HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-09-17, Page 2PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Sept, 17th, 1936
The?
Wingham Advance-Times
Published at
WINGHAM ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
.The Advance-Times Publishing Co.
Subscription Rate —- One Year $2.00
Six months, $1.00 in advance.
<J?q U. S. A., $2.50 per yean
Foreign rate, $3,00 per year.
Advertising, rates on application.
:|? sk sjt
A few years ago the saying was
“disarm.” To-day the slogan seems
to be to arm for defense but one
wonders if it is said sincerely.
:fs # *
It will be but a short time until a
regular air service arcoss the Atlantic
will be available the public. It is
a great change to days of the
to
old
Hon.
BUY FROM OUR MERCHANTS
Several times in the last year peo
ple of this district have been stung
by making purchases from agents at
their doors that they did not know.
The latest happening of this kind
took place in Brussels and it is re
ported that a smooth .salesman talk
ed several people out of their money.
Through this column we have ad
vocated that our citizens make their
purchases through the local merch
ants who have for years been noted
for their honest dealings. By doing
this the money circulates in our own
community and the benefit of the pro
fit is feit locally anti the. customer is
assured of satisfaction.
Patronize our local merchants and
be sure of satisfaction.
* -1;
ABOUT HYDRO
Few of us rtalize the amount of
money that is saved the hydro users
by our present system of delivery of
electricity. The Ontario Hydro Com
mission has been criticized from time
to time and, no doubt justly at times,
but this is not the point we wish to
make.
The fact remains that if we did nut
have an Ontario Hydro Commission
and our present system we would be
paying a great deal more for the el
ectrical energy we use.
President Roosevelt stated that the
United States needed mure meritous
federal power projects to break a
vicious circle which he said was add
ing to the cost and limiting the use
of electricity in the United States.
We in Ontario have no suchwicious
circle and the reason for this is that
we have a Hydro system that is own
ed by the people which pays them
handsome dividends, cheap j
each and every day.
* * * *
ADVERTISING CANADA
It is pleasing to note that
Vincent Massey, Canada’s High Com
missioner to London, is conscious of
the fact that Canada should receive
greater publicity in the Old Land. A
campaign will be started this Fall to
advertise Canada through the British
.Isles.
If the people of England, Irela’nd
and Scotland knew “®iore about our
country and were made to realize
what an important part of the empire
we are they would no doubt purchase
more of our goods and our business
relationship would be greater to our
mutual benefit.
Canada with its 10,000,000 or so of
population has only started on its way
to greater things. There it little
doubt that we will in years to come
be a greater country and one way to
develop this scheme of things is to
advertise ourselvek
When the time comes for greater
immigration we would be well advis,-
ed to encourage people who are of
the same stock that have so success
fully so far put Canada in the front.
The plan to advertise our country in
the Old Land will prepare people to
come here, this land of opportunity,
when we can satisfactorily absorb
them. The missionary work done now
in this way will pay large dividends
in the future.
* * *
Just two more weeks
Fair will be on. Mark
your calendar, Oct. 1st.
* s|i
It is said that the higher prices for
field crops will compensate for the
drought losses in Ontario. We hope
that this is correct. If the price of
*
and our Fall
the date on
4*
wind-jammers.
*
The $100,000,000 bond issue of
Federal Government was snapped up
in two and one-half hours. This
makes the man on the street wonder
where all the money comes from. Not
from the individual investor
speed.
* *
the
at
** ?!•
A Seattle man is suing for
intillion dollars. We have heard of
dogs barking at the moon but this is
one better than that.
The town of Orillia is going to is
sue scrip money. If this idea works
.mt O.K. every municipality will be
in the banking business.
❖
With all the large countries having
war games, things do not look so
go-nl. Here’s hoping they confine
their activities to games and do not
start the real, thing.
20 vig-
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
CHRISTIAN LIVING.
Sunday, Sept. 20.—Romans 12.
Golden Text:
Christ liveth in me (Gal. 2:20.)
Christian living is Christ living in
the believer. That is, the Christian
life is Christ’s own life. Paul summed
it up in the sentence: “For to me to
live is Christ,” (Phil. 1:21.)
The Golden Text authorizes every
true Christian to shy: “Christ liveth
in me.” This is not a figure of
speech, not a beautiful idea or theory
—it is plain, .simple, actual fact, just
as literally true as the fact that our
physical heart lives in our body.
When we receive ’Christ as Saviour
we are joined to Him, united with
Elim. Because we are sinners, with a
sinful nature, we are “crucified with
Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I,
but Christ liveth in me.”
The first verse of our lesson tells
us the first step we ought to take
after we are saved. When we receive
Christ as Saviour we hav,e received
God’s mercy. Then Paul says to us:
“I beseech you therefore, brethren,
by the mercies of God, that ye pres
ent your bodies a living sacrifice,
holy, acceptable unto God, which is
your reasonable service."
This is the surrendered life. God
surrendered His Son that we might
be saved. Christ surrendered Him
self to take the place of sinners and
their sins. When we have accepted
this great surrender of the Father
and the Son, we are asked to sur
render ourselves to Hirn. Is it not
only reasonable, the only logical
thing to do?
It is impossible for Christ to live
His life fully and freely in us, and
show Himself to the world in and
through us, if we hold back any part
of ourselves or of our possessions
from Elim. To “present your bodies
a living sacrifice" means simply that
we make a present of ourselves to
God. Unsurrendered Christians, hold
ing back any part of themselves or
their possessions from the Lord, are
abnormal, sickly, crippled Christians,
not likely to win others to their
faith.
After making this present of our
selves to God, the next step follows:
::be not conformed to this world: but
be ye transformed by the renewing
of your mind.” Worldly Christians
are a travesty on their name, and they
misrepresent and belie their Saviour.
Jesus.”
next step is a consequence, a
or a purpose and objective:
ve may prove what is that
and acceptable, and perfect,
Only when we *have
The m>rmal Christian life is “ir»tj
conformed,” but ‘'transformed.” It is j
noi. let duvvn or dragged down to the '
low levels of this world, but lifted up
into heavenly places in Christ. And
it is most significant that the word
here translated “transformed” is the
same word that .is translated “trans
figured” in Matthew 17:2, when the
Lord Jesus Christ “was transformed
before them: and His face did shine
as the sun.” It is a miracle indeed
when God offers to transfigure the
very lives of His children so that the
light of Christ, who lives in them,
may shine out in their faces, their
words, and their actions.
Another fact and factor in the true
Christian life is “the renewing of
your mind." What does this mean? It
means a new creation, a new mind.
Perhaps the greatest passage on 'sur
render to be found in the Bible is
l’hilippians 2:5-8 and this passage be
gins with withese words: “Let this
mind be in you which was also in
Christ
The
result,
“that
good,
will of God.”
presented ourselves unconditionally
to God, have turned wholly away
from a worldly life and practices,
have received a new mind, even the
mind of Christ, and thus have been
transfigured into'His likeness, can
we go on arid test for ourselves by
personal experience the meaning of
the will of God moment by moment
in our lives. Yet this is the only nor
mal Christian life.
We begin to have very wonderful,
thrilling, supernatural experiences
then. Things happen that never hap
pened before. Our prayers begin to
be-answered—sometimes with start
ling swiftness.
And again, we begin to have exper
iences of testing, temptation, attacks
from Saetan that we never had be
fore. The Adversary does not need
to bother with worldly Christians;
they are playing right into his hands
and doing his will. It is the surrend
ered, transfigured Christians that
make trouble for him—and he does
everything lie can to make trouble
for them. But they are safe from all
his fiery darts so long as they carry
the shield of faith and use the, sword
of the Spirit, which is the Word of
God (Eph, 6).
This remarkable lesson chapter has
been divided into four parts 1, Con
secration (vs. 1, 2); 2, Service (vs.
3-8); 3, The Christian and those
within (vs. 9-16); 4, The Christian
and those without (vs. 17-21).
In our Christian service we are apt
to accept and use the gifts or talents
that God has given us, not try to
use others’ gifts, which we may not
have.
We are to do all in our power, in
loving, unselfish helpfulness, for fel
low-members of the body of Christ
recognizing that they have an unique
and divinely given claim upon us.
But wear to love our enemies, even
if they are unsaved people; we are to
return good for evil, and “heap coals
of fire” on the heads of those who
have tried to injure us.
Yes, the Christian life is impossible
except for the miracle-working pow
er of Christ Who lives within all
Christians.
DROVER BEATEN
AND ROBBED
Maitland Creamery
5
Ei
Buyers Of
I
I
THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
£
Wingham, • - Ontario.
Phone271
Wingham Fall Fair
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 30th - Oct. 1st
• •SPECIAL PRIZE LIST
Entries for Special Must Be Made With the Secretary. Winners of
These Must Positively Accept What the Donor Has Given. Do
Not Ask to Exchange It for Something Else. Donors Will Not
Give Prizes Unless An Order from the Secretary Is Presented,
• •
George Elenry, of Alienford, was
beaten and robbed of $400 at Wiar-
ton, late Saturday night. Walkerton
police took three Owen Sound men
into custody for questioning in con
nection with the robbery.
Charles Holmes, Clarence Hooey
and Jack Hiltz were arrested at Owen
Soun .-land brought back to Walker
ton following invesigation by Traffic
Officer Robertson and Provincial Of
ficer CL McClevis of Walkerton.
It is charged Henry, a cattle buyer,
met three men in a beverage room at
Wiarton. Henry is said to have been
I invited out into the country to see
( some cattle.
j Henry said he went out to the fair
2' grounds at Wiarton, where he was
B beaten and robbed. He revived some
time later and returned to Wiarton,
n tifying Walkerton police.
GEM NUT SALAD
2l,f> cups canned, diced Hawaiian
pineapple
14 ‘cup mayonnaise
1*4 clips finely chopped nuts
Lettuce
2 cups orange sections
Drain diced pineapple, dry on ab
sorbent paper, dip in mayonnaise and
B i finely chopped nuts, For each <ierv-
s • ing arrange about 5 of the diced piec-
■ es of pineapple on crisp lettuce and
H ] garnish with ’orange sections. 6 serv-
B ings.
■ Mistress: “MariCf when yott wait at
Jj table tonight Tor my guests, please
S l don’t spill anything.”
,r8! Maid: you worry, ma’am;
I’jl keep my mouth shut,”
HORSES
No. 1—Best Groomed Horse on Fair Grounds, any class: 1st $2.00
cash; 2nd $1.00 cash. Both prizes donated by Currie & Tervit.
No. 2—Best Halter Broken Colt, foaled in 1936, shown by Boy or
Girl not over 16 years of age: 1st $2.00 cash. Donated by R. S.
Hetherington, Barrister. ’No. 3—Best Draft or Agricultural Spring Foal: 1st, Halter, donated
by J. J. Johnson,- Harnessmaker.
No, 4—-Best Foal Sired from Percheron Horse “Sir Robert”: 1st $3.00
cash; 2nd $2,00 cash; 3rd $1.00 cash. All prizes donated by Al
bert Foxton, owner of “Sir Robert".
No. ,5—Best Foal Sired from Clydesdale Horse “Ernest”: 1st $3.00
’cash; 2nd $2.00 cash; 3rd $1.00 cash, All prizes donated by Al
bert Foxton, owner of “Ernest”.
No. 6—Best Horse on Grounds in Agricultural and Eleavy Draft
Classes: 1st $3.00 cash, donated by Adam Robertson; 2nd $2.00
cash donated by R. J. Deachman, M.P.; 3rd $1.00 cash, donated
by R. J. Deachman, M.P.
No. 7—Best Heavy Draft Brood Mare and Three of Her progeny:
1st, One Pair of Leather Top Rubber Boots, donated by Willis
Shoe Store.
8— Best Horse on Grounds in Roadster and Carriage Classes,
any age, to be shown on halter, points considered: 1st, Pair of
Men’s Driving Gauntlets, value $3.00, donated by W. H, Gurney;
2nd, $2.00 cash, donated by R. J. Deachman, M.Pi; 3rd $1.00 cash,
donated by Frank Sturdy, Sturdy’s Tobacco Store.
9— Best Roadster Brood Mare, with one of her Colts: 1st, Pipe,
value $2.25, donated by Haselgrove’s Tobacco Store; 2nd, Two
Gallons Motor Oil, value $2.00, donated by Reavie’s, Service
Station.
10— Best Gentleman Driver, showing skill in handling and ex
hibiting his horse: 1st, $2.00 cash, donated by Thos. W. Findlay,
Secretary Meaford Fair.
11— Best Lady Driver of Horse Hitched to Buggy,, outfit to.
count 50% and' management 50%. 1st, Three Piece Carving Set,
value $7.00,''donated by Robert Simpson Co., Toronto, Ont.; 2nd
$3.00 cash, donated by Dr. R. C. Redmond, Physician; 3rd $2.00
cash, donated by Dr. R. C. Redmond, Physician.
No. 12—Best Gentleman’s Turnout, Roadster or Carriage Classes,
to be owned and driven by Exhibitor: 1st, $3.00 cash, 2nd $2.00
cash; 1st and 2nd donated by J. A. Brandon, Belgrave; 3rd $1.00
cash, donated by Dr. W. A. McKibbon.
13— Best Single Roadster, showing Style, Action, Conformation
and Speed, points to be awarded as follows: Style 25%, Action
25%, Conformation 25%, Speed 25%. 1st, $3.00 cash; 2nd $2.00
cash; donated by the Society. ’ .
14— Gentleman’s Road Race, Hitched to Buggies, nobody allow
ed to race unless they have shown in one or more of the Horse
sections; Twice around the Track, Best Two out of Three heats:
1st $6.00; 2nd $4.00; 3rd $2.00.
CATTLE
15— Best Beef Steer or Heifer, Pure Bred, Grade or Cross Bred,
'no age limit: 1st, $5.00 cash, donated by Union Stock Yards,
Toronto; 2nd, $2.00 cash, donated by Mitchell’s Meat Market.
16— Best Dairy Cow, owned by exhibitor: 1st, $4.00 cash, don
ated by United Farmers’ Co-Operative Co., Wingham; 2nd, $2.00
cash, donated by Cosens & Booth, Insurance Agents.
. 17—Best Baby Beef, not to exceed 900 lbs.: 1st, $3.00 cash; 2nd
$2.00 cash; both prizes donated by Chas. A. Robertson, M.P.P.
. 18—Best Three Feeder Steers, any breed, 800 to 1100 lbs., fin
ished cattle barred: 1st, Silver Tea Service, value $10.00; 2nd,
Silver Flower Bowl, value $3,75; both prizes donated by the
Dominion Bank, J. R. M. Spittai, Manager.
19— Best Registered Cow-, either Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus or
Hereford: 1st, Silver Tray, value $15.00; donated by Canadian
Bank of Commerce, TL. R. Blackwood, Manager. ■
SHEEP
20— Best Ram Lamb; selling class, any breed: 1st, 25 packets of
seeds, winner to select seeds from catalogue, shipment to be
madej when new seeds are packed, value $1.00, donated by W.
A. Jenkins Mfg. Co., (Royal Purple Seeds).
21— Best Ewe Lamb: Hand Chased Silver Flower Bowl, value
$20.00, donated by T. Eaton Co., Toronto. Any family having
won a T. Eaton'prize at a Fair in 1936 not eligible to compete.
22— Best Ram and Two of-His Progeny, any breed: 1st, An ord
er for $5.00 to be applied on the purchase price of any Massey-
Harris Machine, donated bv The Massey-Harris Co., Toronto.
23— Best Pair Market Lambs: 1st, $3.00 cash, donated by H. L.
Sherbondy, Secretary Wingham Fair; 2nd, 2 Pair Men’s Wool
Socks, donated by Circle Bar Knitting Co., Ltd., Kincardine.
SWINE
24— Best Pair of Bacon Hogs, 190-230 lbs.: 1st, 100 lbs. Sure
Gain Hog Concentrate, donated by Canada Packers Limited,
Toronto.
25— Best Pen of Bacon Hogs, consisting of one Male and three
Females, any age, of any one breed: 1st, $3.00 cash, donated by
Roland Grain, Reeve of Turnberry; 2nd, $2.00 cash donated by
R. J. Currie, President Wingham Fall Fair. '•
POULTRY
26— Best Pen of Six S.C. White Leghorn Pullets, bred to lay,
bought from The Kennedy Hatchery, Wingham. 1st, 100 lbs.
Laying Mash, value $2.50, donated by Kennedy Hatchery, Wing
ham.
27— Best Pen of Six Bred to Lay Barred Rock Pullets, bought
from the Kennedy Hatchery, Wingham: 1st, 100 lbs. Laying
Mash, value $2.50, donated by Kennedy Hatchery, Wingham.
28— Best Pen of Chickens, of any one breed, consisting of one
Male and three Females: 1st, 100 lbs. Big 50 Protein Concen
trate, donated'' by Canada Packers Limited, Toronto, Ont.
29— Best Pen of Four Cockerels for Table or Market: 1st, 25
packets of Seeds, winner to select seeds from catalogue, ship
ment to be made when new seeds are packed, value $1.00, don
ated by W. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co., London (Royal Purple Seeds).
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
, 30—Best Bushel of Table Carrots (Short): 1st, $2.00 cash, don
ated by W. J. Adams (Lyceum Theatre). Carrots to become
property of donor.
< 31—Best Collection of Potatoes, five of each properly named:
1st, 5 Packages of Tea, donated by Standard Brands Limited,
Toronto.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No,
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
3rd, $6.00 cash, donated by Queen’s Coffee Shop, Wingham.
Apples to become property of the donors.
No. 37—Best Collection of Apples, consisting of 1 bushel Spies, 1
bushel Snows, 1 bushel Talman Sweet, 1 bushel Russets: 1st, $10,00 cash, donated by E. S. Copeland; 2nd, $8.00 cash, don- |
ated by R. J. Currie, President Wingham Fair. Apples to be- j
come the property of donors.
DRESSED POULTRY |
No. 38—Best Dressed Duck: 1st, Merchandise, value $2.00, donated
by J. W. McKibbon, McKibbon’s Drug Store. Duck to become
the property of donor.No. 39—Best Pair Dressed Geese: 5 Gallons Motor Oil, value $5.00, j
or its value in merchandise, at Murray ‘Johnson’s Service Sta- j
tion. Geese to become the property of donor, I
No. 40—Best Dressed Goose: $2.50 cash, donated by Dr. G. W. How- I
son, Dentist. Goose to become the property, of the donor. j
No. 41—Best Pair of Dressed Chickens: 1st, $5.00 cash, donated by
Dr. Wm. Connell, Physician; 2nd, $4.50 cash, donated by A. M.
Crawford, Crawford’s Garage; 3rd, $3.50 cash, donated by Mrs.
Claire Adams, Adams’ I-Iair Dressing Parlour; 4th, $3.00 cash, j
donated by A. J. Nortrop, Nortrup’s Meat Market. Chickens to
become the property of donors.
No, 42—Best Dressed Chicken: 1st, $2.50 cash, donated by Machan Bros.; 2nd, $2.25 cash, donated by Dr. G. H. Ross, Dentist; 3rd, |
$2.00 cash, donated by A. J. Walker, Walker’s Furniture Store; i
4th, $1.75 cash, donated byf Dr. A. W. Irwin, Dentist. Chicken ■
to become the property of donors. !
FLOWERS, ?
43— Best Basket Cut Flowers, arrangement^ and neatness to
count: $2.00 merchandise, donated by Isard’s Store, Wingham.
44— Best Bouquet of Annuals, Stems or Sprays: $2.00 cash, don
ated by Dr, R. L, Stewart, Physician.
No. 45—Best Collection Potted Plants: $1.00 cash, donated by W.
A. Galbraith, Town Clerk, Wingham.
NOT CLASSIFIED |
No. 46—Best 4 Dozen Fresh Eggs, weight at least 28 oz, to dozen:
1st, Tea, value $2.50, donated by J. El. Christie, Christie’s Gro
cery. Eggs to become the property of donor.
No. 47—Best 5 Lbs. of Butter in Pound Prints: 1st, $2.50 cash, don
ated by R. H. Lloyd; 2nd, $2.00 cash, donated Wm. Jackson,
(Blacksmith). <■ Butter to become the property of donors; I
No. 48—Best 5 Lb. Crock of Butter: 1st, $2.50 cash, donated by J.
O. Habkirk, Habkirk’s Barber Shop; 2nd, $2.00 cash, donated by
Matthew Bell, Brunswick Hotel. Butter to become the prop
erty of donors.
No. 49—Best Loaf of Bread and Six Buns, made from Five Lilies
Flour: 1st, 100 lb. Bag of Five Lilies’Flour, donated by Howson
6 Howson, Wingham. Bread and Buns to become the property I
of donor. sNo. 50—Best Loaf of Bread, made from “O Canada Flour”: 1st, 100 |
Lbs. “O Canada Flour” donated by Mundy’s Grocery. Flour to
be purchased at Mundy’s.
No. 51—Best and Largest Loaf of White Bread, made from “Buy-A-
Sack” Flour, purchased; from P. R, Biggs’ Grocery. 1st, 50 lb. I
sack “Buy-A-Sack” Flour. Loaf to become the property of donor. I
No. 52—Best Two Pies, made by Girl under 16 years: 1st, 3 Packages I
of Tea. 2nd, 2 Packages of- Tea, Both prizes donated by Stand-. j ard Brands Limited, Toronto. I
No. 53—Best Light Cake Made from White Satin Pastry Flour, pur- I
chased from Dominion Stores, Wingham, Purchase slip to ac- I
company exhibit: 1st, 24 lb. Sack White Satin Patry Flour; 2nd, I7 lb. Sack White Satin Pastry Flour; donated by Dominion I
Stores, Wingham. 1 iNo. 54—Best Half Dozen Tea Biscuits made from Domino Baking I
Powder, Empty Baking Powder Tin to accompany exhibit. 1st, I
50c; 2nd, 25c. Both prizes donated by Dominion Stores, Wing
ham.
No. 55—Best School Lunch for pupil to carry to school: 1st, $3,00
cash, donated by Toronto Daily Star; 2nd $2.00 cash, donated
by W. S. Hall, Principal Wingham High School; 3rd, 1 Pair
Ladies’ Silk Hose, value $1.00, donated by Circle Bar Knitting
Co., Ltd., Kincardine.
No. 56—Best Article made from Old Silk Hose: 1st, 1 Pair Ladies’
Silk Hose, Value $1.00, donated hy Circle Bar Knitting Co.,
Ltd., Kincardine.No. 57—Best Useful Article made from Flour Sack: 1st, Pair Fancy d
Scissors, donated by the Society. J |
ATTRACTIONS
The following events will take place on the track’immediately
following the school children’s drills. Where indicated contestants
may appear in the parade from the Public School grounds to the
Fair■ Grounds. Entries for these events will be taken, at the Public
School prior to the parade. All entrants for other events will be
taken at the grounds prior to 2 p.m., Oct. 1st.
. HORSEBACK WRESTLING
Horseback Wrestling Match, for the man who can stay on his
horse the longest. 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00. There must be
4 entries or more, or only 50% of the prize money will be given.
Entries "must be made with committee.
' BUCKSAWING CONTEST
For the man or boy who can make two cuts through a log 6 inches
in diameter in the shortest time, contestant to furnish his own saw
outfit. 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00. There
entries or only 50% of the prize money will be
be made with committee.
CALF RACE -
75 yard race, calf led by boy or girl under 13
of rope allowed and must have control of rope ........ u....,
$3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, 1.00. There must be 4 or more entries or only
50% of the prize money will be given. Entries must be made with
committee.
must be 4 or more
given. Entries must
No.
No.
No.
No.
i
years of age; 8 feet
when finishing) 1st,
No.
MILKING CONTEST
For lady or girl who can milk the most milk from cow in four
oU?ll^sAACAn,te^aAAS £1Ust. supp,y c°w. Pail and stool. 1st, $3.00;
2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00. Entries must be made with committee. There
must be 4 or more entries or only 50% of the prize money will be ‘
given.
FRUITS
32— Best B-ushel of Northern Spy Apples: 1st, Pair of Shoes,
value $5.00, donated by Greer’s “The Good Shoe Store”; 2nd,
Merchandise, value $4.00, donated by J. W. McKibbon, McKib-
bo.n's Drug Store; 3rd, $3,00 cash, donated by C. Lloyd & Son.
Apples to become the property of the donors,
33— -Best Bushel Talman Sweet Apples: 1st, $3.00 cash, donated
by J. At* Fox, Chiropractor; 2nd, $2.00 cash, donated by W. J.
Adams, (Lyceum Theatre)’. Apples to become the property of
the donors'.
No. 34—Best Bushel of Snow Apples; Tst, $4.00 cash, donated by C.
Lloyd & Son; 2nd, $3.00 cash, donated by T. H. Gibson, Gibson’s
Bakery; 3rd, $2.00 cash, donated by C. B. Armitage, Armitage’s
Cleaners arid Dyers, Apples to become tin; property of the don
ors.No, 35—Best Bushel of McIntosh Rod Apples: 1st, Kight Day Kit
chen Clock, value $4,00, donated by Geo. Williams, Williams’
Jewellery Store; 2nd, Merchandise, value $3.00, donated by C.
H, McAvoy, McAvoy’s Drug Store. Apples to become the
property of the donors.
No, 36-—Best Barrel of Northern Spy Apples: 1st, Wilton Rug, 2?
x 54 in., value 10.00, donated by The Walker Store, Wingham;
2nd, Dry Goods, value $8.00, donated by King Bros., Wingham,
, *
FREAK CONVEYANCE
Eor the best 3 freak conveyances — anything that will move
contestants may appear in parade. 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00: 3rd, $1.00.
lhere must be 4 or more entries or only 50% of the prize money
will be given. Entries must be made with, the committee,
CLOWNS’ COMPETITION
SeA1n0'^,ipl’vidJ,"Sr,1’0.“?s‘.f“'' (or !he crowtl between the
i an^ 4 p-,rnli Contestants must be 18 years of age or
over, and. may appear in the Parade. Entries must be made with the committee. 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00 There Xt be 4 o?
more entries or only 50% of the prize money will be given
GENTLEMAN’S ROAD RACE
„ Pestt two out of three heats, twice around the track, See Soecial
Erize List for particulars.* 1st, $6.00; 2nd, $4.00‘ 3rd $2 00
must be made with the committee. There must be 4 or more chtries
or only 50% of the prize money will be given. entries
mystery man