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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-10-07, Page 6'SIX THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 7 th, 1937 PRIZE WINNERS OF HOWICK FALL FAIR (Continued from Page Seven) $2.00 cash, donated l>y Wilford King. C. M. Rlayter. Best Dairy Cow, owned by exhib itor living within 15 miles of Ford- wich Creamery (distance to be com puted. by highway travelled). $5.00 in cash, donated by Fordwich Creamery (Robt. Marshall, manager). — Strong Bros. . Sheep Long Wool — Aged Ram, register ed _ Ash Bros., J. S. Cowan & Son. Shearling Ram, registered — J» $• Cowan & Son, Ash Bros. Ram I/amb registered or eligible for registration — Ash Bros. 1 and 2. Ewe, having raised lambs in 1937 - J. S. Cowan & Son, Ash Bros. Shearling Ewe — Gordon Brown, Ash Bros.1 Ewe Lamb —J. S. Cowan 1 and 2. Short Wool — Aged Ram, register ed — Bert Monk, Oliver McGowan. Shearling Ram, registered — W. A. Tolton, Oliver McGowan. Ram Lamb reg. or eligible for registration — W. A. Tolton, Oliver McGowan. Ewe, having raised lamb in 1937 — Oliver McGowan, W. A. Tolton. Shearling Ewe — Oliver McGowan, W< A. Tol ton. Ewe Lamb *— W. A. Tolton, Oliver McGowan. Pen Sheep, con sisting of ram (any age), aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, to be bred and owned by exhibitor—W. A. Tol ton. Any Breed — Pen Sheep, consist ing of ram (any age), aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, to be bred and owned by exhibitor — J. S. Cow an & Son, W. A. Tolton. Best Spring Lamb, not less than 80 lbs. — Oliver McGowan. Best Ram and two of his progeny, any breed — J. S. Cowan .& Son. k-j, *•’"* Swine Berkshires — Boar, over one — J. S. Cowan 1 and 2. Boar, 4 months and under 1 year Cowan 1 and 2. Brood Sow — Cowan 1 and 2. Sow, over four and under 1 year — J. S. Cowan & Son 1 and 2. Yorkshire White — Boar, over one year — N. Wade, W. Turnbull Boar, over four months and under one year —N. Wade, Ash Bros,. Brood Sow— N. Wade, J. S. Cowan & Son. Sow, over 4 months and under 1 year — N. Wade 1 and 2. - Tamworth — Boar, over 1 year — Geo. Douglas, C. Danbrook. Boar, over four months and under 1 -— Geo. Douglas 1 and 2. Brood Sow —;Geo, Douglas 1 and 2. Sow, over "A months and under 1 year — Geo. Douglas, C. Danbrook. Pair Bacon Hogs, any breed — N. Wade, J. S. Cowan & Son. Pen, any breed, consisting of 1 male, brood sow, sow under 1 year and sow under 6 months — Mrs. Jas. Carnochan, J. S. Cowan & Son. • Best Four Pigs, weighing from 75 lbs. to 120 lbs. 1st prize, 100 lbs. of Purina Pig Chow, value $3.25; 2nd prize, 100 lbs. of Pig Growena, value $2.50; donated by J. L. McEwen, Wroxeter. — Hugh Smith, Ash Bros. Best Pair Bacon Hogs, any breed. 50 lbs. of Pioneer Pig Weanling Ra tion, donated by R. J. Hueston & Son — N. Wade. Best Bacon Hog, any breed. One Cured Ham, donated by Wilford King. — N. Wade. Best Bacon Hog, raised and owned by the exhibitor. Open only to resi dents of Howick. $2.00 cash donated year over J. S, J. s. mos. year ARE ’ agents ■■ C0UNfM?CHECK?BOOKS PRINTED GUMMED TAPE , c//.jVjADE BY- flppyid,. P&P^PB°DlfcT5 : Styjds i/for ■ eye(y.’ busihe ss • VariousVt'olbr^arid designs Samples/' Suggestions, and prrcfcjjfe. without-Obligations The Advance-Times Phone 34. MONUMENTS at first cost Having our factory equipped with the most modern machinery for the exe cution of high-class work, we ask you to see the largest display of monu- ments of any. retail factory in Ontario. All finished by sand blast machines. We import all our granites from the Old Country quarries direct, in the tough, You can save all local deal* ttiV agents’ and middleman profits by seeing us. E.J. Skelton & Son -..■•t Wert End Bridge—WALKERTOR by Thos. Bradnock. — N. Wade. Poultry ■ ' Barred Plymouth Rocks — Hen— J. Q Thomson. Cockerel, J. C. Thom son. Plymouth Rocks — Cock, N. Dur rer. Hen—J. D. Douglas, N. Durrer. Plymouth Rocks, A.O.V. — Hen— J, D. Douglas, G, Brown. Cockerel— J. D. Douglas, G. Brown. Pullet — J. D, Douglas, G. Brown. White Wyandottes — Cock—J. D. Douglas. Hen, J. D. Douglas 1 and 2, "Cockerel—J. D, Douglas. Pullet—J. D. Douglas 1 and 2. Leghorns, S.C> White— Cock—J. D. Douglas, Geo. Douglas. Hen—J. D. Douglas, Geo, Douglas. Cockerel—Geof> Douglas, J. D. Douglas. Pullet—Geo. Douglas, J, D. Douglas. 'Leghorns A.O.V, — Cock—J. D, Douglas. Hen—J. D, Douglas 1 and’ 2, Cockerel—J. D. Douglas 1 and 2, Pullet—J. D. Douglas 1 and 2, Minorcas, Black — Cock — J, D. Dougin’S 1 and 2. Cockerel -— J, D< Douglas. Pullet—J. D. Douglas 1 and 2, Pair Turkeys — Geo. Douglas 1 and 2. Pair Geeese, Toulouse — Geo.* Douglas 1 and 2. Pair Geese,. A.O.V. — N. Durrer 1 and 2. Pair Ducks, Pekin — Geo. Douglas 1 and 2. Pair Ducks, Rouen — Geo. Doughs 1 and 2. Pen, 1 cock and S hens (heavy breeds) — J. D. Doughs 1 and 2. Pen 1 cock and 3 hens (Bgbt breeds) —■ J. D. Doughs. Best Pair Pullets, any breed. 50 lbs. "Big 3” Laying Mash, donated1 by R. J. Hueston 3: Son. -— J. C. a Magic Baking Powder; prizes donat- Thomson. I ed by. Standard Brands Limited — [Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Carnochan. Best Layer Cake made by a lady who has become a bride since How- ick Fair in 1936. $1.00 cash, donated by Jack Musgrove. — Mrs. H. Mc Dermitt. Best 5-pound Fruit Cake (light, not iced). Silver Tray. Old English fin ish, donated by Canadian Bank of Commerce (W..A, Sawtell, manager Wroxeter and Fordwich branches. — Carman Bride. Best School Lunch for a pupil to carry to school. 1st $1.00, 2nd 50c. Donated by Cloyne Michael — Mrs. Brimblecomb, J. C, Thomson. Best Loaf of Home-made White Bread — Mrs. Canrochan, Mrs. Mc- Nicholl. Best Workingman’s Dinner —Mrs. C.’McPhail. Roots and Vegetables Bushel potatoes, Irish Cobbler — Alex. Fischer, H. Sparling & Son. Bushel Potatoes, early variety, any* other kind named — H. Sparling <Sc Son. Bus. Potatoes, late variety, — Alex. Fischer. 5 Swede Turnips, for feeding purposes — L. Schmidt, A. Toner. 5 Swede Turnips, for table use — L. Schmidt, Alex. Fischer. 6 Mangolds, red, best — Mrs. Carnoch an, Alex. Fischer. 6 Mangolds, yel low, best—Alex.u Fischer, L. Schmidt. 6 Mangolds, white, best—L. Schmidt, Alex. Fischer. 6 Carrots, garden—-H. Desjardine, N. Durrer. 6 Carrots, field — L. Schmidt, N. Schmidt. 6 stalks Fodder Corn — N. Schmidt, D. Borho. 3 roots Celery — H. Desjar dine. Gallon Potato Onions—E. Jac ques, J. C. Thomson. 12 Seed Onions — Mrs. Brimblecomb, H. Desjardine. 12 Onions from Dutch Sets—H. Des jardine. 6 Parsnips — N. Durrer, N. Schmidt. 2 Pumpkins — Mrs. Carno chan, A. Toner^ 2 Citrons — Geo. Baker, Mrs. Brimblecomb., 6 Long Blood z Beets — Alex. Fischer, L. Schmidt. 6 Turnip Beets — Mrs. Mc Phail, Geo. Baker. 12 Tomatoes, large — H. Desjardine, N. Schmidt. 2 heads Cabbage, white — Mrs. Mc Phail, W. Peebles. 2 heads Cabbage, red — Alex. Fischef, D. Borho. 12 Red Peppers —■ E. Jacques. 2 heads Cauliflower —- D. Borho. 2 Water melons — Mrs. N. McDermitt, Alex. Fischer. 2. Squash — Mrs. Carnoch an, Mrs. N. McDermitt. 2 Cucumbers — W.' Peebles, Mrs. McPhail. Half dozen ears Table Corn — Strong Bros., Alex. Fischer. Half dozen ears Field Corn — Alex. Fischer, D. Bor- ho. 1 qt. Butter BejmS — J. S. Cow an & Son, D. Borho, Farmer’s Bas ket of Vegetables, not less than 12 varieties *— Mrs. Brimblecomb, N. Durrer. Collection of Field Roots, 8 varieties, 3 of each — Alex. Fischer, N. Durrer. Best Six Mangels —red, yellow or white ‘— grown from seed purchased (from R. H. Carson & Son. — A. Ton- i er, V. Shera. Best exhibit of Eight Varieties of Vegetables, display hot to exceed space 2 ft. x 2 ft. — J. S. Cowan & Son, H. Desjardine. Best Six Swede Turnips for Feed ing — A. Toiler, Mrs. Carnochan. Best bus. of Peas, small, $1.00 cash — L. Schmidt. Fest bus. of Peas, large, $1.00 cash — N. Schmidt. Best bus. tof White Winter Wheat, $1,00 cash — N. Schmidt. Prizes donated by T.\p. Hemphill, Wroxeter. A !• lb. sample of each variety to be left with Secretary, at close of Fair, for donor. Grain I One bushel Red Winter Wheat — Leonard Schmidt, N. Durrer. One bushel White Winter Wheat — N. Durrer, FL Desjardine. One bushel Spring Wheat, any kind—L. Schmidt, Mrs. C. McGillivray. One bushel Bar ley — N.*Durrer, L. Schmidt. One bushel Peas, large—H. Desjardine. One bushel White Oats — N. Durrer, Alex. Fischer. One bushel Timothy Seed. — Alex. Fischer. Sheaf Fall Wheat — L. Schmidt, Alex. Fischer. Sheaf White Oats — L. Schmidt, N. Schmidt. Sheaf Barley—N. Schmidt, Alex. Fischer. Dairy Produce and Domestic Science Packed Butter, 10 lbs.—N. Schmidt. Three Prints Butter, 1 lb. each—Mrs. D. A. Houston, Mrs. J. A. Hone. 1 Dozen Hens’ Eggs, white—E. A. Fal lis, Mrs. H. McNicholl, 1 Dozen Hens’ Eggs, brown —- Mrs. K. Mc Dermitt, Mrs. H. McNichol. Best five pieces Cold Lunch, no liquids—Mrs. E. Brimblecombe, J. C. Thomson. Home Baking (*—Prizes duplicated by Robin Hood Co.) — * 1 Loaf of white bread, at least 1% lbs., yeast, entire crust — J. C. Thomson, Mrs. J, A. Hone. 1 loaf of whole-wheat bread, not less than 1% lbs., yeast, entire crust — J. C. Thomson. 1 loaf Brown Bread—J. C. Thompson, Mrs. ■ N. McDermitt. * 6 Parker House rolls — Geo. Baker, Mrs, N. McDer mitt. * 6 Currant buns — Mrs. C. Mc Phail. * 6 Plain Tea Biscuits — Mrs. H. Tuck, Mrs. Jas. Carnochan. 6 Bran Muffins, plain — Mrs. W. T. McLean, Mrs. H. Tuck. 6 Whole wheat date muffins — Mrs. W. T. McLean, Carman Bride. * 1 Light layer cake — H. Desjardine. 1 Choc olate layer cake, two layers, iced — Mrs. N. McDermitt, Mrs. A. Toner. 1 Plain orange cake — Mrs. Jas. Car nochan. 1 soft ginger bread, uniced — Mrs. Jas. Carnochan. * 1 jelly Roll — Mrs. E. Brimblecomb, Geo. Baker. 1 Light fruit cake, at least 2 lbs., not iced — Mrs. W. T. McLean, Mrs. J. Canrochan. 1 Dark fruit cake, at least 2 lbs., not iced •— Mrs. Carno chan. 6 Sugar Cookies, rolled — Mrs. H. Tuck. 6 Oatmeal Cookies, rolled — Mrs. J. A. Hone, J. C. Thomson. 6 Ginger Cookies, rolled — Mrs. C. McPhail, Mrs. H. Tuck. 6 Scotch short bread — Mi’s. W. T. McLean, Mrs. H. Tuck. * 6 Doughnuts — Mrs. Carnochan, Mrs. W. T. McLean. 6 Date and nut macaroons—Earl Ton er, Mrs. W. T, McLean. 6 Jam Tarts >—Earl Toner. 6 Butter Tarts—Earl Toner, Mrs. H. Tuck, * 1 Apple Pie —Mrs. W. T. McLean, J. C. Thom son. 1 Pumpkin Pie — E. Jacques, Carman Bride. 1 Raisin Pie — E. Jacques. Salad, combination, veget able — E, A. Fallis, Mrs. C. McPhail. Meat Pie, ready for table — Mrs. W. T. McLean, E. A. Fallis. Cheese Dish —attach recipe — Mrs. Carnochan.] Best Variety baking made from bread dough — Mrs. Carnochan, Bottled Goods — 1 pint Apples, canned — J, C, Thomson, H. Desjar dine. 1 pint Cherries, canned — H. Desjardine, D. Borho. 1 pint Plums, canned “ H, Desjardine, D. Borho. 1 pint Raspberries, canned — D« Bor ho, H. Desjardine. 1 pint Strawber ries, canned — H. Desjardine, Mrs. Carnochan. 1 pint peaches, canned— Mrs, D. A, Houston, Garman Bride. 1 pint Fears, canned—H. Desjardine, Mrs. Carnochan. 1 pint Black Cur rants, preserved—E. A. Falls, Mrs. C,, McPhail 1 pint Raspberry Jam — H. Desjardine, Mrs. Carnochan, 1 pint Strawberry jam E. A, Fallish, J, C. tthomson. 1 pint Ped Currant jel ly — H, Desjardine. d pint Apple Jel- 1y — Mrs. D. A. Houston, Mrs. W. T, McLean. 1 pint Orange Marmal ade — H. Desjardine, Mrs. Carnoch an. 1 pint either Rear, Carrot or oth er Vegetable Marmalade — H. Des jardine,. Mrs. Brimblecomb. 1 pint Conserve—native fruit —* E. A. Fall is, Mrs. C. McGillivray. 1 pint Chick en, canned —H. Desjardine. I pint Beans, canned —* Mrs. Carnochan, Mrs. Brimblecomb, 1 pint Corn, can ned — Carl Gregg, H. Desjardine. 1 pint Peas, canned — H. Desjardine. 1 pint Tomatoes, canned — H. Desjar dine, E. A, Fallis. 1 pint Tomato ChiH Sauce —» H. Desjardine, E. A. Fallis, 1 pint Relish for Cold Meat, uncooked — E, A. Fallis, Mrs. W. T. McLean. 1 pint Pickles, sweet mixed —, Mrs. Brimblecomb, 1 pint Pickles, sour — Mrs. Hone. 1 pint Pickles, sweet mustard — Mrs. Carnochan. 1 pound box Candy, cream, maple or fudge—J. C, Thomson, Mrs. H. Tuck. 1 pint Maple Syrup — Mrs. C. Me-, Gillivray, J. C. Thomson. 1 pint Strained Honey — A. E. Tbner, Best collection of Jelly, pint jars, named, 6 varieties—H, Desjardine. Best col lection canned fruit, pint jars, 6 var ieties — H. Desjardine, Mrs. Brim blecomb. Best collection pf pickles, pint jars, 6 varieties — H. Desjardine, Mrs, D. A. Houston. ' For the best Layer Cake baked with Forest City Baking Powder; prizes donated by Gorman, Eckert & Co., Limited, London — Mrs. Brim blecomb, >Mrs. Carnochan, Best Layer Cake (Iced), made with Mrs. C, McGillivray, D. Borho. Wag ner r™ J. S. Cowan & Son, D. Borho. King of Tomkin’s County^—J. S. Cow an & Son, N. Durrer. Russet *-» D. Borho, J. S. Cowan & Son. Baldwin -t-7- D. Borho,' Alex. Fischer. Peewau- kee—-J. S, Cowan & Son, L. Schmidt. Talman Sweet — Alex. Fischer, J, S. Cowan & Son. Collection of Winter Apples, 6 varieties, 4 each, named -** D. Borho, Alex, Fisclier. Fall Apples —- Ribson Rippin *— J, S. Cowan & Son, D. Borho, Colverts —- J, S. Cowan & Son, D, ’Borho, Alexander — Alex. Fischer, Mrs. Car nochan, Snow Apples — Mrs. W. T. (McLean, D. Borho. St- Lawrence *— D, Borho,. J. S. Cowan & Son, Weal thy—Mrs. W.z T, McLean, J. S, Cow an & Son, McIntosh Red—D. Borho, J. S. Cowan & Son, Gravenstein — J. S. Cowan & Son. Collection of Fall Apples, 6 varieties! 4 each, named — ■D, Borho, J, S, Cowan & Son./ Other Fruits — 6 Crab Apples <— D. Borho, Mrs. McPhail. 6 Lombard Plums — Mrs. McPhail, Mrs. McGil livray. 6 Yellow Egg Plums — Mrs. McGillivray. 3 clusters of Grapes, named, — D, Borho, J, S. Cowan & Son, Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co, Established 1840, Risks taken on all classes of insur ance at reasonable raites. Head Office, Guelph, Qnt. ABNER COSENS, Agent Wingham, • v.- ...... .. ......--.... -.................................... Dr. W. A. McKibbon, B.A. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Located'at the Office of the Late Dr. H, W. Colbome. Office Phone 54.Nights 107 HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer andj i •Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service. Phones: Day 117, Night 109. i Fruit Winter Apples -3 Ontario *“» J. S. Cowan & Son, HL Desjardine. North erly Spy *** J. S, Cowan & Son, D. iJorho. Rhode Island Greening ** Plants and Flowers 6 Asters — W. Peebles, Mrs, Brim blecomb. 6 Dahlias—Mrs, W, T. Mc Lean, Mrs, Carnochan, 6 Sweet Peas best collection — Earl Toner, Mrs, D. A. Houston. 6 Stocks—E, Jacques, J. C. Thomson. 6 Gladiolas Spikes —■ Mrs. McPhail, 'W. Peebles. Bouquet for living room fable—E. Carson, W. Peebles. Basket of Annuals — Mrs. D. A. Houston, E. Carson. Pansies— Mrs. J. A. Hone, Mrs. D. A. Houston. Pcntunias •— Mrs. K. McDermitt, E. A. Faliis. Phlox — Mrs. D. A. Hous ton, Mrs, Carnochan. Zinnias—Mrs. W. T. McLean. Marigolds, Freiich— W. Peebles, Mrs. D., A. Houston. Snapdragons—Mrs. McPhail, E. Car- son. Salpyglossis — W. Peebles. Be-' gonia — Mrs. W, T. McLean. Be gonia, other fancy leaved variety — Strong Bros. Geraniums, best coll, of 4 plants — E. Jacques. Fern, Boston —• Mrs, McPhail.- Fern, any other kind — Strong Bros. Foliage Plant— Mrs. W. T. McLean, Mrs. N. McDer mitt. Hanging Basket, for verandah ■—E. Jacques, Mrs. McPhail. Window Box — Strong Bros. Verandah Box —Strong Bros., E. Carson, Best coll, of Potted Plants — E. Jacques. Bas ket of Cut Flowers, $1.50 in cash don ated by Russel Grainger — J’. Thomson. ■ . . • Ladies’ Work Living Room Furnishings— Table Centre, new design — Mrs. Hone, Mrs. McLean. Table Centre, any other — Livingston. Hone, Mrs.•0 * 'fable Cover W. Peebles. Livingston, W. Peebles. Pair of Cur tains, hand-made — Mrs. C. McGill ivray, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Dining Room Furnishings — Lun cheon Set, any trim — Mrs. L. C. -Champ, Miss Livingston. Luncheon Set, 7 pieces, white — Mrs. L. C. Champ, Miss Livingston. Tea Cloth — Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. Hone. Breakfast Set — Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Buffet Set—Mrs. L. C. Champ, Miss Livingston. Tea' Cosy—Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. Hone. Bridge Set—Mrs. L. G-. Champ, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Two Tea Towels — Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. C. ‘McGilliv ray. Bed Room Furnishings — One pair Towels, embroidered — Mrs. L, C. Champ, Miss Livingston. One pair Towels, any #other kind — Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. Brimblecomb. One pr. Guest Towels — Mrs. 4BrimblecomB, Mrs. L. C. Champ. One Bath Towel —MrS. L. C. Champ, Miss Livings ton. One pair Pillow Cases,, embroid ered—Mrs. L. C. Champ, Miss Liv ingston. One pair Pillow’ Cases, any other kind—Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. McGillivray. Fancy Bedspread—Mrs. McPhail, Miss Livingston, Sheet and Pillow Cases to match—Miss Living ston, Mrs. D*. A? Houston. Dresser Set, 3 pieces — Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Boudoir Pillow —Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. Hone. Cur tains, hand-made—Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. McGillivray, Ladies* Personal Wear Night Robe — Champ. Ladies* Mrs. McNicholl. —Mrs. Champ, ies’ House Dress—Mrs. H, Tuck. Convalescent Champ, W. Peebles. Work Apron—Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Car nochan. Ladies* Suit or Dress—Mrs. D. A. Houston, Ladies* Knitted Pull- ( over—Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. Brim- - blecpmb, Ladies’ Shopping Bag —* I MissLivingstoh) (Mrs. Champ. [ Children’s Wear “ Infant’s Short , Dress Mrs. Champ, Miss Livings* E ton. Infant’s Jacket and Bonnet, — Mrs, Champ, Mrs. McNicholl. Child’s Crib Cover and Pillow—Mrs. Champ, Mrs. D. A, Houston. Child’s Play Dress or Rompers — Mrs, Champ, Mrs. McGillivray. Child's Sweater — Mrs, Champ, Mrs, D. A, Houston, Child’s Knitted Suit—Mrs, c. Mrs. McGillivray, Miss Fancy Pillow — Mrs. D. A. Houston. Card — Mrs. L. C. Champ, Afghan Wool — Miss Ladies’ Mrs. H. Tuck,- Mrs* Kimona^Mrs. Hone, Ladies' Mrs. H. Pyjama suit Tuck* Lad- Champ, Mrs. Jacket-—Mrs. Serviceable DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 39. !) J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan. Office Meyer Block,^Wingham THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Phone 231, Wingham. "J Dr. RobL C; REDMOND M.R.C.S. (England) L.R.C.P. (London) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19. W.A. CRAWFORD, M.D., Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr. J. P. Kennedy. • Phone 150. - Wingham Champ, Mrsi McNicholl. ' ■ . Domestic Needle .Craft — Comfort er, woollfilling — Mrs. Brimblecomb, Mrs. McPhail. »Comforter, down fill ing — Mrs. McNicholl, Mrs. Hone. Quilt, pieced cotton — Mrs. Champ, Mrs. W. T. McLean.- Quilt, Applique —Mrs. Hone, Mrs. McGillivray. Quilt new style — Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Mc Phail. Bedspread, embroidered—Mrs. Hones, W. Peebles. Bedspread, other hand work—Mrs. Brimblecomb, Mrs. Hone. Pair hand-knit men’s Woollen Socks, coarse — Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Mc Gillivray. Pair hand-knit Woollen Socks, fine —- Mjs.s Livingston, Car man Bride. Best working man’s Shirt, home-made — Mrs. McGilliv ray, Mrs. McNicholl. Braided Mat— Mrs. McNicholl, Mrs. Hone. Hooked Rag Mat—H. Desjardine/ Mrs. Hone. Hooked Yarn Mat — Mrs. H. Tuck, Mrs. McPhail. Mat, any other kind— Miss Livingston, Mrs. Champ. Knit ted Suit, two pieces — Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Coll, of Fancy Work, — Mrs. Champ, Miss Livings ton. Coll, of Crochet Work’ — Brimblecomb, Miss Livingston. Room Set — Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Miscellaneous Needle Craft—Speci men of Tatting — Miss Livingston, Mrs. McNicholl. Specimen Modern Cross-Stitch—Mrs. Champ; Miss Liv ingston. Specimen Modern Cu.t-Work — Mrs. Brimblecomb, Mrs. D. A. Houston. Specimen Filet Crochet — Miss Livingston, Mrs. Champ. Coll, of five articles made from- flour bags or sugar sacks — Mrs. Champ, Mrs. McGillivray; Three articles suitable J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Successor to R. Vanstone. Wingham Ontario R. S, HETHERINGTON BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Office — Morton Block. Telephone No. 66. F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATH All Diseases Treated. Office adjoining, residence next to Anglican Church on Centre St Sunday by appointment. r Osteopathy Electricity Phone 272. Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. for gifts — Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Mc Lean. Labor-Saving Device — Mrs. McPhail, Mrs. Brimbleqdmb. Best 3 Antique'Articles — Geo. Baker, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Quilt Blocks — MJss Livingston, Mrs. Carnochan. Speci men hand-darning on socks — Mrs. Champ, Mrs. N, McDermitt. Arts and Crafts Oils — Landscape — Miss Grant, Miss Livingstop. Portrait or Figure —Miss Livingston, Miss Grant. Still Life-*—iMiss Grant, Miss Livingston. Flowers or Vegetables—Miss Living ston, Miss Grant Single piece of work not otherwise listed — Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. ^Water Colors — Landscape—Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Marine Miss Gr.ant,k Miss Livingston, Port rait or Figure—Miss Livingston, Miss Grant. Flowers — Mtes Livingston, Miss Grant Any other subject—Miss Livingston, Miss Grant. Best single work not otherwise listed *— Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Miscellaneous — Pastel, colored— •Mrs.. Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Crayon Bed scen,e—Miss Grant, Miss Livingston, Crayon, figure subject — Mrs, C. A. Detlor, Miss Livingston. Pen and Ink sketch—Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Sepia, any subject—Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Best ‘ single work not otherwise listed—Miss Livingston, Crafts — Basketry W. Peebles, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Wood Carving— Miss Livingston. Best piece of Seal ing Wax Art — Mrs. Brimblecomb. Best assorted bqncli Painted Weeds and Flowers—Mrs. McDermitt. China — Realistic:, Design — Miss It Will Pay Yop to Have Anv J EXPERT AUCTIONEER ‘ to conduct your sale. J x See i T. R. BENNETT : At The Royal Service Station. ■ Phone 174W. ' ; J. ALVIN FOX Licensed Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment Phone 191. 1 Wingham A. R. & F. E. DUVAL CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC and ELECTRO THERAPY North Street — Wingham Telephone 300. 4 7 Grant, Miss Livingston. Conventional Design — Miss Grafit, Miss Living ston. Ornament or Vase — Miss Grant, Miss Livingston: Lustre or Matt Work — .Miss Grant Miss Liv ingston. Best Collection — Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Best Plans and Designs- for a Farm. House, drawn to scale of % inch to* foot. 1st $3.90; 2nd $2.00, d<?nated by R. J. Hueston & Son. — Mrs. Albert Johnston, E. A. Fallis. Best Essay on "What Benefit is an Agricultural Society to a Commun ity,” by a pupil attending a Public or Continuation School in Howick; township. $3,00 cash, donated by the Toronto Star. — E. Carson. A clergyman, at a dinner, had lis tened to a talkative. young man who had much to say on Darwin and his "Origin oF Species.” “I can’t see,” argued the young whippersnapper, "what difference** it would mal^e to me if my grandfath-* er had been an ape.” "No,” commented the Clergyman, “I can’t see that it would. Put it might have made a great difference to your grandmother.” •_____ » The pretty girl sat in the corner of the compartment next to her sweetheart, . her little niece on her knee. The train dashed into a tunnel, and suddenly the other passengers^ heard the little girl exclaim: “Kiss me, too, Auntie Violet.” "Mavis,” said Aunt Violet, quickly, “you should say ‘Kiss me twice.* ‘Kiss me two’ is not good grammar.” SOVIET GIRLS PARADE ON RUSSIAN YOUTH DAY Celebrating the reeen'ty twenty- third International Youth Day, these sturdy, robust Russian girls were photographed as they snapped into “eyes right” passing Red Square in Moscow. Almost a million young pat- riots participated in the exercises de monstrating their devotion to the Soviet Government. t