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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-10-08, Page 3Liv- L. mar- Fig- Thursday, October 8th, 1936 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES A A For a new delight in Tea try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend CAI ATIA” EXHIBITS AT FAIR 'THE BEST EVER (Continued from Rage Two) ferent designs—Mrs, Brimblecombe., M. Livingston. Bath .towels, .and face cloth—M. Livingston, Mrs. Brimble combe. Pair pillow slips, hand hem stitcher with initials—Mrs. E. Web ster. Pair pillow slips, icut work — Mrs. Brimblecombe, Thos. Salkeld. Sheet and pillow slips to match — M. Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Pair fancy pillow slips—Mrs. Brimble combe, Mrs. C. M. Gibson. Boudoir lamp shade—M, Livingston, ’Mrs. C. M. Gibson. Ladies’ Personal Wear -■— Ladies’ ■night dress, cotton—M. Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Ladies’ dress slip, hand made—Mrs. Brimblecombe, M. Livingston. Lady’s smock — M. Livingston. Handkerchiefs, 3 styles, land work—Mrs. Brimblecombe, M. Livingston. Bed Jacket, silk or wool —Mrs. C. M. Gibson, Mrs. TL Pur- •don. Lady’s house dress—:M. Livings ton, Thos. Salkeld. Lady’s -pyjamas, ■cotton—Mrs. BiHmb'lecombe. Domestic Needlecraft—-Quilt, pieced ■cotton—A. Haggit, Jno. 'S. ’Cowan. -Quilt, fancy quilting, new—-'R. & R. Proctor, Thos. Salkeld. Quilt, knitted —Jno. S. Cowan. Quilt, crochet—"M. Livingston. Quilt, applique—Mrs. C. M. Gibson, Mrs. W. Peebles. Fancy bed spread, colored—Mrs. Brimble combe, Mrs. W. Peebles. Bed 'Spread ■white—Mrs. W. Peebles. Comforter —Hand made—R. & R. Proctor. Pair Woollen Socks—Mrs. E. Webster, M. Livingston. Pair woollen -mitts, coarse—Mrs. E. Webster, A. Haggit. Men’s Pyjamas — M. Livingston. Braided Mat — A. Haggit. Hooked wool mat—M. Livingston, Mrs. F. Doubledee. Crochet mat—Mrs. 'Brim- blecombe, Mrs. E. Webster. Bath mat—Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. AV. Peebles. Best labor-saving device, hand made—Mrs. Brimblecombe. Children’s Wear — Child’s dress, smocked—Mrs. Brimblecombe. Child’s dres§ ,made from old garment—Mel vin Taylor, Thos. Salkeld. Child’s play dress or romper — T. Salkeld, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Baby’s set, bon net, jacket and booties—Thos. Sal keld,’ Mrs. Brimblecombe. cover and pillow — Airs, combe. Girls’ Department, hand Best dressed doll, dressed as a nurse —Thos. Salkeld. Crochet in wool — Mrs. A. Patterson. Centrepiece, em broidered in white—Thos. Salkeld. Centrepiece, colored embroidered — Thos. Salkeld. Soft pillow, fancy needlework — Thos. Salkeld- Six but tonholes, on 3 different kinds of ma terial—Geo. H. Coulter, Mary Coul ter. Patchi,ng on a garment — Mary Coulter, Mrs. R. Purdon. Specimen darning—Geo. H. Coulter, Alary Coul ter. Specimen hand hemming—Mary Coulter, Thos. Salkeld. Tea Towels, embroidered — Mrs. C. M. Gibson, Mary Coulter. Towels, embroidered— Thos. Salkeld, Mary Coulter. Plain Apron, girl under 12—Geo. H. Coul ter, Mrs. C. M. Gibson. Fancy Sweat er, hand made—Mrs. R. Purdon, T. Salkeld. Fancy handkerchiefs—Mary Coulter, Geo. H. Coulter. Pieced quilt block, hand made—Geo. FI. Coul ter, Mary Coulter. Fancy Bed Spread —Mary Coulter. Collection of fancy work, not less than 6 pieces—Mrs. C. M. Gibson, home made H. Coulter. Purdon. Carriage Brimble- made T. Salkeld. Collection candy—Mary Coulter, Chocolate cake—Mrs. FINE ARTS Oil Painting—Landscape or Mar ine—L. Grant, M. Livingston. Fruits or flowers, grouped or single — L. Grant, M. Livingston. Animals, grouped or single -— L. Grant, M. Livirtgston. Figure subject — L. Grant, M. Livingston. Still Life — L'; Grant, M. Livingston. Collection, not less than 4 — L. Grant, M. ingston. Water Colors — Landscape or ine — L. Grant, M. Livingston, ure subject — L. Grant, M. Living ston. Still Life — M. Livingston, Grant. Collection, not less than 4 L, Grant, M. Livingston. Drawing, must be done in 1936 Crayon, animal life — L. Grant, M. Livingston. Crayon, in light and shade—L. Grant, M. Livingston. Cra yon, figure subject—L. Grant, M. Liv ingston, Pen and ink sketch — L. 'Grant, M. Livingston. China Painting — Realistic Design, any article—M. Livingston, L. Grant. Conventional design, any article— L. Grant, M. "Livingston. Ornamental or vase—L. Grant, M. Livingston. Lus tre or matt work, any article — L. Grant, M. Livingston , China Painting original design — L. Grant, M. Liv ingston. Best collection, different styles considered—L. Grant, M. Liv ingston. Miscellaneous — Best 3 Christmas Gifts, material for 3 not to exceed $1.00 — Mrs. C. M. Gibson, A. Hag- git. Basketry, any article — Mrs. C. M. 'Gibson, May Carrick. Three dif ferent articles from kitchen oilcloth — Mrs. Brimblecom.be, Mrs. W. Peeb les. Specimen silhouette, cross stitch —T. Salkeld, Airs. C. M. Gibson. Hand carving in wood — Mrs. Gib- .son, M. Livingston. •School Children’s .Competition — A —To the child under 12 years of age, lor .the best map. of Huron County, showing townships, rivers, railways, •towns -.and villages — Jim Coulter, ■Grace Coulter, Orwell Allen. B — To .the 'child -under 12 years for .the .best bird .house, .all work to •be .done by child — Jiminy Coulter, Jimmy .Stoakley. C — To the scholar .under .16 years for .the best business letter of 100 words or more, making arrangements fo.r a deal involving the .expenditure of .a large sum of money — M.ary Coul ter, Jean Breen, Louise Dore. D — Best collection of .three pieces water color work of any school pupil any age — Grace ''Coulter,, Mary 'Coul ter,, Helen Hammond. ♦ * * SPECIAL PRIZE LIST Horses No. 1—Best Groom Horse on Fair grounds: 1st, $2.00 cash; 2nd $1.00 cash. Both prizes donated by Currie & Tervit. — G. H. Smith., S. J. Mill er. No. 2—Best Halter Broken Colt: 1st $2.00 cash. Donated by R. S. He therington, Barrister. — Jno. Mason. No. 3—Best Draft or Agricultural Spring Foal: 1st, Halter, donated by J. J. Johnson, Harnessmaker. — Alex. McDonald. No. 4—Best Foal sired from Per- cheron Horse “Sir Robert”: 1st $3.00 cash; 2nd $2.00 cash; 3rd $1.00 cash. All prizes donated by Albert Foxton. — Clarkson Martin, Currie & Tervit, Lome Scott. No. 5—Best Foal sired from Clydes dale Horse “Ernest”: 1st $3.00 cash; donated by Albert Foxton—Jack Cur rie. No. 6—Best Horse on grounds in Agricultural and Heavy Draft classes: $lst $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. — F. Colquhoun, B. McClelland, J. Pic- ken. No. 8-—Best Horse on grounds in Roadster and Carriage Classes: 1st, Pair of Men’s Driving Gauntlets, val. $3.00, donated by W. H. Gurney; 2nd $2.00 cash, donated by R. J. Deach man, M.P.; 3rd $1.00 cash, donated by Frank Sturdy — G. H. Smith, D. Lohr, J. Fryfogle. ( No. 9—Best Roadster Brood Mare, with one of her colts: 1st, Pipe, value $2.25, donated by Haselgrove’s To- bacco Store — J. H. Currie. No, 10—Best Gentleman Driver: 1st $2.00 cash, donated by Thos. W. Find lay, Secretary Meaford Fair; — G. H. Smith. No. 11—-Best Lady Driver of Horse Hitched to Buggy: 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, — Currie. & Tervit, W, Miller, G, H. Smith. No. 12—Best Gentleman’s Turnout, Roadster or Carriage Classes: 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, — G, H. Smith, S, J. Miller, Currie & Tervit. No, 13—Best Single Roadster: 1st $3.00 cash; 2nd $2,00 cash; donated by the Society. — Currie & Tervit, J. J. Fryfogle. No, 14—Gentleman’s Road Race: 1st $6.00, 2nd $4,00, 3rd $2.00. — J. J. Fryfogle, J, Walker, Currie & Ter vit. COULD NOT LIFT ARMS ABOVE HEAD Owing to Painful Rheumatism This woman suffered from rheuma tism in her back, arms and legs, For two months, she endured this painful condition, then, like many another sufferer, she decided to try Kruschen Salts, Read her letter: “About fifteen months ago I had rheumatism in my arms, back and legs. The pains in my arms and legs after getting warm in bed were almost unbearable. I was like that for two months, and could not reach above my head. I read so much about Kruschen Salts that I thought I would try them. I am so glad to say that for more than a year I have not had the slight est return of my rheumatism.’’ — (Mrs.) H.E. The pains and stiffness of rheuma tism are frequently due to deposits of uric acid in the muscles and joints. Kruschen Salts assist in stimulating the internal organs to healthy, regular activity, and help them to get rid of this excess uric acid. THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD with the delicious Flavor CORN SYRUP A Product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited Listen to “Syrup Symphonies” every Monday night from 8 to 8.30 E.<S.T« Cattle < No. 3-5—Best Beef Steer: 1st $5.00 cash, donated by Union Stock Yards, Toronto; 2nd $2.00 cash, donated by Mitchell’s Meat Market. — F. G. Todd, J. R. Coultes. No. 16—Best Dairy Cow, 1st $4.00 .cash, donated by United Farmers’ Co- Operative Co., Wingham; 2nd $2.00 cash, donated by Cosens & Booth, In surance Agents.,— W. F. Bierns, W. F. Bierns. No. 17—Best Baby Beef: 1st $3.00 cash; 2nd $2.00 cash; both prizes don ated by Chas. A. Robertson, M.P.P. # — W. Ostricher, F, Todd. No. IS—Best Three Feeder Steers: 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. — J. R. Coultes, R. & R. Proctor. No. 19—Best Registered Cow: 1st, Silver Tray, value $15.00, donated by ! Canadian Bank of Commerce, L. R. J Blackwood, Manager. — ’'Otto Lantz. ■ Sheep | No. 20—Best Ram Lamb: 1st, 25 i packets of seeds, value $1.00, donated by W. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co. Fleming. No. 21—Best Ewe Lamb: Hand, Chased Silver Flower Bowl, $20.00, donated by T. Eaton Co., Tor onto. — Ash Bros . No. 22—Best Ram and Two of His Progeny: 1st, An order for '5.00, don ated 'by The Massey-Harris Co., Tor onto,. — Ash Bros. No. .23—Best Pair Market Lambs: 1st $3.00 cash, donated by H. L. Sher- •bondy; 2nd 2 pair Men’s Wool Socks, donated by Circle Bar Knitting Co., Ltd., Kincardine. — Frank Mack, W. I. Miller . — E. value Swine No. 24—Best Pair of Bacon Hogs.: 1st, 100 lbs., .Sure Gain Hog Concen trate, donated by Canada Packers Ltd. Toronto,. — Sam Alton. No. 25—Best Pen of Bacon Hogs, 1st $3.00 cash donated by Roland Grain; 2nd $2.00 cash donated by R. J. Currie. — Sam Alton, Douglas Bros. * Poultry No. 27—Best Pen of Six Bred to Lay Barred Rock Pullets: 1st 100 lbs. Laying Mash, value $2.50, donated by Kennedy Hatchery, Wingham. — Geo, Kennedy. No. 28—Best Pen of Chickens: 1st, 100 lbs. Big 50 Protein Concentrate, donated by Canada Packers Limited, Toronto. — W. I. Miller. No. 29—Best Pen of Four Cocker els: 1st 25 packets of seeds, value $1.00, donated by W. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co., London. — W. I. Miller. Fruits No. 32—Best; Bushel of Northern Spy Apples: 1st, Pair of Shoes, value $5.00, donated by Greer’s Shoe Store; 2nd, Merchandise, value $4.00 .donat ed by J. W. McKibbon; 3rd, $3.00 cash, donated by C. Lloyd & Sou. — L. Woods, W. I. Miller, A. Andrew. No. 33—Best Bushel Talnian Sweet Apples: 1st, $3.00 cash, donated by J. A. Fox; 2nd $2.00 cash, donated by W. J. Adams. — A. Andrew, T. Sal keld. No. 34—Best Bushel of Snow Ap ples: 1st, $4.00 cash, donated by C. Lloyd & Son; 2nd $3.00 cash, donat ed by T. H. Gibson — T. Salkeld, A, Andrew, No. 35—Best Bushel of McIntosh Red Apples: 1st, Eight Day Kitchen Clock* value $4.00, donated by Geo, Williams; 2nd, Merchandise, value $3.00, donated by C. H. McAvoy. — A, Andrew, T. Salkeld. No. 36—‘Best Barrel of Northern Spy Apples: 1st, Wilton Rug, 27 x 54 in., value $10.00, donated by The Wal ker Store; 2nd, Dry Goods, value $8.'00 donated by King Bros.; 3rd $6.00 cash, donated bv Queen’s Coffee Shop — L, Woods, W. Miller, A. Andrew, No, 37—Best Collection of Apples: 1st $10.00 cash, donated by E. S. Copeland; find $8.00 cash, donated by R, J. Currie. —A. Andrew, L. Woods, Dressed Poultry No, 41—Pest Pair of Dressed Chic kens: 1st $5.00 cash, donated by Dr, Wm, Cohiiellj find $4.50 cash, donat- ed by A. M. Crawford; 3rd, $3.50 cash, donated by Mrs. Claire Adams; 4th, $3.00 cash, donated by A. J. Nor- trop. — W. I. Miller, W. 1. Miller, J. D. Beecroft, W- J. Weber. No. 42—Best Dressed Chicken: 1st $2.50 cash, donated by Machan Bros.; 2nd, $2.25 cash, donated by Dr. G. H. Ross; 3rd, $2.00 cash, donated by A. J. Walker; 4th, $1.75 cash, donated by Dr. W. A. Irwin. — W. I. Miller, W. I. Miller, J. D. Beecroft, Mrs. W. Jeffrey. i Flowers No. 43—Best Basket Cut Flowers —$2.00 merchandise, donated by Is- ard’s Store. —- Mrs. T. Kew. No. 44—Best Bouquet of Annuals, Stems or Sprays: $2.00 cash, donated by Dr. R. L. Stewart. — Mrs. W. Peebles. No. 45'—Best Collection of Potted Plants: $1.00 cash, donated by W. A. Galbraith. — Mrs. E. Webster. Not Classified No. 46—Best 4 Dozen Fresh Eggs: 1st ,Tea, value $2.50, donated by .J H. Christie. — I. J. Wright. No. 47—Best 5 Lbs. of Butter in Pound Prints: 1st $2.50 cash, donat ed by R. H. Lloyd; 2nd, $2.00 cash, donated by Wm. Jackson. J. S. Proc tor, R. & R. Proctor. No. 48—Best 5 Lb. Crock of Butter: 1st, $2.50 cash, donated by J. O. Hab- kirk; 2nd $2.00 cash, donated by M. Bell. _ w. Wellings, J. S. Proctor. No. 49—Best Loaf of Bread and Six Buns: 1st 100 Lb. Bag of Five Lilies Flour, donated by Howson & Howson. — W. J. Weber. No. 50—Best Loaf of Bread: 1st, 100 Lbs. “O Canada Flour”, donated by Mundy’s Grocery. — J. S. Proc tor. . ’ No. 51—Best and Largest Loaf of White Bread: 1st, 50 lb. sack “Buy- A-Sack” Flour, donated by Biggs’ Grocery — Mrs. Theo. Finnen. No. 52—Best Two Pies: 1st, 3 Packages of Tea; 2nd 2 packages of Tea. Both prizes donated by Standard Brands Limited, Toronto. — Mary Coulter, Mrs. A. Patterson. No. 53—Best Light Cake: 1b. sack White Satin Pastry 2nd, 7 lb. sack White Satin Flour, donated by Dominion Wingham. — A. Patterson. No. 54—Best Half Dozen Tea Bis cuits: 1st 50c; 2nd 25c. Both prizes donated by Dominion Stores, Aying- ham. — R. & R. Proctor, A. Proc tor & Son. No. 55—Best School Lunch for a pupil to carry to school: 1st, $3.00 cash, donated by Toronto Daily Star; 2nd $2.00 cash, donated by W. S. Hall; 3rd, 1 Pair Ladies’ Silk Hose, value $1.00, donated by Circle Bar Knitting Co., Ltd., Kincardine — T. Salkeld, M. Taylor, Mrs. F. Doubledee. No. 57—Best Useful Article made from Flour Sack: 1st, Pair Fancy Scissors, donated by the Society. — J. S. Proctor. in harness—B. McLclland, P, Roland. Class 2—Heavy Draft—Gelding or Filly, one year old.—M. McMillan, L. A. Schmidt. Gelding or Filly, two years old—McDonald Bros., L. A. Schmidt, Gelding or Filly, three years old—L, A. 'Schmidt Team in harness —F, Colquhoun, L. A. Schmidt, H. Sparling & Son. Best horse on the grounds in Light and Heavy Draft Classes—F. Colquhoun, Best Group of^ Four Horses; an order for $10.00, donated by Massey-Harris Co. — H. Sparling & Son. Best Horse on the Grounds in Agricultural and Heavy Draft Classes, 1st $3.00, 2nd $2.00. Prizes donated by C< A. Robertson, M.P.P. — McDonald Bros., L. A. Schmidt. Best Matched Team on the Grounds—F. Colquhoun. Best Halter broken Colt—P, Roland, S. Zimmer man. Best Boy Driver—H. Sparling & Son, J. Miller. Best Brood Mare with foal at her side, — P. Roland. Best Handling of Colt—S. Zimmer man, J, Miller. Light Horses Class 3—Roadsters—Brood Mare— P. Roland, T. Holland, Foal—P. Ro land. Gelding or Filly, 1 year old—E. Gildner, L. Turvie. Single Roadster —J, J. Frofogle, W. F. McLaughlin 2nd and 3rd. Team in Harness—W. F. McLaughlin, J. J. Fryfogle. Class 4—Carriage—Brood Mare — Edna Johann, M. H. Connack. Foal — S. Zimmerman, Ted Holland. Geld ing or Filly, one year old—D. Lohr, Ted Holland. Gelding or Filly, two years old—D. Lohr. Single Carriage Horse — M. H. Connack, D. Lohr. Team in harness—M. H. Connack. Best horse on grounds—D. Lohr. Class 5—Best Gen. puipose or farm team — John Holland. Gentleman’s Outfit — J. J. Fryfogle, AV. F. Mc Laughlin 2nd and 3rd. Best Lady Driver—M. H. Connack, AV. F. Mc Laughlin. Highest Hurdle Jumper— Edna Johann, H. Sparling & ,Son. Saddle Horse—C. Gildner, H. Spar ling & Son. Best Horse on Grounds in Roadster and Carriage Classes, 1st $3.00, 2nd $2.00. Prizes donated by Robt. Deachman, M.P.—J. J. Fryfogle, S. Zimmerman. Beef Cattle Class 6—Shorthorns—Aged Bull — W. Turnbull 1st and 2nd. Bull, un der 12 months—W. Turnbull, W. A. Tolton. Breeding Cow—J. D. Jack- son, W. Turnbull. Heifer, two years old—W. Turnbull 1st and 2nd. Heif er one year old—W. Turnbull 1st and 2nd. Heifer under 12 month — W. Turnbull 1st and 2nd. Female—J. D. Jackson . Herd—W. Turnbull. Class 7 — Dual Purpose—Breeding Cow—W. Turnbull. Heifer — J. D. Jackson. Class 8—Polled Angus—Bull, over 1 year ’and under 2—John Wilkin. Bull under 12 months—John Wilkin. Breeding Cow — John Wilkin, er, two years old—John Wilkin, er, one year old—John Wilkin. —John Wilkin. Female—John kin. Class 9—Herefords—Aged Bull — J. D. Little. Bull, over 1 year and under 2—J. D. Little . Bull under 12 months — Elmer Downey. Breeding Cow — J, D. Little, Elmer Downey. Heifer, two years old—J. D. Little. Heifer, one year old—J. D. Little 1st and 2nd. Heifer under 12 months — J. D. Little, Elmer Downey. Herd— J. D. Little. Female — J. D. Little. Best pure bred Bull—J. D. Little. Class 10—Grades—Beef Type—Cow —Elmer Downey. Yearling Heifer— Elmer Downey. Best Baby Beef—W. A. Tolton Best Herd of Cattle (beef type)—]'. D. Little, W. Turnbull. Dairy Cattle Class 11—Jerseys—Cow, four years old or over—Mel. Johnson. Cow, un der four years—Mel Johnston 1st and 2nd. Heifer, two years old — Mel. Johnson. Class 12—Holsteins — Bull, under three years — Elva Vines. Cow, four years ojd or over—Elva Vines. Cow, under four yeais—Elva Vines. Heif er, two years old—Elva Vines. Year ling Heifer—Elva Vines 1st and 2nd. Heifer Calf—Elva Vines 1st and 2nd. Class 13—Ayrshires — Bull, under three years — J. AV. Strong 1st and 2nd. Cow, four years old or over— AV. F. Biernes, J. W. Strong. Cow, under foul* years—J. W. Strong, W. F. Biernes. Heifer, two years old — AV. F. Biernes 1st and 2nd. Yearling Heifer—W. F. Biernes 1st and 2nd. Heifer Calf—W. F. Biernes 1st and 2nd. Class 14—Grades—Dairy Type ■— Cow—Elmer Downey. Best Pure-Rred Calf (dairy type). Silver Tray (Shef field Reproduction), value $7.50, don ated by T. Eaton Co., Ltd. —■ J. W. Strong. Best Dairy Cow. $5.00 cash, donated by Fordwich Creamery—W. F, Biernes, Sheep Class 15—Lcicestcrs—Aged Ram Ash Bros., J. S. Cowan & Son. Shear ling Rani—Ash Bros., G. B. Arm strong , Rani Lamb—Ash Tros., J. S. Cowan & Son. Ewe, having raised lambs In 1936—Ash Bros., G. B. Arm strong. Shearling Ewe—Ash Bros. 1st and find. Ewe Lamb—Ash Bros., J. 8, Cowan & Son. Fen Sheep — Ash Bros. Class 16—Oxford Downs — 'Aged Heif- Heif- Herd Wil- PAGE THREE When Results Count Roe Fed birds will be away out in front for greater production and maximum health. * A SURE tfayinq nuu/i£d.and cvncenfarteA ‘ on Roe Laying Mash and Laying Concentrates are appetizing with rich nourishing good* ness provided by a correct balance of High Quality Corn, Wheat, Oats and Barley minerals in perfect balance—assuring hard-textured eggs. Even the size of eggs is unproved by. such', quality protein as Powdered Buttermilk, White Fish Meal, vacuum-dried Meat Meat, rich green Alfalfa, high in Carotene; Cane Molasses, that promotes better health; Super Potent Fortified Cod Liver CM—But best of all, Roe Feeds are fairly priced—Satisfactory feed for the Birds—Extra profit for the Feeder. Ask your dealer to-day. Represented Locally by HOWSON & HOWSON ALEX. MANNING JOHN McLEOD WINGHAM BELGRAVE BLUEVALE 1st, 24 Flour; Pastry Stores, Mrs. E. Webster, Mrs. HOWICK FAIR WELL ATTENDED Fair Held at Fordwich This Year With Fine Weather Conditions The Howick Fall Fail* was held at Fordwich on Friday and Saturday and as the weather was very fine for the occasion the attendance was very good .about 2000. The exhibits in all classes wore in numbers about the same as previous years except in the ladies.’ work ahd provisions which were not as large as usual. Saturday evening a play was pre sented “Valley Farm’’, by the Harris ton young pebple and was enjoyed by a capacity audience. The prize list: Heavy Horses Class 1—Agricultural—Brood Mare — P. Roland, Foal—P. Roland, Geld ing or Filly, one year old — L .A, Schmidt, H, Sparling & Son. Gelding or Filly, two years old — D, Rayson, H, Sparling & Son, Gelding or Filly, three years old—L, A, Schmidt. Team Ram Tolton, P. Arkell. Shearling Ram — P. Arkell, W. A. Tolton. Ram Lamb — P. Arkell 1st and 2nd. Ewe, having raised lamb in 1936 ling Ewe Pen Class 17 —W. — P. Arkell, D. Rayson. Shear- Ewe — P. Arkell 1st and 2nd. Lamb — P. Arkell, D. Rayson. Sheep — P. Arkell. Shropshires—Aged Ram H. Douglas, O. McGowan. Shearling Ram — O. McGowan, W. H. Douglas. Ewe, having raised lamb in 1936—W. H. Douglas, O. McGow an. Shearling Ewe — O. McGowan, W. H. Douglas. Ram Lamb — W. H. Douglas, O. McGowan, Ewe Lamb — O. McGowan 1st and 2nd. Pen Sheep—W. H. Douglas. Class 18—Dorset Horn—Aged Ram —O. McGowan 1st and 2nd. Shear ling Ram—O. McGowan 1st and 2nd. Ewe ,having raised lamb in 1936—O. McGowan 1st and 2nd. Shearling Ewe—O. McGowan 1st and 2nd. Ram Lamb Ewe ; 2nd. : Best I Ram < Bros. ) — O. McGowan 1st and 2nd. Lamb — O. McGowan 1st and Pen Sheep — O. McGowan 1st Spring Lamb—Ash Bros. Best and two of his progeny Swine Class 19—Berkshires—Boar, over 1 year—J. S. Cowan & Son 1st and 2nd. Boar, over four months and under 1 year—J. S. Cowan & Son 1st and 2nd. Brood Sow—J. S. Cowan & Son 1st and 2nd. Sow, over four months and under 1 year—J. S. Cowan & Son, 1st and 2nd. Class 20—Yorkshire White — Boar over 1 year — N. Wade. Boar, over 4 months and under 1 year—N. Wade, W. T. Turnbull. Brood Sow — W. Turnbull, N. Wade. Sow, over four months and under 1 year—N. Wade- Class 21 — Tamworth (with pedi gree)— Board, over 1 year—G. Doug- (Continued on Page Six) The only tire that actually cleans it self as it revolves. This tire gives you higher average speeds in field or on open road. GET THROUGH TRAtTiON foWa to Oft ■< .'BAOK.yA'RpJ: Truck, tractor, or grader does more and better work. slippery mud snow The new Goodyear Lug Tire for trucks (above) bites into soft* going with a caterpillar action — gives trac tion forward and backward-—cleans, itself automatically—pulls you through. Yet it is fast, smooth arid quiet on pavements. The tread is tough and long wearing. The new Goodyear Studded Tire (left) is designed for cars that must face the mud-holes of unimproved roads, the hazards of cross-the-field driving, and deep winter snowdrifts. Conte in and see this tire. Tried and proven on gumbo roads and through deep snow. It is the same low price as the Goodyear All-Weather Tread*