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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-10-03, Page 3»■ war agreement, designed to precipi­ tate a Japanese-American war if the' United States gives armed aid to Bri­ tain, Big Twin-Unit Oven bakes and roasts to uniform perfec­ tion, Speed Heat surface ele­ ments with 5 cooking speeds ... a practical speed for every need. Dozens of other big convenience and economy features. See the beautiful new Frigidaire Electric Ranges. Thursday, October 3rd, 1940 The Frigidaire “Cold-Wall” is built otf entirely new principle that saves foods* vitamins, freshness and flavor amazingly longer. You don’t have to keep foods covered or wrapped. Come in—See a demonstration of the Frigidaire “Cold-Wall” today! fR/G/DA/pt ; Wide range of Frigidaire Refrigerators and Frigidaire Electric ;Ranges-for every home and budget. Peterson Brothers WINGHAM Japs-Axis Sign Pact . ‘ Berlin — Germany, Italy and Japan signed a 10-year military and econom­ ic pact in which they agreed- to col­ laborate in their efforts to'create new orders in Europe and Asia. , of them on Friday, Nazi raiders con­ tinue in swarms over' Britain, hitting at London’s defences at the end of the third week of successive night­ long raids. * Nazis Lost 1,000 Planes in September London — Undeterred by the loss of 1,000 planes during September, 130 0 Not Worried Over Jap-Axis Stand Neither Britain nor the United Stat­ es seemed worried by the signing in Berlin, of a German-Italian-Japanese •* PAGE THREE ■iXS I , Look at the exciting new Styling... Relax in modern living room LUXURY... Drive with less GEARSHIFTING.. WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Leduc Named Clerk of Canada Ottawa—-Justice Minister Lapointe announced the appointment of Hon. Paul Leduc, Ontario Minister of min-- es, as clerk of the Supreme Court of Canada, succeeding J. F, Smellie, who is retiring on superannuation, Russia On The Spot , London — Informed Russian sourc­ es declared that the Soviet Union’s position in the light of the nejv Ger­ man-Italian-Japanese military pact is “dangerous and very grave.’’ They said t,he crux’of the question was whe­ ther Germany had informed the Mos­ cow Government of the plan, Dakar Will Not Stop de Gaulle London — Gen. Charles de Gaull’s Free French headquarters deplarea the abandonment of the Dakar expe­ dition proved the wish of his follow­ ers to save their arms for the fight against Germany. British naval auth­ orities withdrew at de*Gaul’s request so as not to force French troops to fight other Frenchmen. Canadians Capture German Cargo Ship Ottawa — Northward through the Pacific Ocean with a prize qf war in escort, Canada’s newly refitted armed merchant cruiser, H.M.C.S. Prince Robert plowed. Her prize is the 9,- 180-ton German express cargo ship Weser which the Prince Robert cap­ tured off the west coast of Mexico. HIGH GRADE ENTRIES AT THE FALL FAIR (Continued from Page Two) from Dominion Store: 1st 24 lb. sack . White Satin Pastry Flour, value 55c; 2nd, 7 lb. White Satin Pastry Flour, value 25c. Prizes by Dominion Store. 1st, Mrs. Wilf. Henry. Tea Biscuits made from Domino Baking Powder: 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c; prizes donated by Dominion Store: 1st Ed. Jenkins. 2nd R. &. R. Proctor. Ladies’ Work, Hand Made Class 34 — Needlework — Tatting —1st Mrs. Geo. Dale, 2nd Mrs. Brim­ blecombe. Needlepoint — 1st Mrs. Lyle Willis, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Dale. Em­ broidery, cross stitch—1st Mrs. Lyle Willis, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Dale. Embroid­ ery, Roman cut 'Work—1st Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, 2nd Miss M. Living­ stone. Filet Crochet, fine—1st Miss M. Livingstone, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Dale. Cross Stitch—1st Mrs. Jas. Walpole, 2nd. Thos. Salkeld. Collection of .Fan­ cy Work—1st Mrs. Lyle Willis, 2nd 0 Ari* up to Insurance Premiums Brantford Roofing I f I t F Thrill to the new GETAWAY GEAR...Satisfy yourself with greater DODGE DEPENDABILITY, Lower OPERATING COSTS and LONGER LIFE than ever before in Dodge history! • IT’S NEW . . . It’s Beautiful . ; It’s good design and the traditional Dodge qualities' of Dependability, Long Life and1 Low Operating C.osts are present in every moving part of the Dodge Kingsway and its companion cars —*the Dodge De Luxe and De Luxe Special. This 1941 Dodge Kingsway is an easy car to drive. The power rating is stepped up to 88 horse­ power. A new getaway gear in second speed gives new flashing performance at the stop lights. Most of the time it won’t be necessary to use low gear. On the Dodge De Luxe Special a Power Shift is available at slight extra cost. The famous Dodge engine has added long life and. economy fea­ tured’ that mean still smoother operation and money saved... New oil bath aircleaner, new float­ type oil strainer, new %>" piston ring, new long life main ana con­ necting rod bearings. Interiors are the most luxurious Dodge has ever turned out. Fam­ ous Dodge chair-height seats, the enemy of driving fatigue, are found ' in all Dodge cars. New door handles point straight down and must be pulled straight toward the passenger to open the door, thus preventing most accidental door openings; You don’t have to pay more to own a Dodge. Inspect and drive a Dodge Kingsway and see if it isn’t the greatest value you ever, saw in the very lowest price field. Phone your Dodge dealer—he will be glad to give you a ride today! /t»n»\ < 1 a In many communities, fire insurance premiums are • reduced as much as' 20% when Brantford Asphalt Slates are used to give' added protection from fire. Secure peace of mind as well as lowered costs by specifying Brantford Roofing. Our experience during thirty-five years of satis* factory service to customers throughout Canada has enabled us to produce products of quality especially designed for Canadian Requirements. YoU can rely upon Brantford Asphalt Roofing to give you long, satisfactory and economical service. This famous roofing comes in many beautiful colour combinations that will add value and distinction to your homo. Ask your Brantford Roofing dealer to show yoU some of the many attractive colour combinations. SOLD BY RELIABLE DEALERS EVERYWHERE t < I i •s if 6 Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO 'hardwareSTAINTON*■ WWW "•s THESETHREEKEEPTHEENGINE f?^C«,MAKE IT RUN QUIETER AND LAST LONGER New Float*Type Oil Strainer rises above dirt in reservoir. WINGHAM Oil Filter catches din or grit that escapes other 2 : guardians. ____ New One-Piece Hood locks from inside car.. • safety device prevents ac­ cidental opening when car lotion.. .Ba tie under hood. New Oil Bath . Aircleaner catches dirt sucked in by carburetor. Now SpringCounterbalanced Trunk Lid goes up without ef­ fort. Stays whdre you want it. ■Ml MURRAY JOHNSON New Compression Ringreduce»*'blow- by” especially at high speeds. •wgMilw* Steel-backed, thin- babbit, removable main and connect­ ing rod bearings mean longer life at these vital points. o Mrs. Geo. Dale. Ladies’ Domestic Needlecraft — Quilt, pieced, cotton—1st Thos. Sal­ keld, 2nd Miss M. Livingstone. Quilt, applique—1st Mrs. 'C. Cathers, 2nd Mrs. Wilfred Henry.. Quilt, fancy — 1st Thos. Salkeld. 2nd Mrs. W. Peeb­ les. Quilt, A.O.V.—1st Mrs. C. Cath­ ers, 2nd Thos. Salkeld. Spread, em­ broidered — 1st Mrs. Lyle Willis, 2nd Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Bed Spread, fancy — 1st Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, 2nd Mrs. W. Peebles. Comforter — (No first prize given), 2nd Mrs. R. Brimblecuinbe. Knit Men’s Woollen Sock's—1st ■ Mrs. Geo. Dale, 2nd Al­ bert Haggitt. Knit Woollen Mitts— 1st Mrs. Lyle Willis, 2nd Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Men’s Pyjamas — 1st Thos. Salkeld, 2nd Miss M, Living­ stone. Braided Mat—1st Mrs. Lyle Willis, 2nd A. Proctor & Sons. Plook- ed Rag Mat—1st Mrs. C. Cathers, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mat, A.O.K. — 1st Mrs. Lyle Willis, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Dale. Articles from Flour or Sugar Sacks— 1st, Mrs. Lyle Willis, '2nd Mrs. Geo. Dale. Ladies’ Personal Wear — Ladies’ Night Dress—1st Miss Livingstone, 2nd Mrs. Lyle Willis. Ladies’ House Dress—1st Thos. Salkeld', 2nd Mrs. Geo. Dale. Ladies’ Pyjama Suit—1st Thos. Salkeld, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Dale. Ladies’ House Coat—(No first prize given), 2nd Miss M. Livingstone. 'Work Apron — 1st Miss M. Living­ stone, 2nd Thos. Salkeld. Shopping Bag —• 1st Miss M. Livingstone, 2nd Gladys Rosewell. Bed Jacket, knitted —1st Mrs. Geo. Dale, 2nd A. Proctor & Sobs* Gloves, knitted or crochet— 1st Albert Haggitt, 2nd Wallace Mill­ er. Sweater, knitted — 1st Gladys Rosewell, 2nd Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Hand Bag —. 1st Thos. Salkeld,. 2nd Mrs. Geo. Dale. Children’s Wear — Infant’s Jacket, Bonnet and Booties—-1st Thos, Salk­ eld, Child’s Crib Cover and Pillow— 1st Mrs. Geo, Dale, Child’s Play Dress or Rompers—1st Miss M. Liv­ ingstone, 2nd Thos, Salkeld. Child’s Sweater—1st ‘Thos. Salkeld. Child’s Knitted Suit—1st Mrs, Brimblecombe. Child’s Home Made Flay Toy — 1st Mrs; Geo, Dale; 2nd Mrs. Thd§, Salk­ eld, Child’s tJress made from old gar­ ment — 1st Thd'g* Salkeld, 2nd Miss Livingstone. Living Room Furnishings — Table ■ Centre—1st Mrs. W. Henry, 2nd Mrs. Lyle Willis. Sofa Pillow, embroidery —1st Mrs. Lyle Willis, 2nd Mrs. W. Peebles. Sofa Pillow, A.O.K. — 1st Mrs. Lyle Willis, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Dale. Afghan, wool — 1st Mrs. Geo. Dale, 2nd Albert Haggitt. Card Table Cov­ er—1st Mrs. W. Peebles, 2nd Miss M. Livingstone. Chesterfield Set, crochet —1st Mrs. Geo. Dale, 2nd iMiss M. Livingstone. Breakfast Set—1st Miss M. Livingstone, 2nd Thos. Salkeld. Tea Set Cloth, 4 serviettes—1st Mrs. Geo. Dale. Bridge Set Cloth, 4 servi­ ettes—1st Miss M. Livingstone, 2nd Thos. Salkeld. Table Runner, 6 place mats — 1st Miss Livingstone. Centre Piece — Miss Livingstone, Mrs. W. Henry. Serviettes — 1st Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Dale. Bed Room Furnishings — Towels, embroidered—1st Mrs. Geo. Dale, 2nd Mrs. Brimblecombe. Towels, A.O.K. —1st Miss Livingstone, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Dale. Towels, guest — 1st Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Dale. Towels, bath — 1st Mrs. Geo. Dale, 2nd Miss Livingstone. Pillow Cases, embroidered — 1st Mrs. W. Henry, 2nd Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Pillow Cases, A.O.K.—1st Miss Livingstone, 2nd Mrs. Lyle Willis. Hot Water Bottle Cover -— 1st Mrs. Geo. Dale. 2nd Mrs. W. Henry. Sheet and Pil­ low Cases — 1st Mrs. Geo. Dale, 2nd Miss Livingstone. Vanity Set — 1st Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, 2nd Mrs. Lyle Willis. Boctuoir Pillow — 1st Mrs. Geo. Dale, 2nd Mrs. W. Peebles. Cur­ tains —- 1st Miss Livingstone, 2nd Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Boudoir Lamp Shade *— 1st Miss Livingstone, 2nd Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Bedroom Slipper —* 1st Miss Livingstone, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Date. Fine Arts Class 35—Oil Painting—‘Lanscape or Marine—M. Livingstone, Mrs. Geo. Lane, Fruit or Flowers—M. Living* stone, Mrs. Geo. Lane. Animals-“-M. Livingstohe, Mrs, Geo. Lane. Figure Subject—-Gladys Rosewell, M. Living* stone. Still Life-**-Mrs. Geo. Lane, M. Divingstone. Collection —-M. Living* stone, G. Roseweit 'Water Colors *-** Dantlscape or Mar­ ine —M. Livingstone, R. Brlmble- cofnbe. Figure Subject—R. Purdon, M. Livingstone. Still Life—M, Living* stone. Collection—M. Livingstone. Drawing — Crayon, animal life—M. Livingstone, W. Peebles. Crayon, light and shade—M. Livingstone, R. Brimblecombe. Crayon: figure sub­ ject—W. McKague, W. Peebles. Pen and Ink Sketch—R. Brimblecombe, M. Livingstone. China Painting — Realistic Design —M. Livingstone, L. Willis. Conven­ tional Design — M. Livingstone, 'G. Rosewell. Ornamental or Vase — R. Brimblecombe, M. Livingstone. Lus­ tre or Mat Work—M. Livingstone, G. Rosewell. Original Design—M. Liv­ ingstone, G. Rosewell. Collection — M. .Livingstone, G. Rosewell. Miscellaneous — 3 Xmas Gifts—L. Willis, Mrs. Wilfred Henry. Basket­ ry—L. Willis, R. Brimblecombe. Met­ al Work—M. Livingstone, R. Brim­ blecombe. Wood Work—Mrs. W. Henry, R. Brimblecombe. Specimen Silhouette—T. Salkeld, A. Proctor & Sons. Three articles from kitchen oil­ cloth—R. Brimblecombe, G. Dale. School Chidlren’s Competition Class 36—-Writing'—-Grade I—Don­ ald Sanderson. Josephine Willoughby, Helen Pocock. Grade II, printing — Barbara Stainton, Frances Walker, Betty Bell. Grade III, Printing — Stanley Hisler, Marion Irwin, Maxine Seddon. Grade IV, Pencil Writing— Joan Bushfield, Florence Willoughby, Joan Hisler. Grade V — S. Proctor, Mary Ross, Jean Adair. Grade VI— Eileen McCormick, Doreen Currie, Helen Sturdy. Grade VII — Ruby Conn, Mary Lu Connell, Alma Thompson. Grade VIII—Catherine Currie, R. Purdon, Lois Holmes. Art — Grade 1, drawing an apple*— Josephine Willoughby, Donald Sand­ erson, Ronald Murray. Grade II, Pansy *— Frances Walker, Dorothy Sanderson, Berl$. Skinn. Grade III, Brown Eyed Susan , Grace Hudson, Donald Henderson, Maxine Seddon Grade IV, Pear with leaves — Joan Bushfield, Florence Willoughby, Mel­ ton Loney. Grade V, Cosmas with leaves — Fay Angus, Mary Ross, Murray Stainton. Grade VI, All over pattern done by Potato cut — Pauline Cowan, Grant Ernest, Donna ♦Tervit. Grade VII/ quilt design — Shirley Lloyd, Tom Lockridge, Mary Lu. Connell. Grade VHI, Bluejay —* Mat-' joric French, Helen Forbes, Fddie Carter. Health Poster (Open)—Jack-' ’ Henderson, Jean Town, Ruth Burg­ man. Grades IV, V", VI, Health Post­ er, paper cut-outs — Helen Sturdy, Tresina Bondi, Mary Ross. Grades VII, VIII, Health Poster, water col­ our — Marjorie French, Margaret An­ gus, Reta Purdon. Sewing — Grade VI—Donna Ter- vitt, Helen Sturdy, Madeline Deyell. Grade VII—Betty Finlay. Grade VIII -t-Jean Stewart, Marjorie French, Jean Towne. Grades IV, V, VI, Dressed Doll — 1st Florence Harris and Gwen Baker, 2nd Vivian Ernest and Mary Ross, 3rd Joyce Dalgleish. Grades VII, VIII, Tray Cloth and Serviettes —Jean Stewart, Grace Bailey, Helen Forbes, Baking — Grade V—Gwen Baker, Shirley Yeoman, Alice Laidlaw. Grade VI—Leslie May Wall, Donna Tervitt, Ruth Burgman. Grade VII—Joan Ed­ gar, Mary Lu Connell, Fred Ohm. ■ Grade VIII—Helen Forbes, Jean Stewart, Cecil Yeoman. Grade V, VI. Home Made Candy—Betty Hutche­ son, Joyce Dalgleish, Wilma Dark. Grades VII, VIII, Sandwich — Bar­ bara Ross, Marjorie French, Mary Lu Connell. Flowers — Open, Table Bouquet— Charlie Lee, Bobby Finlay, Barbara Ross. Manual Arts—Grades I, II — Bill Bain, Jim Anderson, Bill Waine. Grades III, IV—Donald Hopper, Bill Johnston, Ronald Martin. Grades V* VI — Bob Finlay, Howard Breen* Grant Ernest. Grade VII—Bill Kress* Bud Lockridge. Grade VIII—George Breen. Open, Bird House — Milton Brown, Bill Templeman, Bob Finlay. Open, Soap Carving—Donald Schatte, Theresa Fitzpatrick, Allan McKay. Open, Model Wagon Rack *— Gerald Brophy, Norman Pocock, Jack Mont-, gomery. Open, Model Boat — Grant Ernest, Walter Burgman, Eddie Car­ ter. Open, Rope Calf Halter, jack- Currie, Wilfred Gannett. Open, Mod-, el Aeroplane —• Grant Ernest, Roy Burchili, Harold Pocock’. Specials — Collection of Insects prizes donated by W. S. Hall, Prin­ cipal of High School *— T. Salkeld* Lois Lockridge, John Spivey. Snap­ shot Collection (Agriculture) —- T. Salkeld. Weed Collection “• R, Fttr* don, T. Salkeld, A. Ldgar. a