The URL can be used to link to this page

The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-10-06, Page 3WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES 1* »Thursday, October 6th, 1938 3 4 ’ wi mi wI n «n nr■ M / fl n fl f* T9(7 JJUJLIbliIlli■ 11 n 1 de luxe ■hl M4bIbI uvnbl MM■X FOR 1939 New 1939 Dodge De Luxe Four-Door Sedan and their appearance is ringing a challenge to all low priced cars. And the RIDE! The physical sensation of riding in the new Dodge.is that of gliding . . . Big bumps raise the whole car gently and as gently it settles back again ... Small bumps are absorbed by the rugged new independent front wheel suspension and the airplane-type shock absorbers, Dodge gives you a true, Relaxed Ride 1 steel bodies and double action hydraulic brakes again brings,you these priceless safety features. The Dodge ’’Safety Signal” speedometer is a NEW safety feature... When driving at speeds up to 30 miles per hour a green light glows on the speedometer dial, from 30 to 50 a yellow light and , over 50 miles a red light warns you ... A speed guardian for city and high way driving. Come in today and see the New Dodge Six and the Dodge De Luxe. Give your self the pleasure of driving one of these new cars. They are priced right down among the lowest priced cars. Your Dodge dealer will gladly let you drive and judge their brilliant new performance for yourself. Gear shift lever is now on steering column in De Luxe Models . . .'Front compartment floor is clear — lots of room for three people. "SAFETY SIGNAL” SPEEDOMETER on all Dodge cars for 1939. A speed guardian for night driving.LOWER PRICES • Longer Wheelbase NewSpring Suspension ... New Gear Shift... New Safety Signal Speedometer TAKE A GOOD LOOK at the most beauti ful Dodge ever produced in all the 25 years of Dodge history. Actually two inches longer wheelbase, it looks even longer ..»Fenders are broader, deeper, longer and more massive. Definitely these 1939 Dodge cars are big cars , Driving is simpler and easier. Steering these new Dodge cars is more positive and at the same time easier! Gear shifting in the Dodge De Luxe is very much easier than before. The gearshift lever has been moved off the flooi] on to the steering wheel where the same gear shiftingmotionsbecome simpler and more con venient. The hand brake is at the left of the steer ing column so the whole Independent front wheel springing with Amola steel springs and airplane^type shock absorbers. front compartment floor is clear and roomy. DODGE—a leader in the. introduction of all- Brimblecombe.' Child's Dress made from old garment — Mrs, Thomas Salkeld, Lucknow, Mrs. Albert Hag- git. Living Room Furnishings — Table Runner, Embroidery — Mrs, R. Brimblecombe, Mrs, C. iM, Gibson. Table Runner, any other trim—Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs, R, Brimble combe. Table Centre,, embroidery *— Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, Mrs. C. M. Gibson, Table Cer^re, any other trim Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. R, Brimblecombe. Sofa Pillow, em broidery -r- Mrs. R, Brimblecombe. Sofa Pillow, A.O.K. — (Miss Tena Rexl, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Afghan Wool — Mrs, W. Peebles, Miss Tena Reid, Card Table Cover — Mrs. W. Peeb les, Miss Gladys Rosewell. Dining Room Furnishings — Luncheon Set — Miss M, Livingstone, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Breakfast Set’—Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. R. Brimble combe. Tea Set Clotr, serviettes — Mrs. Geo, Dale. Bridge Set Cloth, serviettes — Miss M, Livingstone, Mrs. C. M. Gibson, Tea Cloth—Mrs. Thos. Salkeld, Lucknow, Mrs. C. M. Gibson. Centre Piece—Mrs, R. Brim blecombe. Serviettes-—Miss Anne Ir- wiji, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Bed Room Furnishings — Towels, em broidered — Miss iM. Livingstone, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Towels, A.O. K,—Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Towels, guest—Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Towels, bath —-Miss Tena Reid, M.rs. R. Brimblecombe. Pillow Cases, embroidered — Miss Anne Irwin, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Pillow Cases, A.O.K.—Miss |M. Livingstone, Miss Anne Irwin. Bed Spread—Mrs. R, Brimblecombe. Sheet and Pillow Cases, embroidered trim — Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Sheet and Pillow Cases A.O.K. •— Miss Anne Irwin, Miss Tena Reid. Vanity Set, Mrs. Geo. Dale, A. Proc tor & Sons. Boudoir Pillow — Miss Tena Reid, Mrs. Geo, Dale., Curtains — Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, Miss M. Livingstone. Boudoir Lamp Shade— Mrs, C. M. Gibson, Miss M. Living stone. . under 15 years. Tie Rack —Norman Anderson, Fred Templeman. Bird House, boy under 15 years — Don Campbell, Billy Templeman, Billy Field, Best Rope Halter—Jack Cur rie. Best homemade Milk Stool — Jas, Sandergon, Douglas Fry. Model of one piece of farm equipment—Jim Coulter, Orwell Allen Jack Montgom- gomery. Best collection of pressed injurious weed plants—Mary Salkeld. Art — Boys or Girls — Fruit or Flower in Crayon under 9 yrs.) — Ruby Avmgton, IYult or Flower in pencil (under 12 yrs.)—Fred Tucker, Lois Kelly, Barbara Ross. Fruit or flower in water color (under 15 yrs.) —Grace Parker, Mary Youhill, Jean Stewart. Map of Canada (under 15 years)—Marjorie Purdon, Effie Hag- git. Map of Huron County (under 12 years) — Helen Lockridge, Mar jorie Purdon, Barbara Ross. Letter Writing — Penmanship — Business letter (boy or girl under 15 yrs.) — Grace Parker, Marjorie Falconer, Mary Lu Connell. Penmanship , boy or girl under 9 years — Doreen Cur rie, Jean Deyell. Penmanship, boy or girl under 12 years — Mary Wheeler, Gloria Clark. Penmanship (boy or girl under 15 years)—iMary Lu Con nell, Marjorie Falconer. Guaranteed Investment 9 > YOU CAN BUY A DODGE SIX Business Coupe... for DELIVERED IN WINGHAM License and any local taxes only extra. DEPENDABILITY. . .a Dodge Quality for 25Years Murray Johnson Dodge and DeSoto Dealer Wingham FALL FAIR WAS GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from Page Two) Cake, Angel—R, & R. Procter, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Cake, Sponge—Mrs. Geo. Dale, R. & R. Procter. Jelly Roll — Mrs. Geo. Dale, R. & R. Procter. Pastry — Pie, Apple—R. & R. Proc ter, Brussels, Mrs. Geo/Tervit, Wing, ham. Pie,'Pumpkin — Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Pie, Lemon — Mrs. Procter. Procter, Puffs — —R. & R. Procter, Mrs. W. H. Trem blay. Cocoanut Kisses — R. & R. Procter, Mrs; Geo. Dale. Cookies, rolled — R. & R. Procter, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Cookies, dropped — R. & R. Procter, Mrs. C. M. Gibson. Canned Goods — Jelly — Mrs. W, Wellings, R. & R. Procter. Jam — R. & R. Procter, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay. Ma ple Syrup -— R. & R. Procter, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Marmalade — R. & R. Procter, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Fruit, canned 1— A. Proctor & Sons, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay.! Vegetables, canned — R. & R. Procter, Mrs. R. Stewart Procter, R. & R. Tarts, Butter — R. & R. Stewart Procter. Cream R. & R. Procter. Douganuts get FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR ROOFING . WRITE NOW Send ridge •nd rafter meaeure- xnenta or •rea to be roofed, patched Or re- paired. Council Stand« •rd “ 'ilto-Lap ” metal roofing is a Bound .per manent investment. Absolutely weather- tight, Greatly reduces fire hazard', SOLD OH A 25 YEAR GUARANTEE Prices thia Fall are lower because of Sales Tax exemption. Save money by writing today. Manufacturers nlsO of famous Preston Steel Truss Bams and Jamepway. Poultry equip, ment, Address: 808Guelph St.,Preaton. Ont, COUHULSTANOAM Fastem Steel Products PRFSTON ONT hw Mourni ( tobontc. Brimblecombe, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Cat sup, Tomato — R. & R. Procter, Mrs. W» H. Tremblay. Chili Sauce— R."& R. Procter, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Sauces, Cold Meat — Mrs. Wallace Miller, Mrs. Geo. Tervit. Pickles, Vegetable — R. & R. Procter, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay. Pickles, fruit—R. & R. Procter, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Chicken, canned. — Mrs. Thos. Sal keld, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Dishes—Meat Pie — Mrs. Stewart Proctor, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Cheese Dish — R. & R. Proctor, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Salmon Loaf — Stewart Proctor, R. & R. Procter, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Honey — Display — Thos. Salkeld. Butter —- Butter in crocks — Mrs, Geo. Dale, Mrs. W. Jeffrey, Norman Schmidt. Butter in lb, prints—Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. W. Jeffrey.• Soap—Hard Soap, Homemade — Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Working Man’s Sup per — Mrs. W. Jeffrey, Mrs. Brim blecombe, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay. Sal ads — Salad Dressing — A. Proctor & Son, Mrs. W. A. Miller. Salad, Vegetable — Mrs. W. H. Tremblay, A. Procter & Son. Salad, Fruit—R. & R. Procter, A, Procter & Son, Class 37—Specials—Dressed Chick en: 1st $3.00, donated by George Ol- ver’s Grocery; 2nd, $2.50, donated by Machan Bros., Plumbers; 3rd, $2.00, donated by Dr. G. H. Ross, Dentist; 4th, $1.75, donated, by Dr. A. W. Ir win, Dentist — Thos. Salkeld, Luck- hoW, Thomas Salkeld, Lucknow, R. & R. Procter, Thomas Salkeld, Luck now. Pair Dressed Chickens: 1st, donated by Dr. Wm. Connell, JPhys- ician, $5.00; 2nd, donated by A. M. Crawford’s Garage, $4.50; 3rd, don ated by H. L. Sherbondy, $3.50; 4th, dotiated by J, O. Habkirk, Barber, $3,00 — Thos. Salkeld, Lucknow, R. and R. Procter, Thos. Salkeld, Luck now, Mrs. Geo. Dale. 4 Dozen Fresh Eggs! 1st, 2 lbs. Flo.werdale Tea, do nated by R. B. Hayhoe Co., Toron to, value $l.i>0; 2nd, Pair Ladies’ Silk Hose, donated by Circle Bar Knitting Co., Value $1.00 —- A*, Procter & Soft, Albert Walters, I. J. Wright. 5 lbs. Butter, Prints: 1st, A. J. Fox Chiron praetor, $3.00 — Mrs. W. Jeffrey, Wingham. i> Lb. Crock Butter: 1st, donated by Dr, R. L. Stewart, Physician $2/ 50 —* Mrs, W. Jeffray, Loaf of Bread made from Five Lilies Flour: 1st donated by Howson & Howson, Miller, Wingham, 98 lb. bag of Five Lilies Flour, value $3.00 — Stewart Procter. Loaf of Bread, made from “O Canada Flour” (flour pur chased, from'Mundy’s Grocery): 1st, donated by Mundy’s Grocery, 100 lbs. of Flour, value $3.00 — Mrs. R. Pur don. Best and Largest Loaf of White Bread: 1st donated by Jenkins Mfg. Co., London, 25 packages of Seeds; 2nd, donated By National Grocers, Stewart Procter, Brussels. 2 Pies; 1st, donated by Standard Brands Ltd. Montreal, 5 .packages of Tea, value $1.75; 2nd, donated" by Silverwood’s Dairies, Lucknow, 2 doz. cans of Ev aporated Milk — Stewart Procter, R. & R. Procter. Light Layer Cake, made from White Satin Pastry Flour, purchased from Dominion .Store, Wingham; 1st, 24 lb. Sack White Sat in Pastry Flour, value 55c; 2nd, 7-lb. bag White Satin Pastry Flour, value 25c —Miss Anne Irwin; Mrs. Albert Walter, Teeswater, Half Dozen Tea Biscuits made from Domino Baking Powder, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c cash, both prizes donated by Wingham — R. & art Procter. Best Pupil to carry to donated by Toronto Daily Star; 2nd, $2.00, donated by W. S. Hall, Prin cipal Wingham High School • R. Procter; Thos. Salkeld, Ladies’ Work — Hand Made Class 38—Needlework — Embroid ery, solid white — Mrs. R. Brimble combe, Miss M. Livingstone, Bly th. Embroidery, eyelet—Mrs, Geo. Dale, Mrs. C. M. Gibson. Embroidery, cross stitch — Miss Tena Reid, Mrs. C. M. Gibson. Embroidery, Roman Cut work — Miss M. Livingstone, A. Procter & Sons, Specimen Filet Crochet— Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Specimen Tapest ry, cushion or chair seat — MisS M. Livingstone. Cross Stitch, Motto or Picture — Mrs. C, M. Gibson, Miss Anne Irwin. Best Collection of Fan cy Work—Mrs. C. M. Gibson, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Ladies* Domestic Needlecraft — Quilt, pieced totton— jMlss M. Livingstone, Miss Tena Reid. Quilt, applique — Miss Anne irwiti, Mrs. C. M, Gibson. Quilt, fan cy quilting, new style — Miss Tena Dominion Stores, R. Procter, Stew- School Lunch for school: 1st, $3.00, R.& c. Reid, Miss Anne Irwin. Quilt, A.O. V. — Mrs. Geo. Tervit, Miss Tena Reid. Miss M. Livingstone, Miss Tena Reid. “ Gladys Rosewell, (Mrs. W. Peebles. Best Comforter, hand made—Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Hand Knit Men’s Woollen Socks — Miss M. Living stone, Mrs, Albert Haggit. Knit Woollen. Mitts—Mrs. Geb. Dale, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Working Man’s Shirt —- Miss Anne Irwin, Mrs. Al bert Haggit, Men’s Pyjamas — Miss M. Livingstone. Braided Mat—Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Albert Haggit. Hooked Rag Mat •— Miss M, Living stone, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Hooked Yarn Mat — Miss Gladys Rosewell. Mat; A.O.K. — .Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Best 6 articles from flour or sugar sacks — Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Thos. Salkeld, Lucknow. Knitted. Sult, I boy or girl — Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mrs. R. Brimble combe. Ladies’ Personal Wear — Ladies’ Night Robe — Miss M. Li v- iiigstone, Miss Anne Irwin, Ladies’ House Dress— Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. TJios. Salkeld, Lucknow. Ladies’ Py jama Suit — Mrs. Geo. Dale. Serv iceable Work Apron — Mrs. Thos. Salkeld, Lucknow, <Miss M. Living stone. Shopping Bag — Miss Gladys Rosewell, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Ladies’ Convalescent Jacket, knitted—Mrs. C. M. Gibson. Ladies’ Suit knitted or crocheted — Miss Tena Reid, Mrs. Albert Haggit. Ladies’ Sweater, knit ted — Miss Gladys Rosewell, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Children’s Wear — Infant’s Dress—Miss M. Livingston. ^Infant’s Jacket, Bonnet and Booties, knitted or crochet—Mrs. Albert Hag git, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Child’s Play Dress or Rompers—Mrs. Thos. Salkeld, Lucknow, Mrs. R. Brimble combe, Child’s Sweater—Mrs. Thos, Salkeld, Lucknow, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Child’s Home Made Play Toy—Mrs. Thos. Salkeld, Ludknow, Mrs. R. Bed Spread, embroidered - Bed Spread, Fancy — Miss PICOBAC PIPE TOBACCO FOR A MILD, COOL SMOKE 1 r Issued in amounts as low as $100, Interest pay able halt yearly. Authorized by law for the investments of trust funds, Enquiries Invited HURON FARMERS WILL VOTE ON T.B. RESTICTED AREA Fine Arts Class 39 — Oil Painting — Lands cape or Marine — Miss Grant, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Fruit or Flowers, grouped or single — Miss Grant, Gladys Rosewell. Animals—Miss Liv ingstone. Miss Grant. Figure Subject —Miss Grant, Miss Livingstone. Still Life — Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Best collection, not less than 4 — Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Water Colors — Landscape or Marine — Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Figure Subject — Miss Grant, Miss Living ston. Still Life — Miss Livingston, Miss Grant. Collection not less than 4 — Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Drawing— Crayon, animal life—iMiss M. Livingstone. Crayon, in light and shade—Miss M. Livingston, Miss L. Grant. Crayon, figure subject—Miss^ L. Grant, Gladys Rosewell. Pen and Ink. Sketch — Miss Grant, Miss Liv ingston. China Painting — Realistic Design, any article — Miss Livings ton, Miss Grant. Conventional De sign, any designs — Miss Livings ton, Miss Grant. Ornamental or Vase —(Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Lus tre or Matt Work—Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. China Painting, original design — Miss Grant, Gladys Rose well, Best Collection — Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Miscellaneous — Best 3 Xmas Gifts, material for 3 not to exceed $1.00—Mrs. Thos. Salkeld, Miss Livingston. Basketry, any ar ticle — Mrs. W. Peebles, Miss Liv ingston. Metal Work, any article — Miss Livingston. Wood Work, any article,’ carved — Mrs. C. M. Gibson, Miss Livingston. Specimen Silhou ette, Cross Stitch — Mrs. Thos. Sal keld, A. Proctor & Sons. Three dif ferent articles from kitchen oilcloth — Mrs. W. Peebles. School Children’s Competition Girls — Sewing and Baking — Ex ample of girl’s sewing, under 12 yrs., tea towel hemmed by hand—Shirley Edgar, Doreen Currie. Example of girl’s sewing, under 15 yrs., apron and cap — Jean MacLeod, Anne Shiells. Best Dressed Doll by girl under 15 yrs. — Mary Salkeld, Doreen Garlick. Crochet in wool — Loraine Browne, Effie Haggit. Crochet in cotton — Grace Small. Centrepiece, emb. in white — Maty Salkeld. Six Button holes on 3 different kinds of mater ial—Grace Coulter, Norma Brown. Patching on a garment — Marjorie Falconer, Norma Brown. Specimen Darning — Norma Brown, Marjorie^ Purdon. Tea Towels, emb. — Mary Salkeld, ,Marjorie French. Plain Ap ron, girl under 15 years — Marjorie Purdon, Mary Salkeld. Fancy Sweat ier, hand made — Marjorie Purdon, Mary Salkeld. Quilt Block, pieced, hand made — Marjorie Purdon, Lor aine Brown. Collection home made Donna Buchanan, Grace Grace Barker, Chocolate Jean MacLeod, Norma Brown, Muriel Evans, Applie Fie — Norman, Mildred Fitzpatrick. Muf fins—Donna Buchanan, Doreen Cur rie. Light Cake — Shirley Edgar, Nforma Brown, Grace Small. Boys — Hobbies — Piece of Woodwork, boy tinder 12 years, Bread Board — Geo. Copeiand. Piece of Woodwork, boy Government Restricted Area Plan for Eradication of Bovine Tuberculosis. Huron County farmers are to be given the opportunity of voting in favour or against -the Federal Gov ernment Restricted Area Plan, for the eradication of Bovine Tubercu-' losis, from every herd in the entire county. During the June session, the Huron County Council endorsed the Plan and suggested that the Agricultural Representative hold a series of edu cational meetings to acquaint the cat tle owners with the rules and regula tions of the Restricted Area Plan. On September 7th a meeting of the Agricultural Committee of the Huron County Council was held in Clinton, and this meeting authorized the newly appointed Agricultural Re presentative, Mr. James C. Shearer, to hold the meetings mentioned above, in October and November of this year to give every farmer the op portunity of attending a meeting near his home. The Advisory Agri cultural Committee, with the Agricul tural Representative co-operating, have arranged for thirty-five meet ings throughout every Township. At each meeting the Restricted Area Plan will be discussed both pro and con. Questions will be invited ,from the audience so that there will be no misunderstandings on the reg ulations. If the meeting approves, two canvassers will be appointed for each school section to canvass the cattle owners for their signatures on the petition. Briefly the Restricted Area Plan is as follows: There must be 66%% of the cattle owners from Huron Coun ty pledged by signatures on the pe tition before the Federal Govern ment will commence the test. All cattle must be given the serum test for Tuberculosis symptoms. Animals that show reaction to the test must be sent to the packing houses for slaughter. Compensation is paid for both grades and pure-breds with a maximum of $40.00 for grades and J.Harley Crawford, Wingham. The Grey & Bruce Trust And Saving Co. Owen Sound $100.00 for pure-breds. In addition the owner receives the carcass value from the Packing Company. No cattle from unrestricted areas can be brought into the County until they have been tested and found free of tuberculosis, with the exception of feeder steers and heifers which can be brought in under license and kept isolated until tested. Any- reactors shall be promptly removed for slau ghter and compensation shall be paid. It may not generally be known but since July 1st of this' year all cattle shipped to the U.S.A., except for im mediate slaughter, are required to have been tested for tuberculosis, or must have come from a Restricted; Area. In addition Great Britain is embarking on a Tuberculosis eradi cation policy, costing the Govern ment over $3,000,000 yearly. Watch this paper for further ar ticles on the . Restricted Area Plan for the eradication of bovine tuber culosis. On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed i THK STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO Hydro Rates THE NEW RATE FOR FLAT RATE WATER HEATING IS 45c PER MONTH FOR 100 WATTS INSTALLED CAPAC ITY. GET YOUR INFORMATION ON WATER HEATING BY ELECTRICITY AT THE HYDRO SHOP. Candy - Coulter, Cake - Utilities Commission Telephone 156 6