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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-10-09, Page 7’Thursday, October 9th, 1941 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Has a Cold Relieve Misery Improved Vicks Way Mothers, you will welcome the ^iS,ery that C0HleS With a “VapoRub Massage.” With this more thorough treat ment, the poultice-and-vapor action of Vicks VapoRub more effectively PENETRATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors... STIMULATES chest and back like a warming poultice or plaster... starts relieving misery right away! Results delight even old friends of VapoRub. TO GET a “VapoRub Massage” with all its benefits — massage VapoRub for 3 minutes on im portant RIB-AREA OF BACK as well as throat and chest — spread a thick layer on chest, cover with a warmed cloth, be sure to use genuine, time-tested yyiCKS VAPORUB. I HOWICK FAIR WAS HELD AT GORRIE (Continued from page one) seen it feel that even at the C.N.E. -nothing could, equal this educational -display. The dance held on Friday night, •was sponsored by the Fair Board as 'well, and the music of the CKNX orchestra of Wingham coaxed out a very large crowd who enjoyed the evening. On Saturday night, it was Corrie's honour to have the CKNX Barn Dance broadcast from here. This too, was an added feature of the Fair. Needless to say' the hall was more •than packed—even to the windows In fact no more could get near, and all --enjoyed the performance. CKNX also led the march of the schoolchildren and' used their loud speaker on the grounds. Much of the success of the day goes to the untiring efforts of the execu-' live, and of their president, Mr. W. N. Wade. The prize list is as follows: ' HEAVY HORSES , Class 1—Agriculture Brood Mare, W. J. Taylor & S C. F. Halliday; Foal, J. A. S. Pecken, W. J. Taylor & Son; Gelding or Filly, -one year, Albert Johnston; Gelding or Filly, two years, W. J. Taylor & Son, Albert Johnston; Gelding or Filly, three year, W. J. Taylor & Son 1st and 2nd; Team in harness, C. F. Halli day, W. J. Taylor & Son 2nd and 3rd. Class 2—Heavy Draft Brood Mare, C. F. Halliday, J. A. S. Pecken; Foal, Geo. Francis & Son, C. F. Halliday; Gelding or Filly, one year, Geo. Francis & Son; Gelding or Filly, two years, Geo. Francis & Son, C. F. Halliday; Gelding^or Filly, three year, J. A. S. Pecken; Team in harn ess, Geo. Francis & Son, J. A. S. Pecken, C. F. Halliday; Best horse on grounds in Light and Heavy _Draft, Geo. Francis & Son; Best Heavy draft team, Geo. Francis & Son Best agricul tural filly or gelding, three years or under, owned in North Huron, Albert Johnston; Best brood mare in agricul tural or heavy draft classes, with foal at her side,. C. F, Halliday; Best hand ling colt foaled in 1941, No Entry; Best team on grounds, in any class, hitchel to wagon or carriage, Geo. Francis & Son; Best agricultural team on grounds, C. F. Halliday; Best heavy draft team, Geo. Francis & WE ARE PAYING 3V2% ON FIVE YEAR GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES ISSUED IN ANY AMOUNT An ideal authorized investment for individuals, companies, ceme- • fery boards, executors and other trustees. the STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY ST. . TORONTO R. A. H. McTAVISH, B.A. Teeswater, Ontario Barrister Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment. Phone — Teeswater 120J. YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Examin ation enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist iPhone 118 Harriston MONUMENTS at first cost Having our factory equipped trith 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 lit Ontario, Al! finished by Sand blast machines. We import all out granites from tne Old Country quatnes direct, in the rough. You can save all l°cSLye^ ' ers’, agents* and middleman profits ny teeing us. E. J. Skdton & Son at West End Bridge—-WALKERTON Sam Altop; Brood sow, Geo. Douglas, Sam Alton; Sow, Geo. Douglas, Sam Alton; Pair bacon hogs, Sam Alton, Joseph Goetz. Class 21—Pen, any breed, Sam Al ton, Gardiner Morrison; Pen of bacon hogs, N. W. Wade, J. W. Cowan, Ar nold Halliday,'Norman Harding; Best pair bacon'hogs, Sam Alton. Poultry Class A—Barred Plymouth Rocks— Hen, J. D, Douglas. Barred Plymouth Rocks, bred to lay,—Hen, J. W. Strong, J. D. Doug las-; Cockerel, J. D. Douglas, Elmer Downey; Pullet, J. L. Douglas, J. W. Strong. Plymouth Rocks, JX.O.V. — Cock, J. D. Douglas; Hen, J. D. Douglas 1st and 2nd; Cockerel, J. D. Douglas 1st and 2nd; Pullet, J. D. Douglas 1st and 2nd. White Wyanaottes — Cock, J. D, Douglas 1st and 2nd; Hen, J. D, Douglas 1st and 2nd; Cockerel, J. D. Douglas 1st and 2nd; Pullet,- J. D, Douglas 1st and 2nd. Leghorns, S.C, White—Cock, Geo. Douglas 1st and 2nd; Hen, Geo. Doug las 1st and 2nd; Cockerel,, Geo. Doug las 1st and 2nd; Pullet, Geo. Douglas 1st and 2nd. Minorcas, Black — Cock, J. D. Douglas 1st and 2nd; Hen, J. D. Doug-, las 1st and 2nd; Cockerel, J. D. Doug las 1st and 2nd; Pullet, J. D. Douglas 1st and 2nd. Pair geese, Toulouse, Geo. Doug las; Pair Ducks, Pekin, Geo. Douglas 1st and 2nd; Pair Ducks, Rouen, J. D. Douglas, Spence Brears; 2 Cock erels, J. D. Douglas; Pen, 1 cock and 3 hens (heavy breeds) bred to lay, J. D. Douglas. Grain Class B — Red winter wheat, N. Schmilt, H. Desjardine; White winter wheat, H. Desjardine, N. Schmidt; Spring wheat, any kind, N. Schmidt; Barley, N. Schmidt, H. Desjardine; Peas, H. Desjardine; White oats, H. Desjardine, N. Schmidt; Sheaf fall wheat, N. Schmidt, H. Desjardine; Sheaf white oats, N. Schmidt, H. Des jardine; Sheaf barley, H. Desjardine, N. Schmidt; T. G. Hemphill specials: Best bus. Peas, small, H. Desjardine, peas small and large; Best bus. white winter wheat, N. S. Schmidt; Best bus. of barley, best bus. of oats, J. C. Thomson. Dairy Produce and Domestic Science Class C ■— The millers of Robin Hood Flour will duplicate in cash the prizes marked with an asterisk (*) provided winning exhibits have been baked with Robin Hood Flour — Prints butter, Mrs- J. A. Hone, R. Milligan; Dozen hens’ eggs, white, E. A. Fallis, H. Desjardine; Dozen hens’ eggs ,brown, C. Sparlings FI. Desjardine; Roast, chicken, J. C. Thomson; Home-made soap, FI. Des jardine, Geo. Baker; Cold lunch, J. C. Thompson, Mrs. McPhail. • Home Baking — * Loaf of white bread, H. Strong, Mrs. McPhail; Loaf of whole-wheat bread, Mrs. J. A. Hone, J. C. Thomson; Loaf bread, brown, J. C. Thomson, Mrs. Hone; Johnny cake, Mrs. McPhail, N. Wade; Parker House rolls, R. Milligan, Geo. Baker; *Buns, R. Milligan, FI. Strong; *plain tea biscuits, L. Matthews, C. Sparling; Fruit buns, R. iMilligan, L. Matthews; Bran muffins, plain, L. Matthews, C. Sparling; Light layer cake, R. Milligan, L. Matthews; Choc olate layer cake, J. C, Thomson, Mrs. H. Tuck; ’’‘Sponge cake, J. C. Thom son, Mrs. Hone; *Angel cake, J. C. Thomson, Mrs. Hone; *Chocolate cake J. C. Thoms'On, L. Matthews; soft ginger bread, L. .Matthews, R. Milli gan; jelly Roll, N. Wade, R. Milligan; ’Light fruit cake, J. C. Thomson; Lark fruit cake, R. Milligan; Sugar cookies, Mrs. N, McDermitt, Mrs. H. Tuck; Oatmeal cookies, L. Matthews, Mrs* H. Tuck; Gitiger cookies, 11. Strong, R. Milligan; Drop cakes, FI. Strong, T.- Salkeld; ^Scotch short bread, Mrs. Hone, D. Milligan; ♦Doughnuts, Mrs, Hone, L, Matthews; Date macaroons, Mrs. Hone, Mrs, Apple-sauce cake, (Mrs; N. McDer mitt 2hd prize; Butter tarts] ker, Mrs, H. Tuck; ♦Pumpkin pie, Mrs. Boat, over N. McDermitt, R. Milligan.; Raisin pic, one year, Sam Akon, Geo. Douglas; Mrs. Edgar Jacques, H, Strong; Lem- Boar, under one year, Geo. Doulgas, on pie, FL Strong, J. C. Thomson; Edgar Breed- Edgar Edgar Heifer, Edgar Gardiner Morrison; Gardiner Morrison, Heifer, two year, Gardiner Morrison; Gardiner Morrison, Heifer, under 12 months Son; Best heavy draft or agricultural foal, Geo, Francis & Son. LIGHT HORSES Class 3-—Roadsters Single roadster, Currie & Tervit, W. F. McLaughlin, Currie S; Tervit; Team in harness, Currie & Tervit, No 2nd or 3rd. Class 4—Carriage Single carriage horse, R. M. Braden, 1st. and 2nd., FL Johann; Team in harness, R, M. Braden 1st and 2nd., H. Johann; Best horse on grounds in roadster and carriage classes, R. M. Braden. Class 5—Best gen. purpose or farm team, J. A, Kreis>H, Johann, Sheldon Mann; Single wagon horse, H. Joh ann, J. A. Kreis 2nd. and 3rd.; Gent leman’s outfit, R. M. Braden, W. F. McLaughlin; Best lady driver, R. M. Braden, H. Johann; Best light horse on grounds, R. M. Braden. Beef Cattle Class 6—Shorthorns — Aged bull, Strong Bros.; Bull, under 12 months, Strong Bros; Breeding cow, Strong Bros; Heifer, two year, Strong Bros; Heifer, one year, Strong Bros; Heifer under 12 months, Strong Bros; Fe male, any age, Strong Bros; Herd, Strong Bros. Class ,7—Dual purpose — Breeding cow, milking, Strong Bros; Heifer, under two years, Strong Bros. Class 8—Polled Angus — Agel bull, Emke Bros; Bull, over 1 year and under 2, Emke Bros; Bull, under 12 months, Emke Bros. 1st and 2nd; Breeding cow, Emke Bros; Heifer, two years, Emke Bros; Heifer, one year, Emke Bros; Heifer, under 12 months, Emke Bros, 1st and 2nd; Herd, Emke Bros; Female, any age, Emke Bros. Class 9—Herefords — Aged bull, Edgar Gardiner; Bull, over 1 year and under 2, Gardiner Morrison, 1st and 2nd; Bull, under 12 months, Gardiner, ing cow, Gardiner; Gardiner, one year, Gardiner; Edgar Gardiner; Herd, Edgar Gardin er; Female, any age, Edgar Gardiner; Best herd of pure bred cattle, beef type, Emke Bros., Strong Bros., E. Gardiner. Class 10 — Grades—Beef Type — Cow, Edgar Gardiner;, Albert John ston; Heifer, two years, Edgar Gard iner; Best baby beef, Edgar Gardiner, Emke Bros; Best feeding steer, Gard iner Morrison; Best three calves, beef tpyc, Emke Bros., Strong Bros.; Dairy Cattle Class 11—Holsteins — Cow, four years old or over, Albert Johnston, 1st. and 2nd; Cow, under four years, Al bert. Johnston; Heifer, two years, Al bert Johnston; Heifer calf, W. 'J. Mc Cann, Albert Johnston. Class 12—Ayshires — Bull, over 2 years, W. W. Strong; Bull, under two years, W. F. Beirnes; Cow, four years old or over, W. F. Beirnes, J. W. Strong; Cow, under' four year, J. W. Strong, W. F. Beirnes; Heifer, two year, W. W. Strong 1st. and 2nd.; Yearling Heifer, W. W. Strong, W. F. Beirnes; Fleifer calf, W. F. Beirnes, J. W. Strong; Best herd of pure bred cattle, dairy type, W. F. Beirnes, W. W. Strong. Class 13—-Grades—Dairy type —- Cow, Elmer Downey; Best dairy cow, W. F. Beirnes, J. W. Strong; Best pure-berd holstein calf under 1 year, W. J. McCann; Best pure-bred calf, dairy type, six months and under one year, W. W. Strong. Sheep Class 14—Leicester — Aged Ram, J, W. Cowan 1st. and 2nd.; Shearling ram, J. W. Cowan; Ram lamb, J. W. Cowan; Ewe,. J. W. Cowan 1st and 2nd; Shearling ewe, J. W. Cowan 1st and 2nd; Ewe lamb, J. W. Cowan 1st and 2nd. Class 15 — 'Oxford — Aged ram, Emke Bros., W. A. Tolton; Shearling ram, }V. A. Tolton, Emke Bros.; Ram Lamb, W. A. Tolton, Emke Bros.; Ewe, W. A. Tolton, Emke Bros.; Shearling Ewe, Emke Bros., 1st and 2nd; Ewe lamb, W. A. Tolton 1st. and 2nd. Class 16 —- Any other pure bred — Aged ram, Emke Bros.; O; McGowan;. Shearling ram, Emke Bros,, O. Mc Gowan; Ram lamb, Emke BrOs., O. McGowan; Ewe, Emke Bros., 0, Mc Gowan; Shearling ewe, O. McGowan, Emke Bros.; Ewe lamb, O. McGowan, Emke Bros.; Fen sheep, Emke .Bros. Class 17 — any breed — Pen sheep, W. A. Tolton, Emke Bros.; Best Lei cester ram, J. W. Cowan. Swine Class 18 — Berkshires ■— Boar, over one year, J. XV. Cowan; Boar, under one year, J. W. Cowan 1st and 2nd; • Brood Sow, J. W. Cowah; Sow, un der one year, J. W> Cowan 1st and 2nd. Class 19 — Yorkshire White — Boar, over one-year, Sam Alton, Gar diner Morrison; Boar, Under one year, N. W. Wade, Gardner Morrison; Brood sow, Sam Alton, Gardiner Mor rison; Sow, under one year, Sam Al ton 1st and 2nd. Class 20 *“ Tamworth — and nut H. Tuck; Geo. Ba- Apple pie, H-. Strong, R. Milligan; Salad, combination, vegetable, E, A. Fallis, Mrs. FI. Tuck; Meat loaf, Mrs. McPhail. Bottled Goods — Apples, J. C, Thomson, L. Matthews; Cherries, H. Desjardine; Plums, H. Desjardine, J. C. Thomson; Raspberries, FI. Des jardine; Strawberries, J. C. Thomson, C. Sparling; Peaches, J. C. Thomson, Fl. Desjardine; Pedrs, H. Desjardine, T. J. Salkeld; Black currants, L, Mat thews, j. C, Thomson; Raspberry jam, H. Desjardine; Strawberry jam, H.-Desjardine, E. A. Fallis; Red cur rant jelly, H. Desjardine, J. C. Thom son; Apple jelly, R. Milligan, H. Des jardine; Orange marmalade, T. J. Sal keld, H. Desjardine; Conserve, T. J, Salkeld, H, Desjardine; Chicken, T. J. Salkeld, J, C. Thomson; Beans, L. Matthews, R, Milligan; Corn, H. Des jardine, R. Milligan; Cat§up, L. Mat thews; Tomato catsup, H, Desjardine, L. Matthews; Tomato juice, H. Des jardine, E. A. Faljis; Salad dressing, R. Milligan, H,.- Desjardine; Peas, H. Desjardine; Tomatoes, R. Milligan, H. Desjardine; Tomato Chili Sauce, E. A. Fallis, H. Desjardine; Relish for cold meat, Mrs. N. McDermitt;' Sweet mixed pickles, R. Milligan, H. Des jardine; Pickles, sour, R. Milligan, H. Desjardine; Pickles, sweet mustard, H. Desjardine, L. Matthews; Box Candy, L, Matthews, J. C. Thomson; Maple syrup, C. Sparling, J. C. Thom son; Strained honey, T. J. Salkeld; Best collection of jelly, H. Des jardine, R. Milligan; Best coll ection canned fruit, R. Milligan, J. C. Thomson; Best collection of pickles, H. Desjardine, R. Milligan; Best layer cake (iced) made with Magic Baking Powder, Mrs. Hone, L. Matthews; Home-made baking,, Geo. Baker, R. Milligan; Best school lunch for pupil to carry to school, T. J. Salkeld, J. C. Thomson; Best two loaves home-made white bread, R. Milligan; Best display of five apple dishes, Mrs. McPhail; Best pair roast chickens, H. Strong. , - Roots and Vegetables' Class D — Patatoes, early variety, N. Wade, Geo. Baker; Potatoes, late variety, Mrs. Edgar Jacques, R. Mill igan; Swede Turnips, for feeding pur poses, J. C, Thomson, . E. Downey; Swede turnips for table use, N. Schmidt, R. Milligan; Mangolds, red, N. Schmidt; Mangolds, yellow, N. Schmidt, N. Wade; Mangolds, white, J, C. Thomson, N. Schmidt; Carrots, garden, E. Downey, Spence Brears; Carrots, field, N. Schmidt; Celery, H. Desjardine; Potato onions, H. Des jardine, J. C. Thomson; Seed onions, H. Desjardine; Onions from dutch sets, Spence Brears, N. Wade; Col lection of onions, H. Desjardine; Pumpkins, Elmer Downey; Pumpkins, pie, R. Milligan, E. Downey; Citrons, E. A. Fallis, N. Schmidt; Long blood beets, N. Schmidt; Turnip beets, E. Downey, Geo. Baker; Tomatoes, large, H. Desjardine, R. Milligan; Cabbage, white, Spence Brears,' N. Schmidt; Cabbage,, red-, N. Sehmidt, Mrs. Mc Phail; Red peppers, T. J. Salkeld, Spence Brears; Cauliflower, C. Sparl ing’; Watermelons, H. Desjardine, Mrs. E. Jacques; Squash, R. Milligan, H. Desjardine; Cucumbers, H. Des jardine, N. Schmidt; Table corn, H. Desjardine, N. Schmidt; Field corn, H. Desjardine, Mrs. L. C. Champ; Butter beans, C. Sparling, Jacques; Farmer’s basket < tables, Mrs. McPhail, N. Collection of field roots, N. Fruit Class E — Winter Apples — Ont ario, N. Schmidt; Northern spy, T. J. Salkeld, N. Schmidt; Rhode Island Greening, N. Schmidt, H. Desjardine; Wagner, N. Schmidt, T. J. Salkeld; King of Tomkin’s County. T, J. Sal keld, N. Schmidt; Russet, T. J. Sal keld, N. Schmidt; Baldwin, T. J. Sal keld, N. Schmidt; Peewaukee, T. J. Salked; Tallman Sweet, T. J. Sal keld, Mrs. N. McDermitt; Coll, of winter apples, T. J. Salkeld, N. Schmidt. Fall apples (five of each named)— Ribson Pippin, T. J. Salkeld; Colverts, N. Schmidt; Alexander, T. J. Salkeld, N. Schmidt; Snow Apples, T. J. Sal keld, H. Strong ,‘St. Lawrence, T. J. Salkeld, H. Desjardine; Wealthy, N. Schmidt, T. J. Salkeld; McIntosh, T. J. Salkeld, N. Schmidt; Gravenstein, N. Schmidt, H. Desjardine; Coll, of fall apples, T. J. Salkeld, N. Schmidt. Other fruits —- Crab apples, T. J. Salkeld, H. Desjardine; Pears, H. Desjardine, N, Schmidt; Best bushel of McIntosh Red Apples, T. J. Sal- . keld. Plants and Flowers Class F — Asters, Mrs. J. A. Flone, T. J. Salkeld; Dahlias, T. J. Salkeld; Stocks, T Gladioli quet for Pkeld, N. room, T. of Annuals, T. J. Salkeld, J. C. son Salkeld; Sparllngi McPhail: McPhail; Salkeld, C. Sparling} Snapdragons, T. L Salkeld, Mrs. L, C Champ; Salpy* glossis, Mrs. J. A. Hone; Collection of straw flowers, J. Salkeld, Mrs, Hone; Collection of house platlfs, J, ''r • i.,y Mrs. E. of vege- Schmidt; Schmidt. \ J. Salkeld, Mrs. E. Jacques spikes, T, J. Salkeld; Bou- living room table, T» Wade; Bouquet for J. Salkeld, N. Wade; J. Sal- dining Basket Thom- T. J, I'. Pansie, Spence BrearS) Petunias, T. J. Salkeld, C. Phlox, T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. Zinnias, T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. Marigolds, french, T, J. zzJim's letter was censored X I S Things are happening where Jim is s • . in the navy . . . things Jim is 1 not allowed to write about. If Jim could write1 what he would like to write, we at home might be more concerned about the war. Jim says “everything's - O.K.” and that's what we expect from fellows like Jim » . . but things aren’t O.K. or Jim would be back home at his regular job. We’ve got to do our part, too. One thing we can do is lend our money to pay for the war. We've got to see to it that the men in SUPPORT THE WAR WEAPONS * the services get the ships and guns and tanks and planes they need to do their job. War Savings Certificates help to provide that money. We must all buy more War Savings Certificates. The help of every Canadian is needed for Victory, In these days of war the thoughtless} selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort; A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to relieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the war. The all-out effort, which Canada must make, demands this self-denial of each of us. DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Published by the War Savings Committee, Ottawa spind less- to ooy mobs l WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 4 41 C. Thomson; Begonia, Mrs. N. ,McDer-1 Braided mat, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Me- miff MrC T? Tonrum <-> T^hatl+ WAz-ibsurl TT —mitt, Mrs. E. Jacques; Geraniums, Mrs. N. McDermitt, Mrs. E. Jacques; Foliage plant, Mrs, N. McDermitt, J. C. Thomson; Hanging basket, for ver andah, Mrs. E. Jacques; Best coll, of potted plants, J. C. Thomson, Mrs. N. McDermitt; Best coll, of cut flow ers, T. J. Salkeld, J. C. Thomson. Ladies’ Work Class G open to all — Living and Dining Room Furnishings — Fancy pillow, Mrs. Ruttie, Mrs. Hone; Fancy pillow, any new style or idea, C. Sparling, Mrs. R. J. Sanderson; Af ghan, wool, crocheted or knitted, Mrs. Livingston, T. J. Salkeld; Crocheted lace table cloth, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hone; Breakfast set, cloth, 4 servi ettes, T, J. Salkeld, Mrs. L. C. Champ; Buffet set, modern, Mrs. Champ, (Miss Livingston; Bridge set, modern, Mrs. Champ, T. J. Salkeld. Bedroom Furnishings — One pair towels, embroidered, Mrs. Champ, Miss Livingston;, One pair guest tow els, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Hone; One bath towel and wash cloth, Mrs. Rut tie, Miss Livingston; One pair pillow cases, embroidered, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Ruttie; One pair pillow cases, any other kind, Miss Livingston,, Mrs. Champ; Fancy bed spread, new idea, Mrs. Champ, Miss Livingston; Bou doir pillow, Mrs. Hone, C. Sparling; Curtains, hand made, Mrs. Champ, Miss Livingston. Ladies’ Personal Wear — Ladies night robe, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Ruttie; Ladies’ house coat, Mrs. H. Tuck,. Miss Livingston; Ladies’ pyjama suit. T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. H. Tuck; Ladies' house dress, hand made, Mrs. Mc Phail, T. J. Salkeld; Convalescent jacket, knit or crocheted, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Hone; Serviceable porch apron, Mrs. Ruttie, Mrs. Champ; Ladies’ suit or dress, kiltted, Mrs., Hone; Ladies’ knitted pullover, L. Matthews, Mrs. Champ; Ladies’ bag, fancy, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Hone; Ladies’ knitting bag, T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. Rutile. Children’s Wear —• Child’s dress or rompers, Mrs. Ruttie, Champ; Child’s sweater, knit or chet, Mrs. Champ, knitted suit, riage cover, Mrs. Ruttie. Domestic play Mrs. cto- Mrs. Ruttie; Child’s Champ; Baby car idea, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. new Mrs. Com- Mrs. Mrs. Needle Craft Comfor ter, hand made, Wool filling, Glenn Johnston, Mrs. H. Tuck; forter, hand made, down filling. Hone; Quilt, pieced cotton, Champ, Miss Livingston; Quilt, ap plique, Miss Livingston, C, Sparling; Quilt, fancy quilting, new style, Mrs. Hone, T. J, Salkeld; Bed spread, new idea, C. Sparling; Men’s Hand Knit Gloves, L. Matthews, J, C, Thomson; Phail; Hooked rag mat, H. Desjar dine, Mrs. H. Tuck; Mat, A. O. K., Mrs. McPhail, Mrs. Hone; Bath mat, new idea, Mrs. Hone; Ladies’ knitted wool gloves, Miss Livingston, J. C. Thomson. Miscellaneous Needle Craft — Spec imen needlepoint, Mrs. Champ, Miss Livingston; Best articles made from old silk stockings, H. Desjardine; Labor saving device, other than for kitchen, Mrs. McPhail, Mrs. Ruttie; Best article made from old clothing, Miss Livingston, T. J. Salkeld; Three articles suitable for gifts, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. R-uttle. Howick Residents Only— Quilt blocks, four different patterns, J. C. Thomson, Mrs. E. Jacques; Infant's bonnet and booties, J. C. Thomson, C. Sparling; Infant’s jacket, crochet or knit, J, C. Thomson, C. Sparling; Cotton quilt, pieced, J. C. Thomson, C. Sparling; Ladies’ knitted sweater, L. Matthews, C. Sparling; Waste pap er basket, Geo. Baker; Hooked rag mat, L. Matthews; Mat, A.” O. IL, E. A. Fallis; One pair men’s woollen mitts, J. C. Thomson, C. Sparling; Pair of pillow cases, any trim, (Mrs. Glenn Johnston, C. Sparling; Two tea towels, new idea, J. C. Thomson; Men’s socks, fine, J. C. Thomson; Men’s socks, ocurse, H, Strong, L. Matthews; Men’s sleeveless sweater, hand knit, C. Sparling, J. C. Thom son; Men’s long-sleeve sweater, hand knit, C. Sparling. Thrift Exhibit Open to Gorrie, Wroxeter, Ford- Vich, Belmore and Clifford branches of Women’s Institute — Gorrie 1st; Forwich 2nd; Fordwich R. G. I., 3rd; Wroxeter 4th. To the exhibitor, resident of How ick Tp., winning the greatest number of prizes in all classes, Arts and Crafts Class H — Oil painting, landscape, Miss. Livingston; Oil painting, por trait or figure, Miss Livingston; Oil painting, objects, Miss Livingston 2nd prize; Oil painting, flowers, Miss liv- ingston; Oil painting, vegetables, Livingston; Single piece work, Livingston. Water colors — Landscape, Livingston 2nd prize; Flowers group ed, Miss Livingston 2nd' prize; An imals, Miss Livingston; Best single work, Miss Livingston. Miscellaneous — Pastel colored, any subject, Miss Livingston; Crayon, scene, Mrss Livingston; Crayon, figure subjects, Miss Livingston 2nd prize; Pen and Ink sketch, Miss Livingston; Best single work, Miss Livingston 2nd prize. Crafts Basketry, Miss Living* ston; Wood carving, Miss Livingston; New kind of work, Miss Livingston;. China — Realistic design, Miss, Livingston; Conventional design, Miss Livingston; Ornament or vase, Miss Livingston; Lustre or matt work, Miss Livingston; Best collection, Miss Liv ingston. Open to residents of Howick only —Amateur Photograhy, L. Matthews; Ladies’ leather hand-made glpves, C. Sparling, Mrs. Glenn Johnston; Gents’ leather hand-made gloves, Mrs. Glenn. Johnston. Children’s Work Class I — Writing — Grades II and. Ill—Printing first three verses "Gold* en Windows, Jr. Wroxeter pupil; Ed ith Dinsmore, Anna Toner; Grades IV V, and VI — Treasurery Reader, “Lost Time”, Joy Srigley, Sr. Wrox eter pupil, Evelyn Campbell; Grades, VII and VIII — Life and ‘ ’ “Prayer for this House”, eter pupil, Ruby Srigley, eter pupil. Sewing Tea towels, hand made, Verna Byer, Joy Srigley, Gadcke; Patching on torn Florence Gedcke; Child's apron, hand finished, Kathleen Cathers; Pot hold ers, two, Florence Gedcke, Kathleen Cathers. Literature Sr. Wrox- Sr. Wrox- •>>hemmed, Florence garment, Baking Plain muffins, Ruby Srigley, Jean Schafer, Lois Dodds; Tea biscuits, Eleanor Burns, Kathleen Gathers, Lois Dodds; Light cake, Florence Gedcke,. Lois Dodds,. Anna Toner; Apple pie, Lois Dodds, Dorothy Campbell, Viola Downey. Manual Arts wooden gate, Jack Dodds, Carson; Model wagon rack, Miss Miss Miss Model Norman Jack Dodds, Norman Carson; .Model Aeroplane, Ben Gibson; Wren house,. Norman Carson. Household Science Class J — Salad, Mrs. H. son, Wilda Patterson, Mrs. ston; Jellied Fruit salad, Johnston, Wilda Patterson apron, Margaret Thomson; bedroom accessories, Mrs. ston; Patch on cotton material; (b). patch on woollen material; (c) Three button holes, Mrs. G. Johnston, Lor* een King. William- G. John- Mrs. G. 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