The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 13

A. R. Mosher Re-elected Head Of Congress A. R. Mosher, of was unanimously re-elected president of the Canadian Congress of Labor early last night at the annual con vention.

of the Congress. In a contest for the position of first "vice-prestdent A. A. Mc-Auslane, CCL. representative In Vancouver polled 288 rotes to the 107 votes of George I urt.

United Automobile Workers Canadian representative, Oshawa. Sol Spivak. Amalgamated Cloth-log Workers, Toronto, was unanimously elected 2nd vice-president, and Ottawa, unanimously returned as secretary-treasurer. Executive Elections. Members elected to the executive committee were: J.

E. Mc-Guire, Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employes, Ottawa; H. Millard. United Steel Workers of America, Toronto; T. Prezeau, National Union of Operating and Stationary Engineers, Montreal; Tom Johnson, United Automobile Worker.

Windsor, Cut; Silbey Barrett. United Mine Workers of America, Glace bay. At last alchfu sesstea the eea veatira passed eardtex I that ia reseiauea re- the eeaveatloa "streagiy disapproves ef the ae-Um of the Minister ef Labor Heav Humphrey Mitchell) when dealia with the hears at week preMeaa in the shipyard industry at the West I The resolution- replaced one calling for Mr. Mitchell's resignation. The committee, of which Elroy Robeon, of Toronto, was chairman, recommended non-concurrence in the original resbhi? tieo and it was referred back to the committee for further consideration.

-1 1 In a lengthy resolution dealing with wartime labor legislation the convention called for amendments to present Orders-in-Council to provide: Adequate minimum wages for all workers with full collective bargaining freedom; Expansion of investigating personnel of war labor boards to-eliminate delays; 1 Public hearings by the boards; Efforts to reach a settlement by collective bargaining before application is made to the boards; Full cost-of-living bonus for all workers: 1 Establishment of industry-wide wage stabilization in each of the key industries, such' as automobile, steel and shipyards. The convention also endorsed a resolution calling for as appointment- with'. Government to seek immediate opening of negotiations for collective bargain- ing at two Government-owned plant in Toronto district, 'Research Enterprises Ltd. and small Arms Ltd. The resolution also sought an immediate declaration of Government policy on collective bargaining in Government-owned plants.

A resolution empowering the executive to issue a call for stipulated assessments to assist in legal strikes was defeated. President Mosher said 1 he was opposed to allowing the congress to pay for strikes unless the strikers had first obtained the approval of the membership to go on strike. Attention was called by several delegates to an outstanding debt of 23.000 as a result of the Kirk-land Lake Gold Mine strike. Erl Dahymple, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, suggested local unions should voluntarily assist in wiping out this debt.

f. A resolution favoring continuous operation in war Industries on. a 168-hour week basis was referred to the incoming executive. The resolution was opposed by a large number of West Coast shipyard delegates who objected to a Gov-. eminent plan for their' 'yards' -under which the yards would be operated continuously but workers would only work six days in seven.

i Other Eeselatioos. Other resolutions recommended: Support for Government Victory Loan and War Savings campaigns; Curtailment of retail store hours; Equal pay for equal work; i-Strong support; for- affiliated unions (a phrase in the original resolution providing for strike action was deleted). .1 j. Mr. McAuslane presented a report of the organizing committee recommending increased orf srjls- tag activity.

John Mitchell, of namuion, unt, reported for the committee on officers' reports. Fred Knowles, of Ottawa, secretary of the Amalgamated Civil Servants, addressed the conven tion and told the Congress he was strongly in favor of amalgamation of the organization with the C.C.L. "If civil servants are going to gain the benefits of organized labor they- should, be part and parcel of it, he said. Consider Substituting Braided Cotton Soles -naaian manuiacturers are considering the substitution of braided cotton 'soles for rubber and will be assisted by a reduction in customs duty, the Canadian Gazette made known Friday. Braided cotton soles are not manufactured in Canada and are subject to a customs duty of SO percent, ad valorem when import' ed from the United States or any other foreign country entitled to most-favored-nation tariff treat ment.

By Order-in-Council the. duty. nas oeen reaucea to 10 'percent, ad valorem on the intermediate tariff. The. used in the manufacture of canvas footwear, are allowed to enter free under the British pref ertattal tariff, Flowers Bloom in Fall Fair Is Huge Exhibits of Garde ni, Fields, Science, School Gladden Record Attendance MZTCALIX, Sept 18-i(Staff) With an attendance at least quailing that of last Metcalfe Fall Fair was opened today at the Fair grounds on the outskirts of the village.

Number and quality of the exhibits was highly praised by Woods, president of the and by officers and visitors. The opening day' was devoted chiefly to judging of the exhibits of flowers, roots and vegetables, fancywnrfc domestic sciens, and school exhibits. The latter were particularly satisfactory 'from the standpoint of, number -of entries and quality. Executive officers of the fair are: J. X.

Woods, president; F. R. Stanley, first vice-president; H. Latimer, second vice-president; J. E.

Craig, secretary, and M. S. Woods, treasurer. Results of the day's Judging were as follows: peck of wheat, W. N.

Earner, Newlngton; sheaf of wheat Lawrence Allison, Russell; sheaf of oats, Lawrence Al lison, Russell; peck of oats, Eric Cassclman, Chesterville; peck of barley, Robert McRuer, Kenmore; sheaf of barley, Lawrence Allison, Russell; peck of peas, (small), Mrs. Edwards Leneau, Osgoode; peck of (large), W. N. Earner, Newlngton; peck of beans, (small). William Booth, Russell; peck of beans, (kidney), W.

N. Earner, Newington; peck of beans. (yellow). W. N.

Earner; peck Of timothy seed, W. N. Earner; peck of buckwheat, Milton Long, Mlrreauville; sweet corn, Robert Kenmore; yellow corn, Lawrence Allison; white corn, Mr. Allison; sheaf of dent corn, Wil liam Booth; sheaf of flint corn. John Boland, Metcalfe; collection of seed grain, W.

N. Earner. Girls New Feature. Girls garden brigade display, a new feature of the Metcalfe fair attracted great interest on the part of visitors. Winners included, Mrs.

Vera "Helrae, Margaret Blair, Doris Jeacle, Isabel Blair, Grace and Elizabeth Woods. Winners of the prizes for vege tables were as follows: Cauliflower, W. N. early cabbage, Mr. Earner; red cabbage, Lawrence Allison; late red cabbage, Mr.

Earner; blood turnips, Mr. Allison; table turnips, Lome Graham, Russell; long, beets, Mr. Earner; table carrots, Robert McRuer; parsnips, Mr. Earner; table radishes, Mr. Allison; celery, Mr.

Earner; parsley, Mr. Allison; eggplant, Mr. Earner; potato onions, J. E. Craig, Metcalfe; Bidding onions, Mr.

Earner; red onions, Mr. Allison; white onions, Mr. Earner; yellow onions, Mr. Allison; red' tomatoes, Mr, Earner; yellow tomatoes. Allison; pink tomatoes, Mr.

Allison; collection of tomatoes, Bernard Lowe, Metcalfe. Table cucumber, Mr. Allison; pickling cucumbers, J. A. Coombs, Metcalfe; watermelons, Mr.

Allison; sunflowers, Bernard Lowe; muskmelon, Mr. Earner; citrons and vegetable marrow, Mr. Allison; Mammoth squash, John Boland. Metcalfe; Hubbard squash, D. N.

Woods, Metcalfe; common, pumpkins, Mr. Allison; white field carrots, Mr. Earner; red field carrots, Mr. Allison; red mangolds, Mr. Allison; yellow mangolds, Mr.

Earner; sugar Beets, Mr. Earner; yellow giooe man golds. Mr. Earner; red globe mangolds, Mr. Earner; Swedish turnips, Lome Graham, Kusseu; white turnips, Mr.

Graham; collection of roots, Mr. Graham; Irish Cobbler potatoes, Mr. Graham; Green Mountain potatoes, Mr. Earner; Dooley and Early Rose. Mr.

Allison; Early Summer, John Boland: A.O.V. 'potatoes, A. Blair; katahdins, Mr. Allison; collection of farm produce, nr. Earner; collection of vegetables, Mr.

Earner. Apples Another Featar. Collection of apples, H. A. Hughes, Vernon; Duchess and Wealthy; Mr.

Allison; Milwaukee, H. A. Hughes; Mcintosh and Scott's Winter, Mr. Allison; North Star. H.

W. Cooper, Metcalfe; Alexanders, William R. Looey, Edwards; Yellow Transparent A. Blair; Mrs. Edward Leneau; A.O.V, Lome Graham; collection of crab apples, Mr.

Allison. Fruits Hyslops. Mrs. E. Grif fith: Transcedents, Mrs.

J. Flann, Osgoode; peck of Mcintosh, peck of Scott's Winter and meuse, Mr. Allison; Concord, Alex Campbell, Metcalfe; Coloware, Culbertson Most defenders have an absolute horror of letting the declarer win a "cheap" trick. Their determination forestall such a "calamity" is directly responsible for the success of many a contract Note today's deal. South, dealer.

Both sides vulnerable. NORTH 8 AO II I 4 XMMT Nee eAKQSSSS Q1888 AM 8 88 i i AS 18 OOTH AAX888 A4 AA88 The bidding: Seetk WMt Mertk 1 IMS I tMUtS I PSM 44m fm Fits Pass West opened the heart king and. on East's play of the jack, con tinued with the heart ace. Now, with all the hearts accounted for. and fearful of leading from the queen, w.m jdsm Metcalfe Success Robert McRuer; Moore's Early, Mr.

Winners In the flower awards were: Bernsrd Lowe, Lawrence Arbuthnot Metcalfe Station; J. D. Cameron, Metcalfe; Mrs. Griffith, J. E.

Craig, Mrs. R. Brisebois, Metcalfe; R. E. Lawrence Allison.

i in the domestic science and home department exhibits Mrs. J. Flann, Osgoode; Frances 'Acres, Vernon; Mrs. R. Brisebois; J.

A. Coombs, Metcalfe; Mrs. H. M. Lee, Winchester; Mrs.

W. Acres, Vernon; Lawrence Arbuthnot; Kathleen Acres, Vernon; Mrs. Edward i Leneau, Mrs, A. Wylle, J. E.

Craig, Metcalfe; Gladys Brisebois, Metcalfe; Metcalfe Wdraen'a Institute; Russell Village Women's, Institute. I Metcalfe Women's Institute- won the award for the best display in the Women's Institute baking classes. I Winners of canned; products awards -were: W. -N. Earner, Charles' Acres, Arthur Fetter ly, Russell; Alex Campbell, Metcalfe; Mrs.

J. C. Flann, Osgoode; Mrs. Ernest Acres, Mrs. E.

Griffith, Ronald' Carkner, Vernon; Lawrence Arbuthnot Mrs. Edward Laneau, Osgoode; W. Acres, Mrs. R. Brisebois, Mr.

H. N. Lee. Honey Exhibits, Prize-winners in the honey exhibits were: a S. Latimer, Metcalfe, won first prize in six divisions, and W.

N. Earner, of Newington, who took second Shool exhibits attracted much attention during the day. They Included displays of writing, war posters, scrap books, collections of grains, flowers and i weeds. Winners were: Aurelc Cartler, Lillian Acres; Roger Forgues, Embel Stanley, Billy Mac Woods, Irene Raymond, Nary Gillssie, Margaret Blair, Phyllis Graham, Mervin Jeacle, and Marion Lee. i Winners in the fancywork competitions 1 Mrs.

J. H. Scott, Ottawa; Mrs. D. A.

I Rosborough, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Ronald Carkner, Mrs. Edward Leneau, Mrs. W.

N. Earner, Mrs. Charles Acres, Mrs. Lawrenct Arbuthnot Mrs. T.

H. Johnston, Mrs. Alex! K. WyUe, Mrs. J.

C. Flann, Mrs. B. Crawford, Mrs. W.

Acres, Miss Jean Johnston, Mrs; X. Acres. Red Cross display winners were the Metcalfe ahS Kenmort Red Cross Societies. Winners of paintings were: Mrs. T.

H. Johnston, Mrs. B. Crawford, Mrs. Alex Campbell, Mrs.

Emma Griffith, Mrs. Arbuthnot, Mrs. D. Rosborough, Winners at band-painted china were: Mrs. Basil Crawford and A.

Rosborough, --j Taxidermy prizes were' won by: Wesley- Pratt and Charles Acres. Metcalfe Women's Institute carried off four-first prizes in the Women's Institute sewing- and clothing displays, and three firsts were won by Russell Women's Garrison Sergeants To Supply Smokes Ottawa and District Garrison Sergeants Association held their first meeting after the Summer recess at their club room, 227 Queen street Plana -vrere made for Winter activities. It has been decided to hold the annual Christmas draw to get money for the smokes It is also the intention of the Association to' send a cheque as a small contribution to the Lord Mayor of London fund. During i the meeting the secretary read correspondence from our members overseas, acknowledging receipt of smokes. A number mentioned having been promoted to commissioned rank.

The next meeting will be held on October 18, This will be the annual meeting when new slate of officers will be drawn, up. After the meeting entertainment was provided by Sgts. Fumes and Webb with Mrs. at the WOMEN PROVOST POLICE. MONTREAL, Sept i 18-FJrst four members of the' Canadian Women's Army Corps to become full-fledged report ed today for duty with the provost corps.

'j i on Bridge highly dubious shift! to his top club, the six spot Dummy play' ed low, and East carefully put in the jack. East had observed, of course, that declarer i must hold the club nine along with the ace, and be did not want him to win the trick with a low card. Unfortunately for East's good Intentions, declarer was now He captured the jack with the ace, drew trumps in four leads, then led the club nine. East had to win (otherwise declarer would simply lead another club) and now, of course, the defenders were through. Declarer, at his leisure; discarded a diamond on the club queen.

Granting that West's shift te a club had made the defence no easier, it still is a fact that East could have saved the ship merely by ducking and permitting declarer to win with the club nine. This would Viave given declarer two immediate club tricks, but would have guarded against the far greater danger that he would make three tricks in the suit as he actually did on JEasf of tne jack. Patience in the collect on of one's tricks Is a great virtue at iftflCge. I An RAAJF. bomb disposal crew, using a windlass, digs out and defuses an unexploded bomb from the runway of an airfield of an advanced Allied air base somewhere in New Guinea.

The bomb went straight down for 12 feet, then flattened but and went down six feet more This shaft was dug beside; the bomb, then the warning sign was put in the bomb hole, Weekly Press Gleanings Back to the Old Box Stovfr--Fishermen Run Into a Rattlesnakes-Police Catch a Silver Fox THE popular i ray, M.L-A.J has some "good advice in the matter of war service for; a let of those who won't be leaving Canada. ik The Renfrew Mercury tells it in this way: Mr. T. Murray, MJ JPn was in town Saturday for the first time in two months. Asked as to why he stayed away "so long "Tommy" replied: "Well, I thought the best way for me, to help with the war was to quit talking and walking and stick to my lumbering." 1 The Durham! Chronicle says a victim of war rationing expressed his sentiments in the following verse which he mailed to the rationing officials in his locality: And; when I die, please bury me Neath a ton of.

sugar under a rubber tree, Lay me to rest in a hew auto And water-my grave with good gasoline. is a healthy tonic in these days, when the future looks black and restrictions are being showered upon us, to talk to people who. are well past the three score and ten mark, says the Arnprior Chronicle. It is well, to consider people lived happily and contentedly be fore, the days of the auto and the radio, even before the days of electricity and dozens of handy electrical gadgets which we have come to- feel are necessities, before highways were paved throughout the. country and electric cars ran on city streets.

Re member the old horse cars, and the cabs on which the drivers, sat so proudly? i Back to the gay nineties! They don't look so gsy now. But the people did have a good time then. They didn't have to worry about how to get money to buy gas, or about rubber and gasoline shortages, nor the gasoline tax, nor income taxes for that matter, After all men and women are ver.much like grown children. They don't realize the school days are the happiest days till the school, day are all over. It would not be such a hard ship if some of the old amusements-replaced the new, if, or instance, they listened to each other instead of the radio, if they stayed at home and became acquainted with their families and their neighbors, instead of racing over the highways in search of a new thrilL Rem ember sitting under' the hanging lamp around the old box stove and watching the fire burn through the sheets of mica? Well, there are worse things than that We have had a variety of fish stories in this column.

The Trenton Courier Advo- cate contributes a new one of two men who ran into a rattlesnake while on a fish- -ing trip: i Forrest Dennis, of Crowe Lake, and Dr. Graeme Mackechnie, of 1mm Ins, had a novel experience this week while on a ttahing trip oa Beaver Creek, about 20 miles north of They bad landed at what is commonly known as "The Bear Camp" to spend the night -The doctor was unlocking the door, his companion behind him with the equipment when they-1 heard the ominous sound of a rattlesnake. The doctor threw -himself through the opened door just in time as not more than two and one-half feet from him was a four-foot rattler, coiled and ready to strike; while Mr. Dennis was not more than five feet distant Before they were able to kill the reptile it disappeared under the cabin. As the men had been wading tha i creek, their trousers were rolled to the knees, thus making a good target for the snake.

The fishermen claim they had a good sleep after first mak ing sure the door was secured. V(-V1(r 1 ferv made aa uoususi 3 i 7 ture the other day a silver fox. This is the story as the Northern News tells it While making their customary early morning rounds in a police cruiser, Constables Luscumb and Wheeldon, of the Kirkland Lake Police Department observed what they thought to be- a large cat walking along Government Road. The police followed the animal along the street and when close to it parked the car. llcemen corraled it in the door-; way of a local shoe store.

Closer examination showed it was a sil-l ver fox. Constable Wheeldon re-j moved his belt and lassoed the fox tne iox to th 'as lnv and took It in the patrol car police station. The Service Station was mediately contacted. A search of the animal cages showed their pet fox missing. It is thought the fox escaped in' the early hours of the morning and made its 'way to downtown Kirkland Lake via the Kirkland-Swastika highway.

The nly puzzling part of the escape is the fact that the. refugee animal preferred the city: rather than the sanctuary of the forest The Winchester. has another tell story on corn, or we should say another story on tall corn: With corn cutting getting into full swing in this district Mr. Howard Baker; of the Melvin Settlement checks in with stalks 12 feet long. Not bad, and might serve as an Indication of what.

a fine crop of corn will be harvested on most farms ihjs FalL The patriotic spirit of Klnch has infected even the hens of that district says the Smiths Falls A four-month-old Leghorn pul let owned by. Miss Eleanor Stew art was apparently anxious that her first production effort should be recognized and conserved ac cordingly, for she chose as a nest a box filled with jars of preserved zrult and stored in the cellar. Biddy carefully deposited her first egg on top of the glass jars, and then proceeded to call atten tion of her mistress with prolonged and jubilant She then made -a dignified exit by way of an open cellar window. i- J. w.

War 25, Years Ago Sept 19, 1817. Unfavorable weather precluded all but artil lery activity on both sides in the Vpres sector. Argentine senate voted to break off relations with Germany. Announced United States army had 1,300,000 men underarms. Sept 20, 1017.

British attack ed strongly on 8-mile front east of Ypres, capturing Veldheok, Zevenkote, Glencorse and In verness Woods. Record session of Canadian Parliament prorogued; lasted eight months. OFF; THE RECORD. "ghat's a flu Iblu tell me toother 155 In. Reprisals I LONDON, Sept.

The execution of 1 155 more persons by the Nazis, including 116 in Paris for attacks on German troops, was disclosed j-: "i i- Those put to death in Paris were described ks "Communist Terror a customary designation for persons vho violate Nazi rules. They1 were charged with at-; tacks en German occupation troops and with being "in the pay of Gen. Otto von Stenlpnagel, Nasi commander of the city, said the executions were Twenty were hostages shot to death in the Croat village of Dugo- selo in reprisal for the ambush slaying of two German soldiers, Yugoslav sources said. The deaths of the other 19 were reported from Berne, Switzerland. Fourteen of them took place in Germany.

The Paris executions were an nounced in an amended issued by the Vichy news agency, of a German proclamation ordering all theatres, movies and other places of amusement in Paris closed Saturday and Sunday "because attempts against the Ger man army have multiplied recent -i- The proclamation said -a num ber of German soldiers and French civilians were killed or-wounded by "Communist terrorists" and also disclosed that large scale deportations had been carried out without explaining the circumstances of these expatriations. In closing the amusement places, Stuelpnagel said the authorities wish "to prevent incidents arising from demonstrations planned by the Communists for Sept The 14 persons executed in Germany included one woman. All were accused of attempting to re organize the Communist Party and listening to foreign broadcasts. They were put to death at Karlsruhe Sept 14. Two men were executed for high treason Sept 16 in Czecho slovakia; another man was execut ed Sept 18 for having acted in favor of the enemy, while, in East ern Croatia a man and wife were shot for having aided "Communist Insurgents to escape.

'1' Marion Troy Weds Edwin Hammill FALLOWFIELD, Ont, Sept 19. (Special) A quiet, but pretty weddirig was" solemnised this morning at 9.30 o'clock in St Patrick's Catholic Church, Fallow- field, by Rev. W. when Miss Marion 'Troy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Troy, of. became the bride of Mr. Edwin Hammill, son of Mrs. Hammill and the late Thomas Hammill, of Bell's Cor ners. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Rita Mr.

Frank brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. J. D. Monaghan played the nuptial music.

i rne nnae was charming in a two-piece street-length dress of Heaven blue, crepe, pleated skirt, and embroidered bodice. She wore a hat of Churchill blue felt with finger-tip veil, and her shoulder bouquet was of roses and maidenhair fern. The. bride's attendant wore a beige wool crepe dress with black accessories. Her corsage was Talisman roses and maidenhair fern.

Following- the wedding breakfast atCthe bride's home, the young couple left on their honey-moon MNikgara Falls and other pointCTKar travelling the bride chosei green wool crepe dress with black KILLED IN FALL. i HALIFAX, Septl 19. James Aubrey Jollimore, 24, of nearby Terrance Bay, a water front worker, was killed last night when he fell down the bold of a ship here. LESS LEAVE FOR FLYERS. LONDON.

(CP) Under a new Air Ministry order 48-hour leave passes for HAT. and WAAJ. personnel have been restricted to four a year. They formerly had been issued once a month, wife soel bin fall ef soaatT For 1942 Renfrew More Than 25,000 Persons Take in Four-Day Ejrent -Much Interest in Harness Races RENFREW, Sept 18. (Staff.) All attendance records were broken for the annual exhibition of the Renfrew Agricultural So- ciety at the four-day 1942 fair which came to a close here to night President David Barr, Jr and Secretary-Treasurer John F.

Bur-well estimated that, more than persons tools in the fair, the largest number in the history of the 89-year-old Agricultural Society. perfect wieather favored all four days. J. A Carroll, of Toronto, super intendent of fairs for the Ontario Department of Agriculture, was a Mrisitor and commended officials for the excellence of the exhibi tion, 'iir I Deoartments in which iudsins was completed today were: Beef cattle specials, light heavy horses and Shorthorn; All de partments had large entries and keen competition was the rule. The afternoon livestock -parade, headed by the Royal Canadian Engineers' Band from Petawawa Camp, was one of the largest ever staged at Renfrew Faht Mitch Interest in the, afternoon also centred on the harness horse races.

Lily Part owned by Par ker Locke, of Williamsburg, and driven by Cecil Champion, won all three heats in, the free-for-all event but not without being extended to the limit lola Grattan, owned- by Thomas McCool, of Pembroke, and driven by L. Swit-zer, was second in all three heats, and Pine. Ridge was Midnight Star, owned and driven by Pern ColdwelL- of Merrickville, took the. honors in the 2.22 trot or pace by being first two heats and second in a third. Sir Henley, owned and driven by Felix Tur- cotte, of Mattawa, was second twice and first once.

Teddy Grattan, owned by Ross ColdwelL of Merrickville, had two thirds and a fourth, while Sharkey. Belina, owned by Toots Cecile, of Pembroke, was third-once and fourth twice. i -i Officials for the harness racing included: and timer, Art Blade, i of Ottawa; Judges, John Find lay, of Arnprior, and Jim Manary, of Ottawawprogram, Ike McCoy, of Morrisburg; race committee, John Dolan, J. Ferguson and Wallace Logan. Results of the final day's Judg ing were: -M Beef Cattlf Specials.

Best steer of heifer for baby beef purposes, silver tray donated by T. Eaton Company Limited, won by Robert J. Storie, Castle- ford; H. Forresters Falls; Archie- Hawthorne. Cobden; Earl Stokes, Emmerson EUiott Renfrew.

Best herd of beef cattle, prizes donated by A. Fraser and Son, Renfrew, H. Hawthorne, Forrest er's Falls; Emerson Elliott Ren v-- Light Horses. -Filly or gelding, L. Reid.

-George McNabb of Glasgow; mare or gelding, Duffy of Maberly, T. Barnett E. Duffy; pair of-k1 mares or E. Duffy, W. R.

Cochrane of Ottawa. Roadsters Stallion, Robert White of Carleton Place; brood mare, Dougal. Jamieson; foal of 1942, Dougal Jamieson; filly or gelding, Dougal Jamieson; filly or gelding, J. L. Hodgins, Sam Holmes; mare or gelding, W.

Hogan of White, L. McMillan of Arnprior; pair of mares or geldings, G. Holmes, J. Smith, Lorne McMillan; lady driver, w. K.

Cochrane, J. U. Hodgins. i Saddle horses mare or gelding. W.

R. Cochrane; mave or gelding. W. R. Cochrane, T.

Barnett Jr. combination class, W. -R. Cocb rane; lady saddle horse. W.

R. Cochrane. i Ponies pony turnout William J. Smith, George McNabb; pony, W. J.

Peter McKirnon, George A. McNabb; pair-of high stepping ponies, W. J. -Smith. Light horse specials roadster.

Robert White, of Carleton Place, Lorne McMillan, W. Hogan: lady driver, J. L. Hodgins, W. Hogan; combination class, P.

McXinnon, W. J. Smith; carriage single, J. L. Hodgins, E.

Duffy; carriage double, E. Duffy, W. J. roadster single, L. McMillan, R.

White, W. roadster couple G. Holmes, W. J. Smith.

L. McMlUan; pony race, G. McNabb, P. McKln- non; special, J. L.

E. Duffy; special saddle, T. Barnett Jr W. J. Smith.

Judge, S. S. Staples. All winners from Renfrew except where otherwise designated. Heavy Horses.

Stallions, three years and over, J. L. Hodgins, Alex Hawthorne. of Cobden: A. Hathorne: fold of 1942.

A. Hawthorne: gelding or filly, 1940, A. Hathome; gelding or mare. 1939, J. L.

Hod gins; progeny of dam. A. Haw thorne; get of sire. A. Hawthorne; best string of four.

A. Hawthorne, grand champion stallion, J. L. odgins; Junior champion mare, L. Hodgins, A.

Hawthorne; champion mare, L. Hod- A. Hawthome. Perch erons and Belgians, stat ion, two years and over, H. Mont- omery, of Perth: stallion, one year, JJ D.

Wright of Carleton Place; grand champion stallion, H. Montgomery. Heavy draft mare or gelding, A. Hawthorne, Dr. James Wallace.

Draft or agricultural, brood mare R. J. Campbell; gold, 1942, R. J. Campbell; gelding or filly, 1941,, R.

J. Campbell; gelding or mare, J. L. Hodgins, R. J.

Storie, of Castleford; team. R. J. A. Hawthorne.

J. L. Hodgins, Express or wagon horses, brood mare with foal, E. Francis, of Northcote, L. Reid.

D. Stewart; foal 1942, E. Francis. D. Stewart LL Reid: eeldlna or filly.4941.

Sam Holmes; gelding or, Jilly, 1940, Raj J. Exhibition Lavalee, of Glasgow, Raid, R. Lavalee; mare or gelding, George McNabb, Leonard Adam, of Arnprior, H. Headrick, of Admaston; pair of horses, R. J.

Storie, L. Adam, R. J. Campbell. Horse specials, champion aran mare or gelding, J.

L. Hodgins; team, A. Hawthorne; agricultural team, R. J. Storie.

J. L. Hodgins; harness or wagon team, R. J. Storie.

L. Adam, R. J. Campbell; agricultural mare or gelding, J. L.

Hodgins, R. J. Storie; express or wagon mare or gelding, R. J. Storie.

G. McNabb. H. Headrick: best foal. A.

Haw. thqrne, E. Francis; special, Francis, Donald Stewart Judge, S. S. Staples.

All winners from Renfrew ex cept, where otherwise designated. Shorthorns. Bull calves prior to Sept 1. 1940. W.

J. King and Son. of Perth. Duncan McLaren, of Douglas, Wil liam A. Scott of Perth; bull yearl ing, George Donaldson and Son, of Pakenham, Neil Johnston, Carp, E.

E. Elliott of Renfrew; senior bull, George Donaldson and Sons, W. J. King and Sons, A. Hawthorne, of Forrester's Falls; Junior George Donaldson and Sens.

Duncan McLaren, R. A. Stewart of Almonte. Senior champion bull, George Donaldson and Sons; reserve senior champion, W. J.

King and Sons; Junior, champion bull, George Don aldson and Sons; gran champion bull, George Donaldson and Sons. Female, W. J. King and Sons, G. Donaldson and Sons, Carl Humphries and Sons; heifer, senior yearling, F.

A. Boese, A. Hawthorne; heifer junior yearling, W. King and Sons, H. E.

Miller; senior heifer calf, George Donaldson and Sons; Junior heifer calf. W. J. King and Sons, A. Hawthorne, E.

E. Elliott Senior champion female, W. J. King and Sons; reserve champion, G. Donaldson and Sons; Junior champion female, W.

J. King and Sons; reserve Junior champion' female, W. J. King and Sons; grand champion female, W. J.

King and Sons; reserve grand champion, female, George Donaldson and Sons. Two calves, George Donaldson and Sons, W. J. King and Sons. E.

E. Elliott; get of sire, three animals, G. Donaldson and Sons. W. J.

King and Sons; breeders herd, W. J. King and Sons, G. Donaldson and Sons, H. E.

Miller. Judge, Merley Beath. Peter Gorman Continued from Page Oae. In the mourning car with Mr. Gorman's only daughter, Miss Nanine was Miss Mar garet E.

Scott who had nursed Gorman during his long ill ness. Among principal mourners were many nephews, nieces. grandnephews and grandnieces from Ottawa and out-of-town points. In the procession from Mr. Gor man's home the church were old friends who recalled incidents on.

track and stage before the turn of the century. Among them were James Kennedy, veteran racing enthusiast J. Spencer Morrison, who had known Mr. Gorman' for upwards of 60 years, W. J.

Blen-karn, who had worked with bim 42 years ago, and others of sport and amusement world of past decades. In Faneral Cectete. Mayor Stanley Lewis represented City Council, together with Aid. F. M.

Journeaux and M. M. Walsh. Mourners at the home and the church included F. L.

Pereira, O.B.E., assistant secretary to the Governor General; Major MacC Clarke, Hugh Carson, Alex. Workman, H. Stanley Higman, David Younghusband, G. Lowrey, managing news editor, The Journal; W. E.

Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beddeme, of Hamilton, Ont Mr. and Mrs. Lorne E.

Vaughan, of Belleville, Ont. William O'Meara, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gerard in, of Cornwall, Ont, E.

B. Marshall, J. R. Gleesoo, J. J.

En-right. J. R. Kane, John R. Binks.

Harry S. Binks, Ray Tubman, manager of the Capitol Theatre. G. Smith, S. A.

E. Smith, Fred Jamet, M. J. OXeary. W.

J. Welch, of Carleton Place, M. J. Barry, E. J.

Demerah, W. J. Newton. E. E.

Kesterton, WU1 McLaughlin, The Journal; J. J. Gleeson, Jean Blais, Hugh H. Duggan, J. D.

Hlgglnson, W. Sparks, Robert de Beaumont E. Nunn, E. Stephens, Norman Gorman, Gerald Gorman, both H. M.

Keane, James Egan, F. E. CDoherty, W. L. Robinsoq, William Ambridge.

F. Kehoe, Larry' Nevins, L. Brennanv T. L. Costello.

Arthur Cooke, J. Sparks, and many others. A profusion of beautiful floral tributes and- numerous spiritual offerings from Ottawa and Out-of-town points, attested the widespread regret of the community over Mr. Gorman's passing. In addition to many tributes from relatives and personal friends, were from the- Centre -Theatre, Don Stapleton; Westboro Theatre, J.

T. Moxley; W. T. Devlin, president, R. J.

Devlin Company Limited; W. R. Creighton, manager Ottawa office Bank of Montreal. A telegram of sympathy was received from T. P.

(Tommy) Gorman of the Montreal Forum, and a message 'of condolence from Department 28, Charles Ogilvy Limited. A spiritual bouquet was received from the Sisters of the Precious Blood, Ottawa, and numerous masses and spiritual offerings from Ottawa and other centres, 1.