dow stick, 3 notches, Fred Farwell, Archie McKinnon, Lawrence Bedard; plain book ends, Leland Schwalma model of sawhorse, Gladwin Melick ; scrap book, wild animal clippings,. Harold Stire, Florence Mittleholtz„ Ruth Brown; model of hay rack, Earl Flaxboard, Leland Schwalm; collec- tion of 10 leaves, Archie McKinnon, Doloris Mittleholtz, Fred Hess; collec- tion of 10 native woods, Fred Brown, William Brown; collection of eight in- jurious insects, Orlando Battler, Mar- tha Foster, Grace Wein; collection of 12 worst weeds in S. S., Quimby Hess, Orlando Battler, Martha Foster; mass drawing, tea kettle and saucepan, Dor- othy Erb, Dorothy Weido, Margaret. Gingerich, Elva Hey; drawing of a Collie dog, Kathleen Hey, Archie Mc- Kinnon, Alice Beaver, Marjorie Gall - man; landscape in trees and water„ Beatrice Manson, Louisa Hartman,. Mildred Hey, Winnifred Battler; pos- ter, "Control of Weeds,” Doris Greb, Lenora Haberer, Hazel Uttley, Lee Oesch; map of Huron County, Alice Beaver, Marjorie Gillman, Mildred Haberer, Lawrence Bedard; map of Southern Ontario, Winnifred Battler,. William Brown, Edith Deichert, Bea- trice Meidinger; map of Dominion of Canada, Ruth Church, Margaret Hab- erer, Lenora Haberer, Hazel Uttley ; may of Europe, Violet Schwalm, Ruby H. Church; writing, "Our Flag," Grace McBride, Chelsea Thiel, Earl Desch,. Vera Flaxboard; writing, "The Rain- bow," Florence Mittelholtz, Ruth Wit- mer, Theresa Miller, Edith Uttley ; writing, "The Rain," Alice Beaver, Marjorie Gillman, Gertrude Turk- heim, Kathleen Hey; writing, "Tho Maple," Winnifred Battler, Theresa Zettel, Edith Deichert, Homer Sal- mon; writing, "The Song My Paddle Sings," Lenora Haberer, Ephraim Gingerich, Margaret Haberer, Quim- hy Hess; writing, "0 Canada,'' Violet Schwalm, Ellen Turkheim, Ruby H. Church; essay, "A Fall Fair," Fred Brown, Margaret Schwalm, Grace Meyers, Edith Deichert; weed control measures, essay, Quimby Hess, Beat- rice Gascho, Grace Gelinas; essay, "The Early Settlement of Huron Co.," Violet Schwalm; bicycle race, half mile, Harry Foster, Quimby Hess, Donald Manson; live stock (beef cat- tle) judging competition, Claude Gelinas, Clare Surerus, Dennis Masse; poultry judging competition, girls— Winnifred Battler, Olive Witmer, Alice Erb; spelling match, Violet Oesch, Doreen O'Dwyer, Mildred Haberer ; spelling match, 4th Class and under, Susie Oesch, Doris Greb, Edith Deich- ert; weed naming competition, Martha Foster, Winnifred Battler, Della Smith; public speaking, Doris Horner, Beatrice Manson, Mildred Hey; school parade, No. 4, No. 3, No. 6, No. 9, No. 12, No. 7. The annual school fair was hell here on Tuesday, but the inclement weather spoiled the afternoon for the youngsters. The programme was given in the exhibition hall at the fair grounds. The public speaking and spelling contests created much in- terest among the many ratepayers present. School Sections No. 3. 4, 3, 7, 9 and 12 were represented in the many fine exhibits. Mr. I. McLeod, agricultural representative, of Clin- ton, had charge of the fair. School Fair.—Spring wheat. Mar- quis, Orland Reichert, Fred Brown, Gus Clarke, Harold Stire; spring wheat, Marquis, sheaf, Gus Clarke, Anthony Hoffman, Earl Deichert, Os - land Reichert; oats, O.A.C., No. 144. Howard Adkin, Mildred Haberer, Margaret Haberer, Alice Stire; oats, O.A.C. No, 144, sheaf, Mildred Hab- erer, Margaret Haberer, Laura Dei - chert, Howard Adkin; barley, O.A.C. No. 21, quart, William Brown, Fran- cis Foster, Clement Jeffery, Edit}, Deichert; barley. O.A.C. No. 21, sheaf, Edith Deichert, William Brown, Fran- cis Foster; sweet corn. Golden Ban- tam, Grace Meyers, Ortha Schilbe, El- gin Snider, Greta Flaxhoare: man - golds, Giant, white sugar, Ruth Brown, Karl Decker, Elroy Desjardine, Beat- rice Manson; turnips, Can. Gem, Ray- mond Schwalm, Margaret Schwalm, Kathelene Kochems, Orlando Battler; beets, Detroit dark red, Kathleen Hsay, Marjory Fallman, Audrey Foster, Winnifred Battler; carrots, Chanteuay, Rose Hoffman, Ross Johnston, Audrey Foster, Grace McBride; parsnips, Hol- low Crown, Joe Hoffman, Quimby Hess, Fred Hess, Doris Meyers; on- ions, Yellow Globe Denver, Charles Thiel, Laird Thiel, Louis Thiel, Patric- ia Ducharme; bouquet of Asters, Al- vin Gingerich, Doreen O'Dwyer, Grace McBride; bouquet of Phlox, Winni= fred Battler, Margaret Haberer, Mil- dred Haberer; bouquet of Zinnia, Kathleen Kocheiiis, Laura Deichert, Ray Schwalm; bouquet of Marigold, Archie McKinnon,, Karl Heldman, Hazel Uttley; bouquet of Calendula, Vera Decker, Charles Thiel, Ivan Reichert;' bouquet of French Mari- golds, Dorothy Weido, Orlando Bat- tler, Fred Hess,p bouquet of Coreopsis, Wilmer Snider, Louis Farwell, Albert Hoffman; bouquet of Cosmos, Flor- ence Mittleholtz, Armand Grenier, Marjorie Gellman; bouquet of Gail- lardia, Louise Willert, Rose Hotnnali, Monica Druar; bouquet of Salpiglossis --Beatrice Thiel, Chelsea Thiel, Doris Meyers; living room bouquet, Karl Ott yt. ir�ai" ST. COLUMBAN Notes. — The Catholic Women's League of St. Columban, at its regu- lar meeting presented a prize of $5, to Esther Duffy, who took the high- est standing at the entrance examina- tions. Mrs. Terrance Flannery and Mrs. P. J. Stapleton were appointed to the C.W.L. convention to be held in Til- bury in October. Week end visitors: Miss S. Queen - an, wtih Miss 'Burke; Misses Mildred and Gertrude McGrath and Miss May. O'Reilly, Detroit, with relatives.