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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940 4 PAGE THREE ist of Prize Winners at South ox » Ontario Fall Fair QUALITY EXHIBITS OF FARM AND GARDEN TAX CAPACITY OF DISPLAY ACCOMMODATION oe "> Entries In Most Classes 'Were Well Filled and Competition Keen; Judg-| .ing of Livestock and ! Floriculture to be Com- pleted Today; Brooklin Women's Institute Heads , List + The exhibits of grain and seeds, field roots, vegetables, horticulture, handicrafts and art, and the Wom- en's Institutes and Junior Farmers' Sections were judged yesterday at the Oshawa Fair being held at Alexandra Park, the winners of which gppear on this page and else- where. As the results of the judg- ing of horses, cattle, sheep, flori- cylture and two specials in the Junior Farmers' section will not be campleted until this afternoon, The 'Times is not able to present a com- plete list of prize winners in this issue but the balance of the winners will be published in Thursday's js- sue. Although the weather turned cool last evening following the rain and hail in the afternoon, there was a good attendance last evening as hundreds of visitors streamed through the buildings to view the products of the field, gardens and kitchen which had been awarded prizes in keen competition. Entries in most classes were well filled and the quality of the exhibits were on the whole most excellent. Only a few classes failed to have any entries. In the Women's Institute display Brooklin W.I. had the largest num- ber of winnings in classes 33 to 35 and will be gwarded a case of Sun- light soap, value $6.00, donated by Messrs. Lever Bros. Ltd. Toronto. The soap is to be divided equally among. the members of the winning | organization, There appears to have been excel- lent entries in the Agricultural pro. ducts section and keen competition amcng well-known growers, whose names appear several times in the various sections. Perhaps the largest display and one that attracted the most atten- tion among the ladies was the Handicrafts and art. This section included needle work, knitting, sews ing, as well as domestic science in all its myriad departments. Here again was keen competition among the women from widespread areas with cash prizes ranging from 40c to $150 plus the induce- ments offered for specials in canned fruits and baking. Winners in the various sections and classes judged yesterday are as follows: AGRICULTURE Class 17--Grains and Seeds Bushel of Peas--W. J, Wilson, R. R. I Whithy; Bushel of Fall Wheat--Mrs, Ira Lowe, Ida, Ontario; T. Baker and Son, Hampton; Bushel of Spring Wheat--(Copy | to Come) Urban Oats--T. Baker and Son; Early Oats--W. J. Wilson, Whitby; Barley--T. Baker and Son; Mrs. Ira Lowe; Nobarb Barley--F. H. Westney, Pickering; Alfalfa--T. Baker and Son; Common "Red Clover--Norman Down, Oshawa; T. Baker and Son: | Alsike Clover--Mrs. Ira Lowe; T. [Baker and Son; White Beans--Mrs. Ira Lowe; Soy Beans--F. HL Westney; W. J. Wilson; T. Baker and Son; Sheaf of Oats--D. J. Courtice, ourtice; W. J. Wilson; Sheaf of Fall Wheat--Mrs. Lowe; Bessie F. Mountjoy; Class 18--Field Roots Ira Irish Cobbler Potatoes--C. Aston. Oshawa; Chris. Vann, Oshawa. Best 3 Turnips--G. W. McLaugh- lin, Oshawa. Class 19--Vegetables Cauliflower--G. W. McLaughlin. Green Cabbage--Chris, Vann. Savoy Cabbage--G. W. McLauglin; hris. Vann. Red Cabbage--G. W. McLaughlin; ris. Vann. Table Carrots--Chris. Vann; Lloyd Snowden; C. Aston. Parsnips--G. W. McLaughlin. Beets--Bessie Mountjoy; Chris. ann; G. W. McLaughlin. Cucumbers--L. Snowden; ooper, Tyrone. White Celery--Ohris. Vann, Spanish Onions--Miss V. Gold- mith, R.R.3, Oshawa; G. W. Mec- aughlin; Chris. Vann. Yellow Onions--G. W. McLaugh- in; Chris. Vann. White Onions--Chtis. Vann; W. McLaughlin. Pickling Onions--L. Snowden; ris. Vann, Squash (table, queen or pepper) -- PF. H. Westney; Chris. Vann; G. W. McLaughlin, Squash (green hubbard) -- G. W. McLaughlin; W. J. Wilson; Mrs. C. Harison, Myrtle Station. Corn, golden bantam--L. Snow- fen; Chris. Vann. Sunshine Corn--Chris. Vann. Red Peppers--G. W. McLaughlin. Green Pepperi--G. W, McLaugh- in; .L. Snowden. Pie Pumpkin--F. H. Lorna G. Westney ; Pickling Cucumbers--Lloyd Snow- den; Lorna Hooper; Mrs. F. Snow=- den. Vegetable Marrow--G. W. 6 Mc. Laughlin; Mrs. V. Goldsmith; F. H. Westney. Tomatoes, collection--G. W. Mc- Laughlin, Specials--Grain, Seeds, Vegetables Erban Oats--T. Baker and Son, fertilizer value $2.00. Nobarh Barley--F. H., Westney, fertilizer value $2.00. Sunflower Collection -- Mrs. V. Goldsmith, table lamp, value $1.75. HORTICULTURE Class 20--Commercial Apples Spy--F. M. Chapman, R.R.1, Pickering; W. Lloyd Snowden, R.R 3, Bowmanville. Golden Russett--W, L F. M. Chapman; Bessie FF. Mount- joy, R.R.2, Oshawa, Talman Sweet--F. M. Chapman, W. L. Snowden. McIntosh Red--F. W. L. Snowden. Rhode Island Snowden, F. M Any' other M. Chapman, Greening--W. commercial apples properly named--F. M. Chap- | man, W. L. Snowden. > commercial y 'named, five of ea tries in other sections not F. M. Chapman, W. L. Snowden apples Class 21--Domestic Apples Snow--W. L. Snowden, F. M Chapman. Gravenstein--W. L, Snowden, F. M. Chapman Blenheim WwW. L. Pippin Snow=- den, Bessie Mountjoy, F. M. Chap- | man, Bushel hamper, any variety mesti operly named -- W. Snowden, F. M. Chapman. Class 22--Pears Sheldon--Bessie Mountjoy, W. Snowden. Bartlett--W. L. Snowden, Clapp--W, L. Snowden. Class 23--Plums Also Lombard--W. L. Snowden winner in Burbank, Imperial Gage, | Grand Duke and Sec. 180 (any other variety). Class Special A-772, to the ex- hibitor winning the largest numbe: of first prizes in. Horticultur Dept.--W. L. Snowden---Merchan- | dise value $2.00. HANDICRAFTS AND ART Class 26--Ladies' Personal Wear Mrs. Ci Mrs. V. Ree- Teal Bed Jacket, wo sor, Port Perry Wooler. Ladies' Costume Slip Shaver, Dunnville; Mr Smock, cotton--M ver; Mrs. W. J. House Coat, san tached--Mrs. F. M. H lin; Mrs. W. ES House Dress co Mountjoy, Oshawa; Ida. Sports Dress, Teal, Kitchen Apron, new idea -- Mrs Ira Lowe, Mrs. W. E. Shaver. Girls' Hat and S Mrs. Chas. Reesor, Mrs. Knitted Suit, t Chas. Reesor, Mrs, Crochet Dress, string Stork, Bellevill Swezaier, ay, Brook- I Miss rs, Ire Lowe Mrs. tailored -- Vv to match Ira Lowe Mrs tw piece -- » Lowe Mrs [. Shaver. chamois or leather, sewn--Mrs. W. Shaver. Gloves, knitted or Chas. Reesor, Mrs. Ira Lowe. >s' Silk Stockings, mended tion joy. hand --Mrs. H. White, Picker- ing; Miss F. Butson, Seagrave. Class 27--Infant"s Wear Short Dress for baby--Mrs, W. J Ruttle, Miss F. But Rompers, six months Miss F. Butson, Mrs. V. Teal. Jacket and Bonnet, knitted--Mrs. Chas. Reesor, Mrs. H. White, Jacket and Bonnet, crocheted-- Mrs. M. Davies, Oshawa; Mrs. Rut- tle. Booties, knitted--Mrs. M. Davies, Mrs. W. E. Shaver. Carriage Cover, crochet or knit- ted--Mrs. C. Reesor, Miss Butson. Slumber Pillow--Miss F. Butson, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle. Slip (gertrude)--Murs. V. Teal, Mrs. W. R. Stork. Class 28--Linen and Miscellaneous Luncheon Set, five pieces, crochet --Mrs. ira Lowe, Ida; Mrs. W. R. Stork. Luncheon Cloth, crochet Lowe, Mrs. V. Teal. Buffet Set, three pieces--Mrs. W J. Ruttle, Mrs. Ira Lowe. Vanity Set, five pieces--Miss F. Butson, Mrs. Ira Lowe. Boudoir Pillow, new idea--Mrs. V. Teal, Mrs. Ira Lowe. Pillow Cases, hemstitched and in- itialled--Mrs. V. Teal, Mrs. Ira Lowe Guest Towels, different designs-- Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, Mrs. F. C. David- son. Pillow Cases, embroidered--Mrs. W. R, Stork, Mrs. W. Shaver. Bridge Set, five pieces--Mrs. Ira Lowe, Mrs, W. Shaver. Chesterfield Set, crochet--Mrs. M. Davies, Mrs. V, Teal, on, Mrs, Ira hris. Vann, Place Mats--Mrs, W, E. Shaver; Om Mrs. Wm. Lee, Sr., Oshawa. Fancy Work Bags--Mrs. Ira Lowe, Mrs. V. Teal. Petite Point--Mrs. V, Teal, Mrs. W. E. Shaver. Chair Seat, reyon hooked or braided--Mrs. V. Teal; J. W. Balson and Son, Hampton. Quilt, pieced cotton--Mrs. C. Teal; Mrs. W, Shaver. Quilf, applique--Mrs. V. Teal; Mrs. W. E. Shaver. Quilt shown for quilting--Mrs, V. Teal; Lorna Hooper, Tyrone. Bedspread, candlewick--Mrs. Shaver; Mrs. Ira Lowe. Bedspread, embroidered--Mrs, F. C. Davidson; Mrs. W. Stork. Bedspread, crochet--Mrs., W. Lee; Mrs. J. J. Ormiston, Oshawa. Afghan, knitted--Miss F. Butson, Mrs. V. Teal. Afghan, crochet--Mrs. V. Teal; Mrs. Ira Lowe. Braided Floor Mat--Mrs. V. Teal; Irene Coates, Port Perry. Hooked Floor Mat, woolen--Mrs. V. Teal; Lorna Hooper. Crochet Flcor Mat--Mrs. V. Teal; Mrs. W. Shaver. w. Snowden; | L.| do- | L.| rs. W. R. | chochet--Mzs. | to one year-- | Cushion, fancy--Mrs. W. J. Rut- tle; Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Brooklin. Men's Socks, knitted--Mrs. W. J. | Ruttle; Mrs. Ira Lowe. | Man's sock, 2 inch hole, mended-- | Mrs. F. C. Davidson; Bessie Mount- JoV. Child's Mountjoy. Boys' Golf Socks--Mrs. V. Teal. Laundry Bag--Mrs. Mrs. V. Teal. Hot Water Bottle Cover--Mrs. M Davies; Mrs. Ira Lowe. Fancy Door Stop--Mrs. Stork. mp Shade. Ruttle, 'able Cover--Mrs. W. Sha- s F. Butson. Pot Holders, three pair--Mrs | Chas. Reesor; Mrs. W. J. Ruttle. Mats for Hot Dishes, three, hand made--Mrs. Chas. Reesor; Mrs, Ira Lowe. Pie Mitts--Mrs. Lorna Hooper. Kitchen Curtains--Mrs. Ruttle. Cut Work on Finished Article-- Mrs. Ire Lowe; Mrs. W. Shaver. Man's Sleeve Sweater, knitted-- Miss F. Butson; Mrs. V. Teal. Mrs. W. Lee, Sr.; Sweater, mended--Bessie WwW. R. Mrs. V. Teal; Mrs. Mi W. J. Rauttle; Crochet Doilies Mrs. W. J. Ruttle. HANDICRAFTS AND ART | 1 | | | | Class 29--Canned Fruit and Baking Chile Sauce--Lorna Hooper. Tomato Catsup--Lorna Hooper. Pickled Onions--Mrs. M. Davies a; Lorna Hooper. Cucumbers -- Mrs. ; Miss Lorna Hooper. F, tard Pickles--Lorna Hooper; | Davies 1 Plums -- Lorna Hooper; aes. 1 Pears--Irene Coates Canned Raspberries--Mrs. C. Har- rison; Mrs. F. Snowden. Canned Strawberries--J. W. Bal- son and Sons; Bessie F. Mountjoy. anned Cherries--Mrs. C. Harri- Mrs. F. Snowden. Canned Pineapple--Mrs. Holliday; Lorna Hooper. > Peaches--Irene Coates; vies. Marmalade on F. M -- Miss nned Citron--Lorna Hooper; J. W. Balson Black Currant Jam--Mrs. | Snowden; Lorna Hooper. Preserved Fruit--Mrs, son; Mrs. M. Davies. Crab Apple Jelly--Lorna Hooper. Red Currant Jelly--Lorng Hooper; Miss Bessie F. Mountjoy. | Apple Jelly--Mrs. C. Harrison; Miss | Lofna Hooper. Collection of Jelly--Miss Lorna Hooper; Mrs. C. Harrison. Orange Marmalade -- Lorna Hooper. | Raspberry Vinegar--J. W. Balson and Sons; Miss Lorna Hooper. Currant Wine--Mrs. F. C. Dawvid- son, Oshawa; Miss Lorna Hooper. Grape Wine--Mrs. F. Snowden. White Bread--Mrs. Lloyd John- | ston, Oshawa; Miss Lorna Hooper. | Brown Bread--Mrs. V. Goldsmith; | Miss Lorna Hooper. Rolls--Miss Lorna Hooper; | Lloyd Johnston. Home-made Buns -- Miss Lorna Hooper; Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Sponge Cake (not iced)--Mrs. PF. | M. Hollidery; W. E. Atkins, Oshawa. Layer Cake (plain white)--MTrs, V. Goldsmith; Miss Lorna Hooper. Layer Cake, chocolate -- Miss Lorna Hooper; Mrs. V. Goldsmith. Tarts--Mrs. C. Harrison; Mrs, V. Goldsmith. Doug Buts--Miss Lorna Hooper; Mrs. V. Snowden, Macaroons--Miss Lorna Hooper; Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Apple Pie--Mrs. D. MacMillan, Oshawa; Miss Lorna Hooper. Lemon Pie--Mrs. V. Goldsmith; Mrs. H. J. Rice, Oshawa. Pumpkin Pie--Miss Lofna Hooper; Mrs. V. Goldsmith. Cookies--Mrs. C. Harrison; Mrs. L. Johnston, Cookies, (drop)--Mrs. F, M. Holli- day; Miss Bessie F. Mountjoy. Muffins -- Miss Lorna Hooper; Miss B. F. Mountjoy. Tea Biscuits--Mrs. F. M. Holliday; Miss Lorna Hooper. Fancy Sandwiches--Miss Coates; Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Special--Canned Fruits and Baking Best Iced Layer Cake--Mrs. C. Harrison; Mrs, Lloyd Johnston, Best Six Muffins--Miss Lorna Hooper; Miss Bessie, Mountjoy. Best Chocolate Layer Cake--Miss Lorna Hooper, Miss Bessie Mount- Joy. Best Lemon Pie--Mrs.F. M. Holli- Fr C. Harri- Mrs. Irene W. Shaver; day, Best White Bread--Miss Loma Hooper; Mrs. C. Harrison. Best Tea Biscuits--Mrs. Holliday; Miss Irene Coates. Best Raisin Pie--Mrs. F. C, David- son, Oshawa; Miss Lorna Hooper. Best Nut and Date Loaf--Mrs, L. Johnston; Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Best Ginger Bread--Mrs., F. M. Holliday; Mrs. F. Snowden. St. Lawrence Starch Co. Special Best Lemon Pie --Mrs. F. M. Holli- day; Mrs. V. Goldsmith, oBest Butter Tarts--Mrs. C. Harri- son; Mrs. V. Goldsmith. Best Canned Peaches--Mrs. F, M. Holliday; Mrs. M, Davies. Best Divinity Fudge--Mrs. Goldsmith; Miss Lorna Hooper. Butterscotch Ple--Mrs. V. Gold- smith, Best Laundried Tablecloth--Mrs. F. M. Holliday. F, M. Vv. Honey Special Mrs. Ira Lowe for best display, streuned and in comb. ART DEPARTMENT Class 30--Original Landscape from nature, oils Mrs. W. R. Stork, Belleville; Mrs. I. C. Davidson, Oshawa. Landscape, Oshawa vicinity, oils --Mrs. F. C. Davidson. Water scene in Ontario county, oils -- Mrs. F. C. Davidson; Mrs. Vera Teal, Wooler. Flower study from nature, oils-- | Mrs. W. R. Stork. Still life (not flowers), oils--Mrs | W. R. Stork, Mrs. V, Teal. Scene from nature, water colors-- Mrs. V. Teal; Hazel Trull, RR. 2, Bowmanville. Flower study from nature, water colors--Mrs. V. Teal, Hazel Trull. Figure from life, pen and ink-- Hazel Trull (second). Trull, Mrs. V. Teal. Fair--Hazel Trull. Class 31, Copy Portrait, head or figure, oil or water colors | Stork. Landscape, 'oil or water colors-- i Miss F. Butson, R.R. 2, Seagrave; | Mrs. V. Teal. Etching, water colors Trull, Mrs. V. Teal. Animal study, oil or water. colors --Mrs. F. C. Davidson, Mrs. V. Teal. Pencil drawing--Hazel Trull, J. { W. Balson & Sons, RR. 1, Hamp- ton. Spect'al ,A-70, to the exhibitor winning the largest number of first | prizes in the Art Department - Hazel Trull. Special A-100, fretwork --C. As- ton, Oshawa, table lamp, value $3. Mrs. V. Teal, Mrs. W, Hazell WOMEN'S INSTITUTES . Class 32--Quilts applique--Tyrone, Brooklin. Pieced and applique--Brooklin, Pieced--Brooklin, Tyrone. Bedspread, tuffed--Brooklin, Class 33--Rugs Braided--Brooklin, Tyrone. Woven--Brooklin. Hooked, wool and silk or silk-- Brooklin, Tyrone. Kitchen ensemble -- Brooklin, Pickering. Coasters, four--Pickering, Brook- lin. Card table cover--Tyrone, Brook- lin. Set place mats--Brooklin, Tyrone. Knitted or crochet gloves--Pick- ering, Brooklin, Tyrone, Lady's slip, princess--Brooklin. Tatting--Brooklin, Tyrone, Pick- ering. Knitted suit for boy or girl--Ty- rone, Brooklin. Fancy work bag -- Brooklin, Ty- rone. Afghan, crochet--Brooklin; Mrs, Mary Ferguson, Oshawa; Tyrone. Sofa pillow, wool--Brooklin; Mrs Mary Ferguson; Pickering. Pillow slips, monogram--Brooklin, Tyrone. Tea cosy -- Brooklin, Pickering, Tyrone. Lady's knitted suit, two pieces -- Brooklin, Tyrone, Needlepoint--Brooklin; Mrs. Mary Ferguson; Tyrone. Class 34--War Work Collection Men's plain knitted scarf, sleeve- less sweater, pair of socks, pair of rifle mitts, suit of pyjamas (button and tie)--Brooklin, Pickering, Ty- rone. Class 35--Cooking Cookies, dropped--Tyrone, Brook- lin, Pickering. Maple Cream, plain -- Tyrone, Brooklin. Dark cake, iced -- Brooklin, Ty- rone, " Gingerbread lin, Tyrone. Sponge cake (not. iced)--Picker- ing, Brooklin, Tyrone. Bran muffins (six) -- Brooklin, Tyrone. One loaf white bread--Brooklin, Tyrone. One loaf brown bread--Brooklin. Six tarts, butter--Tyrone, Brook- lin, Pickering. Relishes, three varieties--Brook- lin. Collection canned fruit, six pints named (raspberry, cherries, straw- berry, peaches, pears and plums)-- Brooklin, Tyrone. Collection of canned vegetables (peas, beans, beets, asparagus, corn, tomatoes) --Tyrone, Brooklin. Collection jam (orange, marma- lade, strawberry, raspberry), one jar each---Brooklin, Tyrone, (not . iced) --Brook- +A. J. | son; Magazine cover design -- Hazel | | Poster design advertising Oshawa | Wilson, R.R.1, Whitby; Special A-66 To the Women's Institute win- ning the largest number of first prizes in Classes 33 to 35--Brooklin W.I JUNIOR FARMERS DEPT. Class 1--Live Stock Ontario County Boys' Dairy Calf Club Class--(Copy to Come), Beef Calf Club-- (Copy to Come). Dairy Calf Pure Bred-- (Copy to Come), Dairy Calf Pure Bred Heifer-- Alex Muir, Courtice; Roy Ormis- ton Brooklin; Ted Croxall, Ux- bridge; Gordon Beare, Uxbridge; Dairy Calf Pure Bred Bull--Alex Muir; Roy Ormiston; Miss Marion Holliday, R.R.1, Brooklin; Beef Calf Pure Bred Bull--Joe Richardson, Ashburn; A. J. Baker, Hampton; D. C. Christie, Port Perry; Beef Calf Heifer or Steer--A. J. taker. Market Lamb Ewe or Wether-- Boyd Ayre, Hampton; Lloyd Ayre, Hampton; Fred Christies, Port Perry; D. C. Christie, Port Perry; * Showmanship, Open--D. C, Chris- tie; Alex Muir; Boyd Ayre; Harry Howden, Columbus; Fred Christie; Lloyd Ayre; Lance Beath Jr.; Dean Ormiston; Class 2--Grain and Sheaves Sheaf of Oats--Jack Bond, R.R. 1, Brooklin; C. E. Wilson, RR.1, Whitby; Miss Jean Rahme, Colum- bus; Sheaf of Barley--Jack Bond; Miss Jean Rahme: Sheaf Fall Wheat--Jack Bond; Miss Jean Rahme; Oats (Name Variety) --Jack Bond; Baker, Hampton; C. E. Wil- Barley Any Variety--Jack Bond; A. J Baker; Fall Wheat Bond; A. J. Rahme; (Any Baker, Variety--Jack Miss Gladys Class 3--Potatoes Irish Cobbler--Jack Bond; Stan- ley Snowden, R.R.2, Bowmanville; Gloria Atkins, R.R.2, O "= : Dooley or Katahdin--A.lin W. C. E. Wil- son; Class 4--Fruit and Vegetables Collection of Apples -- Stanley Snowden; Boyd Ayre; Collection of Vegetables -- Jack Bond; Joe Snowden; Lloyd Ayre; Class 5--Poultry (Barred Rock)--Dean C. E. Wilson; Roy Or- Cockerel Ormiston; miston; Pullet (Barred Rock)--Dean Or- miston. Roy Ormiston; C. E. Wil- son; Cockerel (White Leghorn) --Roy Ormiston; Dean Ormiston; Pullet (White ILeghorn)--Dean Ormiston; Roy Ormiston; Class 6--Farm Mechanics Adjustable' Rope Halter With Crown Splice on Free End--Roy Ormiston; Donald Christie; Willlam Hamer; Home-made Farm Road Sign =~ Miss Betty Scott, R.R.2, Oshawa; Boyd Ayre; G H. Boake; Class 7--Domestic Science Apple Pie--Miss Irene Coates, Port Perry; Miss Audrey Ayre; Miss Marion McKenzie, R. R.2, Oshawa; Tea Biscuit--Miss Irene Coates; Miss Mary McKenzie; Miss Betty Scott; Buns--Miss Marion Holliday; Miss Audrey Ayre; ' Canned Peaches -- Miss Irene Coates; Miss Marion McKenzie; Miss Audrey Ayre; Fancy ~Sandwiches--Miss Irene Coates; Miss Mary McKenzie; Miss Marion Holliday; ' Tomato Juice -- Jean Rahme; Gloria Atkins; Audrey Ayre; Class 8--Sewing Cotton Dress, Zipper Clothing-- Marion Holliday; Helen Hepburn; Girls' Hand-Knit Mitte--Audrey Ayre; Jean Balson, Hampton; Pair Cotton Pyjamas -- Marion Holliday; Gladys Rahme; Practical Kitchen Apron--Marion Holliday; Mary McKenzie; Audrey Ayre; . Embroidery Tea Towels -- Mary McKenzie; Irene Coates; Audrey Ayre; ; Crocheted FEdging--Audrey Ayre; Class 9--Flowers Dining Room Bouquet -- Jack Bond; Irene Balson; Bessie Snow- den; Living Room Bouquet -- Jack Bond; Winnifred J. Rice, Oshawa; Gloria Atkins; Asters--Gloria Atkins; Snowden; Marion Holliday; Snapdragons -- Jack Bond; S. Snowden; Gladys Rahme; Specials-- (Copy to Come), Stanley KIMBALL TO CARDINALS Montreal, Sept. 11. -- Montreal Royals last night announced the sale of Newt Kimball, promising young righthander, to St. Louis Cardinals of the National League. Kimball came here from Brooklyn Dodgers two months ago. He will report to the Cards next spring. The purchase 'price was not an- nounced. BAUGH LEADS WASHINGTON TO WIN OVER ALL-STARS Boston, Sept. 11. -- With their famed Slingin' Sammy Baugh toss- ing three touchdown passes, Wash- ington Redskins of the National Professional Football League over- whelmed the Boston array of East- ern All-Star Collegians, 35 to 12, last night before 26,000 at Fenway Fark. Hampton (L. Horn, Corr.) HAMPTON, Sept. 11.---The Young People's Union opened its fall and winter season on Friday night with a good attendance. The hymn "Ye Hosts of Christians" was sung in opening, followed by prayer. The devotional part was taken by Thel- ma Robbins, Ted Kersey, Muriel Smith and Lloyd Kersey, After- wards the hymn "Stand Up for Jesus" was sung. Rev, A. F. Gard- ner, Tyrone, gave an interesting ad- dress on "Self Discipline." The Young People gained food for thought. W. Smale, president, con- ducted community singing and sev- eral games, followed by refresh- ments of wieners, rolls and coffee. The Sunday services were well attended. Rev. W. Rockham oc- cupled his pulpit in the evening, when "Prayer" was the keynote of his address. The national day of prayer was observed. Fitting hymns were sung and the national an- them used in closing. The annual Sunday School rally will be held next Sunday. , Mrs. K. Caverley spent a few days in Toronto and her daughter, Miss Gwendolyn, visited the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cole, Bowmanville. Mrs. Sam Smith, Bowmanville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wesley Allin, for a few days. Miss Brown, Merlin, has been en- gaged as junior teacher of our pub- lic school. Mrs. N. Horn visited friends in Toronto and attended the C.N.E. Mrs. E. L. Williamson visited relatives at Newtonville over the week-end. Mrs. Jacobs and daughter, Hazel, accompanied Dr. W. R. Horn, Port Hope, on a visit to his parents on Sunday. Mr. Wilfrid Smale commenc:d duties with Mr. J. R. Reynolds' truck on Tuesday, Mr. Donald Yel- lowlees having accepted a position elsewhere. Miss C. Degeer, Haydon, visited at home of her brother, Mr. Hugh Degeer. Mrs. Nancy Douglas, Manjorie, and Mr. I. L. Douglas, Queen's Own Rifles, Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills. Pte. John Mills, Camp Borden, spent the week-end at home. Messrs. Jim and Clifford Mills visited the Exhibition with - their cousin, C. E. Mills, Midland Regt, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Halstead and fam- ily, Mrs. C. Parker, Miss R. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Robb, Galt, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills. Miss Doris Cryderman had her tonsils removed at Bownmanville Hospital on Thursday. Miss Betty Rogers underwent an operation at Bowmanville Hospital and is convalescing favorably. Mr. Bert Stevens has hired with Mr. Nelson Robbins to assist in farm work. Garton's bus provided a splendid means of conveyance to Toronto Exhibition again this year. Many from points north as well as Hampton took advantage of it. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ranton, of Smiths Falls, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robbins, Leskard, made a short visit with relatives and friends on Friday. The former attended the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, at Cobourg parsonage. They visited 'with Rev. and Mrs. Godfrey following their daughter's marriage. "How to make the most of vege- tables," was an interesting course conducted by Miss Gertrude Gray, Women's Institute Branch, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto. Represen- tatives as listed below were present Thursday and Friday morning and afternoon. Courses were from 10 am. until 4 pm, standard time. Representatives were: Newtonville, Mrs. Willls Jones, Miss Jennie Thompson; Kendal, Mrs. Roy Mer- cer, Mrs. N. Patton; Solina, Mrs, J. Baker, 'Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Mrs. W, Yellowlees; Tyrone, Miss Mar- jon Werry, Mrs. Earl Luke; Orono, Mrs. Wilfrid Sherwin, Mrs. K. L. Allin, Mrs. Rolph, district secre- tary; Blackstock, Mrs. V. M. Archer, Mrs. F. W. Thompson; Bowman- ville, Mrs. L. 8. Dumas, Mrs. Thick- son, district president; Hampton, Misses I. Horn and Thelma Rob- bins. The class was held at the home of Miss L. Reynolds and proved to be both educational and interesting. The heavy thunder showers over the week-end will be good for the root crop. cepted a position as companion to Mrs. R. Avery, whose sight has been quite affected by cataracts. Kinsale (Too Late for Last Week) (Mrs. A. Hooker, Correspondent) KINSALE, Sept. 2--The Women's Institute were the guests of Picker- ing W. I. on Tuesday last when a very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. PF, Greenwood and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McDowell and Carol, Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. V. Parkin. Mr. Noble Stevenson spent sever- al days last week with his sister, Mrs. Reg. Rameér at Altona. Mr. William Richardson of Dry- den arrived on Friday last to visit his sister, Mrs. A. Harbron, at "Seldom Inn". Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richardson and Harold spent Sun- day with them, Miss Helen Knapp was a week- end visitor with her parents. Mr. Jack Brooks of Windsor was a recent visitor with Gordon and Mrs. D'edth. The monthly meeting of the Kin- sale W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. V. Parkin on Thursday after- noon last. Due to the busy season there was only a small attendance The president, Mrs. W. Brown, pre- sided. Meeting opened with the Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Hooker. The theme of the meeting being "Home Economics", each one responded to the roll call with "A Sandwich Filling". Min- utes were then read and business discussed after which Miss May Brown gave a fine paper on "Home Economics" and Miss Mildred Brown favored with a delightful solo. Miss Jean Mowbray then led a discussion on "Twenty-five Cents for Housekeeping," which proved really helpful as well as interesting. It is surprising how many handy and helpful little kitchen gadgets may be purchased for 25c or less, vet most housewives are without them. However several ladies at the meeting promised themselves not to be without them any longer. Meeting closed with the singing of "Juanita", and the National An- them. The hostess, assisted by ' Misses E. Parkin and V. Balson, served a delicious tea. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mark of Thornhill are spending & few days; with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark. { s Mr. and Mrs. J. Rinn and daughe; ter Lois and Miss Lois Aisethorpe of 1 Toronto, were Monday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. A. Hooker. " Mr. and Mrs. A. Parkin and boys« spent Sunday with relatives im, Oshawa. r A bad car accident occurred omwi the hill just east of the village late. Saturday night, when a car travels: ling east and another travelling, west sideswiped throwing both cars: out of control. The east bound car, driven by a Toronto man, climbeds the north bank. crashed into hydre; pole, snapping it off and throwing: the wires on the road, and came. to a stop at the foot of the bank. The west bound car, driven by a: Milverton man, turned over three: times before coming to a stop, on its side, against the south fence. The occupants of both cars suffer- ed some bad cuts but were otherwise not hurt. Dr. W. Baldwin attends, ed them. The cars are both badly. wrecked. and to look at them makes, one wonder how the occupants es-. caped serious injury. Traffic Offi- cer Wande investigated. 4 Miss Mary Agar, of Toronto, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moody. *7'-~ Glenys charge. Stephen again in WHEN IN TORONTO VISIT THE St. Regis Sherbourne St. at Carlton One Hundred Modern Rooms with private baths, showers and private telephones. Rooms, single, from $2.00 to $2.50 Rooms, double, from $3.00 to $3.50 and $4.00 Good Food Served at moder- ate price. Dancing Nightly; ne cover charge. HAMBLY"S OSHAWA . - 4 Miss Gamble, Oshawa, has ac- *Coca-Cola" is recog- nized and welcomed everywhere. People like . its clean taste and the refreshed feeling that fol- lows. When you buy your home supplies always in- clude a six-bottle carton of %Coca-Cola' and be prepared for refreshment at home. Authorized Bottler of "Coca-Cola" CARBONATED BEVERAGES PHONE 755 227° THURSDAY SPECIALS at BUEHLER § CHOICE, TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK 29. 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