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The Huron Expositor, 1939-09-29, Page 71d LEG,L ' ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Suceeeoer to JQbn H. Best • Viler, Solicitor, Notary Publie Sea forth - Onto* R . 12-36 MCCQNNELL & HAYS Banisters, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McOonneU - H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 3693 - VETERINARY A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, University of Toronto. All dis- eases of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish Ter- riers, Inverness, Kennels, Hensall. A''''''N 12-37 MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. Mc TASTER, M.B. Graduate of University of Toronto J. D. COLQUHOUN, M.D., C.M.. Gr•;aduate of Dalhousie University, ' Halifax The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern X-ray and other zip -to -date diagnostic and therapeutics equipment. Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D., LA.13.P., Specialist in diseases in in- fants and children, will be at the Clinic last Thursday in every mouth from 3to6pen. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in diseases of the ear: eye, nose and throat, wa.11 be at the Clinic the first 'Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5 p.m. Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held on the second and last Thursday in every month from 1 to 2 p.m. 3687 - JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. . ,Physician and Surgeon 1N DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phone 5-W Seaforth W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgery J. C. GODDARD, M.D. Ip Physician and Surgeon Phone 90. Office John St., Seaforth 12-38 DR. HUGH H. ROSS :Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine,' member of Col - Dego of P'hysic'ians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate course in ; Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ; Royal Opthalmie Hospital, Load on, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seafaartb. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. 12-36 DR: F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in medicine, University of Toronto Late assistant New York Optima mei and Aural Institute, Maorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL ROTEL, SE'AFORTH, THIRD WED- NESDAY in eaob month, from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30tiv.m. 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. 12-37 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in farm and household sales. Prices reasonable. For dates and information, write Harold Dale, Seaforth, or apply at The Expositor Office. 12 A member of the !dome missionary society approached' the meanest man in town. "We are having a raffle for a pour widow,' trihre declared. "Wiil pan buy a ticket?" "Nape, I couldnit keep her if I won herd • He was a good barber, but bas spell- ing was unsound. On the wall of his sloop was a card bearing the words, "Haircutting 50c, Singing 75c." Waken young Percival drifted in he See ted the misspelt card. "Short at the back and round the ears, please," he said, seating him- self in the chair. "And you can give tie a verse and chorus of "Little Old Lady!" .�. • . • • Lady: "Poor mani And are yon married?" Beggar; "D'ye think, ma'am, I'd be rel!fain' on total strangers for sup- port if I hard a wife?" • Prospective Buyer: "But I don't exactly like the Looks of your '89 znedel in front." Salesman.: "But look at the lines Raiom the back. Doesn't it look good Vent that view?" Prospective 'Buyer: "Yes, butne" Salesman: "Well, that's all any - f. .,.w,•.• .0.0.1.4., I.* 4134, ,.4,t" fa 11Mi ;S,b'91't . • THIRTEENTH INSTALMENT SYNOPSIS Barry Haveril goes hunting for a oonsin of bdr,- 'Jesse Conroy, known es the Laredo Kid, who murdered his brother Robert. Barry 1s befriended by Judge Blue and his daughter, Lucy. The .nudge turns out to be a friend of Laredo's and a bad ac - to". Barry escapes, however, and meets an old man named Tim- berline, who also is gunning for the Laredo Kid. After several years of searching, Barre returns to •Judge Blue's house, where he meets a man called Tom H3verii - whom he accuses of being his cousin, Jesse, in disguise. Barry becomes convinced of this later and they have a gun battle, both getting hurt. Recovered, Barry discovers Tom Reveril has mar- ried Lucy, whom he loves. Barry. kidnaps Lucy, and after a gun bat- tle with Haveril's men, takes her to his cabin in the mountains. There he finds the real ' Laredo Kid wounded and dying. There Lucy learns she . its not Judge Blue's daughter but a wealthy heiress whose parents were slain when she was -a little girl. Mean- time ean •time Timberline .brin'gs. news of ,pursuit by Tam Haveril and Judge Blue and their anen'. Lucy is sent on to Barry's ranch. Bar- ry and Timberline take to the balls with the dying Laredo. Timberline went willingly on his - errand. The Laredo Kid, instead of dying, as he undaubted'ly should, mended from the first day. In three days, having the lay of the land and feel- irvg master of the situation, he spoke some part of leis mind. "Yah ,been good to me, Cousin Barry," be jibed, with so much maI- ice in les eyes that it must have been the overflow of the spleen. with- in him. "Ae sioen as you can, hold a gun steady," said Barry angrily, "I'm go- ing to band yon one -and kill you." Laredo laughed at him. Two days later he appeared to have a relapse. It turned out to be jest a bit of clev- er acting on hie part. Burry wns away an hour. When Ire came back he was wet with sweat ar.ii was breathing hard; he brought Sarboe back. with 'him only to dis- co'ver that the Kid had gone. Gone also were both- saddle horses and the tank of what little 'provisions the cabin afforded. Laredo, riding away, had neither gime empty hand- ed nor left them a means of over- hang= haw. They shouldered their small packs and, smarted an, the hang walk to Barry's old home. The 'third dray by mid forenoon they casae- within eight of the old home. They went on, and, a moment later Sai•bte 'heard a strange sort of -ex- clametion burst from Barry. Some- one had come aut. onto the rickety odd paten; it was a srrsatl, slender woman. She called out something ansa smarted down the steps as two men came out of the house behind her. And then. Sarbae was hard beset to keep - up with Barry Haveril who went striding along to the liouse as though he could not get there fast enough. Next the two Lucys came running out of the house, with Ken Mar'ce close behind. The slender little woman who had been first to sight the anomers started' running along the penth to- ward them, and Barry bore down on 'her faster a'nd' faster, presently sweeping her clear off the ground and 'hugging her. "Home again!" cried Barry, his eyes wet and shining. "411 of us!" All of them except dead Robert who lay buried up in the hills toward Tex Hnmphrey's place, slaughtered by -the Laredo Kid for the sake of a horse and saddle They were 'having supper, when bemlanbe's own breed andel,. friend,. He had said, 'by way - of greeting: "I hear young Barry Haveril's a pard- ner of yore's. Well, if so, yuh better know now if yah. don't already, what ,the talk is." They speculated upon the riders he had seen some "fifteen -twenty mile from here." Ben Haveril, Bar - ryes father, offered thoughtfully: "If yob se.w them that close, well likely they're headed here. Where else?" Tim'berli'ne said: "If a gang swoops in on us while Barry's here, we gat -to fight it out with 'em, ain't we? If Sundowm'll do a quick sneak, let 'err dome." That's sehee," nodded Ben Have- vil. "Barry won't have to go fur, but he better step along. He c'n watch the house from- the woods, come dray, an" c'n come on back if the coast is clear. "You had better go right away, Barry," said his mother. "Of course you're a'Lgit," Barry said'. "I don't want to run out on you folks, but it's clear as day and my staying here now would only drag you all into it. Sure, III go. But there's something you're all 4for- getting-" Lucy sprang to her feet. There were fines in her eyes, too; she stood quiveringly tense. She could not wait for Berry to finish. She cried out passionateliy: "What about me? What aim I to do?„ "That's what I was thinking of," muttered Barry. "Don't you see?" demanded the girl. "It isn't enLy Barry they want. They're after male, too! Lucy''s eyes were brighter than ever and her fake was aflame again when sive made her hurried rejo;n- ete•r. "I am not going back to -to any- body, until I know a lot of things! L--" She whirled' to Barry. "Take me with you, Barry!" "We wouldn't let 'em take her, Barry," said. 'his father. "Not unless she wanted." "But don'•t you see?" cried Lucy. "It would be the same as if Barry had stayed; they'd turn things up- side down to get me -it's the Hamil- ton money they're after, I know it. Didn't then -didn't someone murder for a part of it long ago?" Barry caught her by the arm..' He didn't speak to cher but to bis brother. "Get a couple -of horses saddled up for us, will you, Lute? We'll be getting madly to go. The wantly lighted windows be- hind them were blotted out in the drank. The blacklimbs of trees like monstrous arms spread above them. A sigh escaped the girl. That was when, after a few minutes of riding, she experienced a sensation • ofei e - lief, of escape. At the same instdnt Barry spoke. Barry said, "You know I lave you, Lucy." And Lucy, her voice 'hushed like the breath of night air through the pines, answered him with the ques- tion, • "Do you, Barry?" "And you, Lucy -down in your heart'; "Don't, Barry!" Presently she said: "Barry, life is ternible, isn't it? it isne t fair! It doesn't give us a chance. If one only knew'-" "Why didn't 1 take you away with me that time from Tylers'vr1Le?" he exclaimed bitterly. She didn't answer, but in her heart she whispered despairingly, "Oh, why didn't you, Barry?" "Toni'gh't I'm going to take you to Tex Humphreys' ranch," said Barry. "It's not far; we'll be there in an hour err an bear and a half-" "Sh!" wdespered Lucy, and reached out to catch his sleeve. "I hear someone coming!" He, boo, heard horses' 'hoofs on a bit of rocky trail in the distance, and a moment later there were faint, faraway voices. They brad scarcely drawn aside from the trail when a dozen men went riding by. Two of those men "Do you love me, Lucy?" Timiberline carte riding back to them. "They got sight of Me, the cusses, abb'ut fifteen4twenty miles back," be muttered. Everybcdiy stertea milting questions again Timberli bis eyes, red -rim- med and, bleak aandi wrathful, turned to Barry. "They've outlawed yuh, pardn'er, dames 'em; outlawed y'ah for stearin' another manes wife. They've mode it leak like it was all lawful. They're out gunnin' for yuh, Sun- down,, an! all warranted to shoot on sight." He had met a man wtfo. had left Red Rock the day before, one Cliff Ben/diger, an old prospector of Tim- 4-� were Judge Blue and Tom Haveril. The riders pasnedl on. When tlbey drew near Tex Hum - Owens' cabin in his clearing among the pines Barry said, "Wait here a minute; I'll go ahead and make sure it's all right," and swung down and left her holding his horse. A slim little figura started up be- fore him, Materializing out of the blackest of the stadows. ":,,see! So you did come back to me!" said a deft voice murmurously. "Molly!" exclaa.med Barry. "It's you, is!n"t it, Molly?" She drew back, poised for flight. "You -Who are you?" She sounded frightened • "I am Barry . pont yori re- member Barry Haveril, Robert's brother?" "Oh!" She gasped i' out the one syllable and drew still farther back from him. "You thought I was Jesse," he said: "What Jesee? Who is the Jesse you 'Looked for?" Molly was trying to bite his hand but suddenly froze stela. "It's Jesse Conroy, isnr•t it?" Barry Persisted, still gripping her arm. "You're waiting here for him. And he 1s the man who murdered Robert!" "You did love Robert; didn't you, Molly?" he said gent'1y. S'ha nodded miserably. She said Wintry: "Robert, gone now. His ghost waike at might." "And then Jesse Conroy came!" "I was so sad," she said. "And Jesse- He . booked 1'l'ke Robert, just a little. And ---ander" "And s0 you loved him, too, Molly?" She grew fierce, stamping passion- ately. "No! You telt me he killed Robert? That is true! I know. One time Jesse treks. me about Robert - and when. 1 cry he laughs. And he says something then 1 can"t under- stand until now! He says, 'If I hadn't come, your Robert wouldn't be gone, huh? And: he laughs some more, like a bad joke." Then she sped away, running off in -to the forest_ Barry went on slowly toward the dark cabin_ When he rapped lightly there was iio answer. He stepped into the house. The empty 'house afforded no an- swer. Puzzled, he went back for Lucy. The fire on Tex Hump• hreys' long told hearth, built up afresh by Barry, blazed eheerily_ Lucy crouched close to it, warming her hands_ . "You are the best, the finest man I ever knew, Barry." "Lucy!" He demanded, sounding stern„ not at all I>overlike. "Do you love me, Lucy?" "L ---I think I do, Barry." There came a soft scratching sound at a window which made them stant er'cot. "It's all right," said Barry. It was Molly. She said: "I want to talk with her," Barry. The girl. You. Girl, come out here." "I'm going!" said Lucy, drawn by Molly's voice. Barry went with ,her to the door, lifting down the bar. At the last minute he slipped his belt gun into her hand. Barry returned to his task of pre- paring beds., for •the, plight • on Tex Humphreys' sitting room floor. Out- side he heard the girls talking. . He was just straightening up when he heard a voice speaking d'rawingly close behind him. "You woman -stealer!" said t h e voice. Barry raveled to face Tom Haveril. "I'm going to kill you this time, Sundown Hayer'il, just as sure as you're a foot high." Barry did not for a second expect 'anything but sudslen death. He had given Lucy his gun. "Kill and be damned to you," he said, and s'onnded merely disgusted. "So you're going to face it (like a Tuttle man, talking it standing up, are you?" ,jeered Tom Haveril. "You can't run away and you can't grab a gun, so like any cornered coyote you'll look it in the face, wZll'xou?" Barry wasn't listening. The great- est rage of Berry's entire life flamed up within him then. Yet somehow b must warn Lucy. "What's tthat?" the demanded. "What did you say?" Tom Haveril laughed at him, thinkirrg him gripped by terror. "You yellow dog," be said, "you're soared; that's what's the matter with "So you're going to murder me, are you? No killing for you in fair figbt-" "Shut up! Where's Lucy?" "Sipe lime here," said Barry. Tom Haveril mocked him. "Well, as my wife she won't 'tas't long, but as Oolonrel Hamilton's heiress, that's different!" Just then Barry heard a quiet footfall and Lucy's vcice at the same instant. . (Continued Next Week) SHALLOW FALL TILLAGE CHECKS GRASSHOPPERS Although grasshoppers have great- ly decreased in some northern dis- triote, a serious threat for 1940 evi- dently still exists over wide areas., particularly in ,southern Saskatche- wan. Most of this trouble will be caused by the stubble grasshopper, wbi•ch matters its egg ilode through- out stubble fields and weedy places. Much of this infes'tatiou can be de- stroyed by sauitable tillage, advises. the Divieiom. of Entomology, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. Very shallow tillage in the fall is usually very effective on tihe open prairie. The earner t is done the better, be- cause it prevents further egg laying in such fields, tie well as destroying many of the eggs 'already laid. Where fall or spring plowing is not feasible, shallow fall tillage stouid be given, to ail• stubble land intended for seeding next year. it. is also very helpful in land that is to be sumimer- fallowetl in 1940. it is useful for core tnol o9 weede as weld as insects. The work should be done as shallowly as poseibie, so as to leave the stubble standing anti thus avoid undue loss of spew or risk oY soil drifting. Of course, in distrd'et where the soil drifting Menace is very great, any working of stubble land in, the fall should be avoided, even Where grass - Mappens are abundant. teonWij luiunwa z' &Fn8M ,100 4; We dini 1410wate 00?Y^ KeDcnzlrs,a siorfe. O0h. ieDmbleuyItlWen ieJu, Mp pine, La:th'waite & Soars, W- 3- Mfr Kenzie; Canberra', berra', Mrs. 0. Daley;• Taliten Sane s, W. J. McKenzie, j!', McCiyrnte t, rat. Lawrence, Laitbwalte • Sore. Peach - 'Winter pears, Mrs. Q. Daley, Laithwaite & Sons; fall pears, Lai'thiwaite & Sons, Mrs. O. Daley; Flemish Beauty, Laithwaite & Sons, Mi's. O. Dalsy; Duchess of Anjonl�ilae, Laithrwaite & Sons, 'Mrs. O. Daley; CIapp's Favorite, Mrs. Clayton Sims, Mrs. O. Daiey; Beurr's Clairgeau, Laithwaite & Sons; Vicar of Wake- field, Mrs. 0.. Daley, Larithwaite & Sons; Fall Lucrative, Laithwaite & Sons; Sheldon, W. J. McKenzie, W. Powell; East Beurre, Mrs. 0. Daley, Laitthwaite & Sams; Louis Bonnie De Jersey, F. McOlymont, Laithwaite & Sons; Beater Anjou, Laithwdite & Sons, J. Battier; Barnett, F. McCTy- moat, Laithwaite & Sons. Piumsu--• Co.'e Golden Drop, 'Mrs. O. ,Daley, Laithwaite & • Sans; Jefferson, Laillwaite & Sons; Dundas Purple, Mrs. 0. Daley, Lai'tnvaite & Sons; Lombards, Laithwaite & Sons; any variety of plum's, 'W. J. 'McKenzie, Mrs. Daley; Abundance, Laithwaite & Sons, G. Dukes, Mrs. 0. Daley, Laithwaite & Sons; Bradshaw, Mrs. Daley, Laithwaite & Sons; Rein Claude, Laithwaite & Sons, Mrs. O. Daley. Grapca Moore's Early, Mrs. Daley, Laithwaite '& Sons; Niagara, Mrs. Daley, H. Desjandiine; Concord, Mrs. Daley, W. Powell; Deleware, Mrs. Daley; Agawan, Mrs. Daley, Leine wane & Sons; Wilder, . Mrs. Daley, Laithwaite & Sons; Lindley, Mrs. Daley, Laithwaite & Sons; Salem, W. Powell, Mrs. 0. Daley; Welden, Mrs. Daley, Laithwaite & Sons; any other variety, Mrs. Daley, W. Powell; best collection of grapes, Mrs. Daley, Laithwaite & Sons. Peached Early Crawfords, H. Des- jardine, W. Powell; Late rawfords, W. Powell, Mrs. W. Doupe; any var- iety, Mrs. Daley, W. Powell; Mr. H. S. Walter, best display -of fruit, Mrs. 0. Daley; Johnston Bros., snow ap- ples, Mrs. 0. Daley; Lairdi's Special, Mrs. 0. Daley. 'Judge --Arthur Weber. Domestic Honey, extracted, William Abbott, Mrs. E. Pyne; ,honey in sections, W. Abbott, Mrs. Omar ,Cunningham ; maple syrup, Fred McClymont, Mrs. W. Doupe; home-made bread, white, Mrs. Omar Cunningham, Mrs. W. Doupe; home made bread, •brown, Mrs., W. H. Dearing, Mrs. W. Doupe; home made rolls, Mrs. • W. H. Dear- ing, • Fred McClymont; buns, Mrs. W. S. Howey, Mrs. W. H- Dearing; best tea biscuits, Mrs. W. H. Dear- ing, Garnet Deters, Fred McCly- mont; fancy sandwiches, Mrs. W. S. Howey; tants, batter, Mrs. Clayton Sines, Garnet. Deters; c'olleotian of tarts, Mrs. Omar Cu.nrnimr.ham; cocoa- nut maoaroan.'s, Mrs. W. Doupe, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; cookies far afternoon tea, Mrs. Clayton Sims, Mrs. Archie Davis; doughnuts, Mrs. Omar Cun- ningham, Mrs. W. H_ Dearing; cheese straws, Mrs, W. Drupe; angel cake, Mrs. Omar Gunning. am, Mrs. E. Pyne; light cake, airs. \V_ Doupe, Mrs. Omar Cuum:ingham; i., ark cake, Mrs. W. Doupe, Mrs. Omar Cunningham ; ligat fruit cake, Mrs. Omar_ Cunning - haute. dark fruit cake, Mrs_ 0. Cun- ningham; jelly roll, Mr -s. W. H. Dear- ing; apple pie, Mrs- E_ Pym, M•rs. W. H. Dearing; raison pie, Mrs_ W. II. Dearing, Garnet Deters; pumpkin pie, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. Archie Davis; lemon pie, Garnet Deters; lunch for two, Mrs. W. S. Howey; red currant, apple and 'berry jelly, Mrs. H. Des- jardine, Mrs. Archie Davis-; canned cherries, raspberries, strawberries and grapes, Mrs. Omar Cunningham, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; canned pears, plums and peaches, Mrs_ Omar Cun- ningham, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; two varieties of marmalade, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, H. Desjardine; canned corn, peas and tomatoes, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Omar Cunningham; sour pickles, Jacob Battler; sweet pickles, Jacob Battler, Fred McClymont; catsup, Jacob Battler, Fred Meelymont; can- ied .cahicken, Garnet Daters, Mrs. O. Cunningham; salad dressing; Mrs. W. S. Howey, Mrs. E. Pym; vegetable salad, Garnet Deters, Mrs. 0. Cun- ningham; supper dish, G. Daters; fudge, home-made. Jacob Battler; cured 'ham, Mrs. Clayton Sims, H. A_ Fuss; aesortznent of cured meats, Mrs. Clayton Sims, H. A. Fuss. Judge -,Mrs. Wm. Cousin. Dairy Products Five pound's butter, Fred McCly- mont, H. A. Fuss; 10 lbs. butter, F. McClymont, Mrs. Omer Cunningham; pound rolls or prints, Fred McCly- 'mont, Mrs. Oniar Cunni'rrgbasn; most neatly arranged plate of butter for table use, Mrs. Clayton Sims, Jacob Battler. Judge -C. G. Salter. Vegetables Amaerican Woodier potatoes, Milne Rader; Red Elephant potatoes, Jac- ob Battler; Carmen No. 1, Robert Saunders, Lee O'Brien; Rural New Yorkers, M. Rader; Irish Gobblers, J. Battler, M. Rader; Green •Mo:m- taiun, J. Battler, M. Rader; tenry other variety potatoes, Hilton Truerener, Milne Rader; potatoes properly nam- ed, Jacob Battier; blood beets, Hil- ton Truemmer, F. McClymont; Globe beets, Mrs. Garnet Heywood,, Robert Sanders; sugar beets, Cecil Rowe; sugar beet mangoids, W. R. Dou- gall, Mrs. 0. Cunmingrheina long man - golds. Robert Sanders, Fred McCly- mont; globe manigoids, Willis Pow - mild, H. Truemner; intermediate, P. Hicks, Robt. Sanders; Nantes, Robt. Sanders, Wm. Abbott; long orange or red carrots, Wm. Abbott, '.abert Sanders; white or yellow field car- rots, Robert Sanders, W. J. McKen- zie; ears sweet Corn, white, Cecil Rowe, Robert Sanders; Lndian corn, Mrs. G. Heywood, J. Battler; Ban- tam corn, Robert. Sanders; water- melons, H.' Desjardine, F. Tniebner; pumpkins, Robt. Sanders, H. Truem- ner; squash, 3. Battler, W. J. Mc - 4Lrei• C bjo Mann ItIJ'lba, 1vLHter ea'l�baage, W lbest eolleet4ou` of Teel j'araoae $et u W+ ! . slipping .fps, i Breis Ilalxgaalt. Jwdt�e- H W. OE;4. Straug .. Manufacturers and lanpiements Pair blankets, Jones .& May; wool- Ien yarn, Jas & May; tailor cu nein `suit, Jones & May; . colleetioat On gen- eral- goods, Jones' & May; collection of groceries, Jones & May; coileetiaon of boots and shoes, Jones & May; pair Wiest' boots, Jones & May; pair gent's boots, Jones & May; collection of general. goads, • special, F. G. Wright. . Jadge---L A. Stewart. Fine Arts Oil Paintings -Scene, K. G. Wood, Miss Livingstone; fruit or vegetables, K. G. Wood, Miss Livingstone; flow- ers, Masa Livingstone, K. G. Wood; animals, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. N. 3. Dore; manine view, K. G. Wooej', Miss Livingstone; portrait, K. G. Wood, Mrs. N. J. Dore. Water Colors --Landscape, Mrs. N. J. Dore, K. G. Wood; seascape, Mrs. N. J. Dore, Miss. Livingstone; .fruit or flowers, Mars. N. J. Dore, Miss Livingstone; original study, Miss Livingstone; portrait, Mrs. N. J. Dore, K. G. Wtood; any subject, not listed above, Mrs. , N. J. Dore, K. G. Wood. - Miscellaneous - Pastel, Miss Liv- ingstone, K. G. Wood; charcoal scene or study, Mrs. N. J. Dore, Mies Liv- ingstone; pen ansa ink sketch, • Mrs. N. J. Dore, Miss Livingstone; 'pen- cil drawing scene, Miss Livingstone, K. G. Wood; sepia study, Mrs. N. J. Dore, . K. G. Wood; crayon study, Mrs. N. J. Dore, Miss Livingstone. Art Craftsa--Woos carving, Miss Livingstone; wicker work, Mrs. C. Sims, Reta Horton; painting on glass or wood, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Miss Liv- ingstone; stencil designs on any ma- terial, Miss Livingstone; any new craft not listed above, Kenneth G. Wood. Photographs --Collection of amateur snaps, Mrs. N. J. Dore; pho'tograp'hs, Nelson Stattan. Judge --Florence Douglas, Harold L. Sturgis. Flowers Begonia, tuberous, ,Mrs. Earl Par- sons; ferns, Mrs. Earl Parsons; Ger- aniums in bloom, 3 varieties, Mrs. W. Douae; novelty in potted plants, Mrs. W. S. Howey, W. H. Dearing. Cut Flowers - Snapdragons, col- lection, Mrs. Q. Heywood, Mrs. W. E. Deaning; Asters, collection, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. W. Doupe; Asters, white, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. N. J. Dore; Asters, mauve, Mrs. N. J. Dore, Geo. Hawkins; Asters, purple, Mrs. N. J. Dore, W. H. Dearing; Asters, pink, Mrs. N. J. Dore. Gibbs Yelland; Asters, ostrich plume, collection, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. W. S. Howey; Coxcombs, diisplay, Mrs. Earl Par- sons, Mrs. Gannet Heywood; Cox- combs, display, featihered, W. H. Dearing; Cosmos, single and double, W. H. Dearing; Dahlias, decorative, variety, Mrs. G. Heywood, G. S. How- ard; Dahlias, Cactus variety, Mrs. G. Heywood; Dahlias, Pompon variety, G. S. Howand, Gibbs Yelland; Dian- thus or Pinks, collection, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. G. Heywood; Gladio- li, one spike, Mrs. G. Heywood ; Gladiolus, best six spikes, Mrs. G. Heywood; Gladiolus, best collection, Mrs. G. Heywood; Impatiens or Bal- sams, collection, W. H. Dearing; Marigolds, African, George Hawkins, Mrs. G. Heywood; Marigolds, French, G. S. Howard, Mrs. C. Sims; Mat- thiola or Stocks, Mrs. G. Heywood, Mrs. E. Parsons; Phlox Drummmand, Mrs. Earl Parsons, W. H. Dearing; Phlox, perennial, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. G. Heywood; Petunia, single, Mrs. G. Heywood, W. H. Dearing; Petunias, double, Mrs. G. Heywood, W. H. Dearing; Pansies, W. Abbott; roses, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; rose, single, Mrs. N. J. Dore, Robt. San- ders; Salvia, Mrs. G. Heywood, Mrs. E. Parsons; Stacks, W. H. Dearing; en Verbas, W. ' H. Dearing, Mrs. Gar- net Heywood - Zinnias, crested or curled, Jaeab Battler, Mrs. N. J. Dore; Zinnias, Dahlia flowered, Mrs. G. Heywood; Zinnias, best display, Mrs. W. S. Howey, Geo. Hawkins; collections of annuals, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, G. S. Howard; collection of perennials, Mrs. W. H. Dearing ; bride's bouquet, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; basket cut flowers, G. S. Howard, Mrs. G. Heywood; hand bonquet, W. H. Dearing, Mrs' G. Heywood; nov- eity in cut flowers), Mrs. G. Hey- wood. W. H. Dearing. Judge -K. G. Clarke. After Harvest Cultivation Big Aid In Weed Control After harvest cultivation is one of the most practical and nsost effective methods the farmer can a'do'pt to eon - triol weeds. Plants draw heavily on the food stored in the roots in order to produce flower and seed and roots and root stalks are at their weakest stage iromleJdiateiy after the crop has been removed. If possible, the work should be undertaken with a view to preventing the ripening of ;he cur- rent year's seed as well as fighting a weatkenexl 'rant, slates J. D. McLeod, Weed Expert, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Taranto. Heat sunlight and dry weather will assist greatly an the control of weeds at this time. Experdm,enta have prov- en and it bee been the experience of many farmers throughout the province that the moots of the most persistent weeds cannot stand heat amid dryness when brought to the surface. For the control, of anmual, winter annual tend' biennial weeds thorough cultirea:tibm of the stubble is recom- mended initassicliateliflks aster the crap has beets removed, using 'the disc iar- 111ew, Due Wpb SFua{'r 1 VA 7; fetievnieg dins _. brougne nieac ThP 9, yu t { Sprout acrd uuan be Innen, eultivatten Where ulna,eta.; lowed end ,the.:srit rs•..atirre regular intervals, m_nllions plants wall be killed aril tlltos i. iNl q sprout Later the fall 'vri,lQ b strayed by early frosts, May le ens skim plow immediately, .iaft,O¢h' crop has' been removed', thee h ' 'Ajy„ and cultivate at regular inbervabla3 114 til freeze up. By plowing el allele.: weed, seeds" are kept near tibe surffce where they sprout and are killed 'by,- cul!tivat'iion, ' An abundance of moisture together: with the methods outl!ryed above will assist greatly in eonrtn•,.alling such weeds as Wild Mustard, Stinkweed, Ragweed, Worm Seed, Mustard, Fae Flax, Foxtail, Lambs' Quarters, Pig - weed, Sh'epherd's Purse, etc.' - For the sora of of suede persistent perennial weeds as Bladder Campion,.. Chicory and any weeds with deep tap roots, deep ploughing is recommend- ed in mild-sumr,mer or as soon after es •„ possible, followed by the cultivator using broad shares, which overlap and cultivate both. ways, "The "Dry Cleaning Method's has' proven the most effective in the coo trol of weeds' with creeping root stacks. Included in this class are tour well known perennials --Peren- nial Sow Thus'tle, Canada Thistle, Twitch and Field Bindweed. Immed- iately after the crop has been remov- ed, the field should be ploughed deep enough to get und'e'r the roots, turn- ing them up to the sun. This will require deep ploughing for Sow Thistle, Canada Thistle and Bind- weed and shallow ploughing f o r Twitch.. The field should then he left in the rough state as long as dry weather prevails. The us'e of the disc harrow on weeds with creeping rootstalks is not recommended as it will cut the root up into small• segments, each of which will start a new plant and thus in- crease ncrease the infestation. After -harvest cultivation should he included in the regular farm program -something which must be done. It will accomplish mare with less work and' will mean a larger succeeding crop and greater returns, Mr. Mac- Leod states. A farmer who seemed, to erryy gra'nabling, had an extra fine crop of potatoes. A neighbor said to him:.. "Ah, for once you must be pleased; every one is talking about your fine potatoes this year." "They aren't so bad," admitted the man grudgingly; "but where are the bad ones for the pigs?" 0 "What daces the bride think of when she walks into the church?" "Aisle, Altar, Hymn." • "Thank you so much," said a wo- men to a laboring man who bad giv- en 'her his seat in a street car. "That was very kind' of you." "Not at all, ma'am, nicht at all," pro - tasted the man_ "I know some men don't give up their seats to any one except pretty girls, 'but looks don't make any difference to me." LONDON and WINGHAM NORTH Exeter Hensall Brueefteld Citmton Londesboro Blyth Belgrave Wingham Wingham Belgrave Blyth Londeaboro Clinton Brueefeld Kippers Hensall Exeter SOUTH A.M. 10,34 10.48 10.52 11.00 -.i ., 11.47 12.06 12.16 12.27 12.45 C.N.R. TIME EAST Goderldh Holaneeville Clinton Seaforth St. Columban Dublin Mitchell Mitchell Dublin Seaforth Clinton Goderioh WEST P.M. 1.60 2.06 2.17 2.26 3.08 8.28 8.88 8.45 3.58 TABLE A.M. 6.35 6.50 6.53 7.11 7.17 7.21 7.30 11.06 11.14 11.30 11.45 12.05 P.M. 2.80 2,52 3.00 3.16 3.22 8.20 2.41 9.28 9.86 9.47 10.00 10.25 C.P.R. TIME TABLE EAST Godeaiah Memset MeGaw Aubuim B Walton McNaught Toronto Toronto Me14'anght Walton Blyith Milburn' McGaw Mknitt : WEST, P.B. 4.20 4,24 4.33 4.42 4.b2 5.01 6,15 9i01t 12.101 't�iblh�Y.♦ J14 r••••r.'r•.J w iaaijjf2 ex es* lz?