Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-10-15, Page 7pisppi Fl RDW IF; AND CHILDREN and 2nd. WHITE WYA.NDOTTES Cock, 5, D. Douglas; 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; Hen, Geo. Douglas; Cockerel,' Geo, Douglas, 1st. and 2nd4; Pullet, Geo. Douglas, 1st. and 2nd. LEGHORNS (Bred to Lay) • Cock, 5, D. Douglas; Hen, j, D. Doug- las, Emerson. Downey; Cockerel, 5, D. Douglas; Pullet, J. D, Douglas. MINORCAS, BLACK Cock, J. D. Douglas; Hen, J. D. Douglas, 1st. and 2nd.; Cockerel, J. 0, Douglas, 1'st. and 2ncl,; Pullet, j, D. Douglas, 1st, and 2nd. ANY OTHER VARIETY Coek,..J. D. 'Douglas, Geo. Douglas; lien, Geo. Douglas, 1st. and and.; 'et:Acre!, 5. D. Douglas, 1st. and 2nd.; Pullet, 5. D. Douglas, 1st, and 2nd. Geese, Toulouse, Geo. Douglas, 1st. and 2114.; Ducks, Pekin, 'Geo, Douglas, 1st,. and 2nd.; Ducks, Rotten, Spence treats, 1st. and 2nd.; 2 CoekerelS, ready for Market, 5, D. Douglas, Geo. Dcitiglas; Pen, (Heavy breeds) J. D. Douglas, 1st. and 2nd.; Pen, (tight breet14).'Geo, Douglas. GiRAIN" Red Winter Wheat, IL Desjardine, I)ICOBAC e Tqlktedeo. Foo A MILD, OM-4 010kt s LBS. PORK 396 MILLIONS LBS. PORK LBS. PORK LBS. PORK 551 759 838 MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS 170 MILLIONS 300 485 556 MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS OWN"' Farmers: you' have done well! WARTIME PRODUCTION IS STILL GROWING! HOGS During the last fouryears(Sept,1 to Aug. 31) - 1," VAIS:41404: •, You produced* of this amount... 1 Exports tos our Allies (mainly to Britain.) 2 l'„einaining for consumption in Canada.** 22 6 ' 251 274 282 MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS *Inspected slaughter, Does not include pork products used on farms or sold direct from farms to consumers, small butcher shops, etc. **Including army camps, ship stores, and general retail distribution. The people of Britain want 20% more in the next twelve months than they obtained the last, and at i,the same time Canadians want more. 4. You produced* LBS. BEEF LBS. BEEF 0 LBS. BEEF LBS. BEEF • 502 482 534 610 •MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS of this amount... 1 Exports to our Allies (mainly to the U.S.A.) MILLIONS ' ,MILLIONS 128 MILLIONS 86 MILLIONS 102. 72 2 Remaining for consumption in Canada.** 400 410 448 482 MILLIONS' MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS, • Inspected slaughter plus exports (dressed weight basis). Does not include beef used on farms or sold direct from farms to consumers, small butcher shops, etc. •• Including army camps, ship stores, and general retail distribution. The United States will take your surplus cattle and at the same time Canadian consumers want more: MR. FARMER: You have increased your Pork Production by 119 per cent. You have increased your Beef Production by 20 per cent. You fed all the grain you had last year. There is more feed grain in Canada this year than can,be fed. There is a market for all the hogs and cattle that you can feed this year. Average prices for hogs and cattle during the coming year will be higher than the average for the past year. We know that you will continue to produce all you cam Your splendid war effort is appreciated by Canada and the United Nations. DOMINION "DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA • Honourable James G. Gardiner, Minister • 171 HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLASS H. Open to girls, residents of Howick Twp. only, other conditions. ;,P Salad, Vegetable, Mrs. Glenn John- ston, Mrs. R. Gibson; Jellied Fruit Salad, Mrs. Glenn Johnston. . Kitchen Apron, Mrs. R. Gibson; Matching Bedroom Accessories, (for Seniors only), Mrs. Glenn Johnston, Mrs. R. Gibson; Patch on Cotton Material, Patch on Woollen Material,, Three Button Holes, Mrs. R. Gibson,, Mrs. Glenn Johnston. Spontaneous Combustion "How many kinds of wood are used in making a match?" asked the, teacher. "Two kinds" replied Harriet. "He Would and she would." YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Examin- ation enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston 0 • ' , VI's?. 'ihl hr,0010,, • 00,, iv I'm making fighting equipment. We've got to turn .this stuff out fast 4 and plenty of It . . It we're going to beat that fellow Hitler, It takes a lot of electricity to keep a plcint like ours going night and day, and we're going to need still more. We're having trouble now In getting all the power we need. They tell me that Canadian homes are using power that should be flowing into our war plants .,;..that' there Isn't enough for our homes to get all they want and for our factories to get all they Must have. We've got to use less electriCity in our homes from now on If we are going to keep' turning out 'war equipment in ,the quantities needed," The Use of electricity for commercial purposes hos already been restricted. Further restrictions are planned. But we need more power than con be saved from these sources, The voluntary co-operatiOn of the public in 'the conservation of power Is absolutely necessary. fin/ass you cut your power consumption by at Feast twenty per cent-you are not saving enough. DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY tiONOWIME C. 0. ttOWEv suntan I O 4' ...•••••••: „„J rAtt00300,asil,100• s PAGE Sg° 'Thursday, Oct, 15th, 1942 WINGHAM AljVANCE-TIMES CATTLE During the last lotlryears(Sept.1 ,elug, 31) - 1-10WICK TALL ,FAIR PRIZE LIST CON'T. Last week we published a portion -of the Prize List which included the .Heavy Horses, Light Horses, Beef 'Cattle, Dairy Cattle, Sheep and Swine. :The remainder of the list of winners is as follows: POULTRY BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS Cock, J. D. Douglas; Hen, J. D. Douglas, 1st, and 2nd.; Cockerel, J. D. Douglas; Pullet, J. D: Douglas, 1st. .and 2nd. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS (Bred To Lays Hen, Emerson Downey; Cockerel, 'Geo. Douglas; Pullet, Geo. Douglas, J, D. Douglas, PLYMOUTH ROCKS, A. 0. V. Cock, Geo, Douglas; Hen, Geo. Douglas; Cockerel, Geo. Douglas, 1st. and 2nd.; Pullet, Geo, Douglas, 1st. N. Schmidt; White Winter Wheat, H. Desjardine, N. Schmidt; Spring Wheat, ally kind, N. Schmidt; Barley, N. Schmidt, H, Desjardine; Peas, H. Desjardine; White Oats, H. Desjar- dine, N: Schmidt; Sheaf Fall Wheat, N. Schmidt; Sheaf White Oats, N. Schmidt, H. Desjardine; Sheaf Barley, H. Desjardine, N. Schmidt; Best Bus- hel Barley, Jos, Thomson. DAIRY PRODUCE AND DOMES- ' TIC SCIENCE CLASS C Prints Butter, Mrs. J. A. Hone, Mrs. R. Milligan; Hen's Eggs, White Mrs. E. A. Fallis, Clarence Sparling; Hen's Eggs, Brown, N Harding, H. Des- jardine; Home-made Soap, H. Desjar- dine, C. E. Gregg; Best five pieces Cold Lunch, J. C.' Thomson, Mrs. R. Milligan. HOME BAKING Loaf of White Bread, Mrs. R. Mil- ligan, Mrs, j. A. Hone; Loaf of Whole wheat Bread, j. C. Thomson; Loaf Bread, Brown, Mrs. 5, A. Hone, J. C. Thomson; Johnny .Cake, Mrs. C. Mc- Phail, Mrs. R. Gibson; Paiker House Rolls, Mrs. Milligan, Mrs. Hone; Buns, Mrs. Milligan, Hartwell Strong; Plain Tea Biscuits, Letitia Matthews; War time Cake, Letitia Matthews; N. Wade; Bran' Muffins, plain,, Mrs. Geo, Baker, L. Matthews; Whole-Wheat Muffins, Hartwell i Strong; Light Lay- er Cake, L. Matthews; Sponge Cake, Mrs, Hone; Angel Cake, Mrs. Hone; Chocolate Cake, Mrs. Geo. Baker; Hartwell Strong;. Plain Orange Cake, L. Matthews; Soft Ginger Bread, L. MatthewS, Mrs. Milligan; Jelly Roll, N, Wade, Mrs, Milligan; Light Fruit Cake,' 3. C. Thomson, Mrs. Milligan; Dark Fruit Cake, Mrs. Milligan, j„ C. Thomson; Light Cookies, L. Matt- flews, Hartwell Strong; Oatmeal Cook- ies, Mrs, R. Gibson, L, Matthews; Ginger Cookies, Hartwell Strong, Mrs. R, Gibson; Drop Cakes, Mrs, Milligan, h.IVIatthews; Scotch Short Bread, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Milligan; Doughnuts, L, Matthews; Cocoanut Macaroons, Mrs. Hone N. Wade; Apple-sauce Cake, N. Wade; Raspberry Cake, Mrs. R. Gibson; Rutter Tarts, Mrs. Geo. taker, Mrs„ Hone; .Pumpkin Pie, Mrs. Milligan, L. Matthews; Raisin Pie, L. Matthews, Mrs. Milligan; Lemon Pie, Hartwell Strong, Mrs. Milligan; Apple Pie, Hartwell Strong, Mrs, Milligan; Jelly Pettit Salad, !Glenn Johnston; Salad, combination „veget- able, Mrs, E. Pains, Glenn John., sum; Meat Loaf, Mrs, Robt, Gibson; Rest Layer Cake, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. R. Dest Dozen Eggs, Mrs, E. A, ml, BOTTLED GOODS Apples, canned, J. Cc. Thomson, Mrs. Milligan; Cherries, Banned, Mrs. Mil- ligan; H. Desjardine; Plums, canned, H. Desjardine, L. Matthews; Rasp- berries, canned, H. Desjardine, J. C. Thomson; Strawberries, canned, H. Desjardine, L. Matthews; Peaches, canned, Mrs. R. Gibson, H. Desjar- dines,Pears, canned, H. Desjardine, L. Matthews; Black 'Currants, preserved, L. Matthews, H." Desjardine; Rasp- berry Jam, H. Desjardine, E. A. Fal- l* Strawberry Jani, H. Desjardine, E. A. Fallis; Red Curant Jelly, H. Des- jardine; Apple Jelly, Mts. Milligan, H.' Desjardine; Orange Marmalade, Mrs. R. Gibson; Marmalade, H. Des- jardine; Conserve, E. A. Fallis, Mrs. Milligan; Beans, canned, Mrs Milli- gan', Mrs. 5. A. Bryans; Corn, canned, H. Desjatclin'e, Mrs, Milligan; Toma- to Catsup, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. R. Gib- son; Tomato Juice, Mrs, J. A. Bry- ails, Mrs, R, Gibson; Salad Dressing, boiled, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Milligan; Peas, Canned, Mrs. Milligan, H. Des- Jardine; Tomatoes, canned, Mrs. Ed- gar Jacques, Mrs. Milligan; Tomato Chili Sauce, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. J. A. Bryans; Relish for Cold Meat, E. A, Fallis, Mrs. J. A. Bry,ans; Pickles, H, Desjardine; Pickles, spur, H, Desjar- dine, Mrs. Milligan; Pickles, Mus- tard, H. Desjardine; Mrs, Bryans; Maple Sugar, Hartwell Strong; Maple syrup, N. Schmidt, Hartwell Strong; Collection of Jelly, H. , Desjardine, Mrs. Milligan; Collection of canned Fruit, H. Desjardine, , Mrs. Milligan; Collection, of Pickles, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Bryatis; Family menus for flute clays, Mrs. R. Gibson,- Mrs. C. Me- Phail, ROOTS AND VEGETABLES CLASS b Potatoes, early variety, N, Schmidt, Mrs. Milligan; Potatoes,, late variety, Mrs. G.• Baket, N. Schmidt; Swede Turnips, for feeding purposes,,Mrs. Milligan, N. Harding; Swede Turnips, for table use, N. Schmidt, Mrs. Geo. Baker; Mangolds, real, J, C. Thom- son, j. C. Milligan; Mangolds, yellow, Mrs, R. ,Gibson, Mrs. Bryans; Mart- golds, white, A, E. Toner, J. C. Thom- son; Carrots, garden, Mrs, R. Gibson, N. Schmidt; Carrots, field, Mrs. Geo. Baker,. N. Schmidt; Celery, H. Des- Jardine; Potato Onions, 5, C. Thom- son, N. Schmidt; Seed Onions, Hart- well Strong, Mrs. McPhail; Onions from Dutch Sets, Spence 13ecars, Mrs, Milligan; Collection of Onions, Hart. well Strong, N. Schmidt; Parsnips, N. Schmidt, Mrs, Milligan; Pumpkins, Desjardine, N. Wade; Cittotts, Mrs, McPhail, 14, Schmidt; Long Blood Beets, N. Schmidt; Turnip Beets, Mrs, Milligan, N. Schmidt; Tomatoes„ large Mrs, Milligan, Desjardine; Cabbage, white, Spence Dews, Mrs. R, Gibson; Cabbage, red, Mrs, McPhail, X, Schmidt; Red Pep- pees, 'Spence Beears; Cauliflower, H. Desjardine; Watermelons, H. Desjar- dine, N. Schmidt; Squash., N, Schmidt, Mrs. Milligan; .Cueumbers,. Hartwell Strong, N. Schmidt; Table Corn, N, Schmidt, II. Desjardine; Butter Beans, Mrs. Milligan, Edgar Jacques; 'Far- mer's Basket of Vegetables, Mrs, Mail, N. Schmidt; Collection of Field Roots, N. Schmidt, Mrs. Milligan; Collection of Vegetables, N, Harding; Bushel of PotcatiReAsus, SI TMrs,E Geo,. linker. WINTER N1APPLESai1ed.))(five of. each. Ontario, N. Schmidt; Northern Spy, N. -Schmidt; Rhode. Island .Greening',. N. Schmidt; Wagner, N. King of Tomkin's County, N. Schmidt; Russet, H, Desjardine, N. Tallman Sweet, N, Schmidt; Col, of Winter Apples, N. Schmidt. FALL APPLES .(five of each named) Ribson Pippin, N. Schmidt; Alex- ander, C. E. Gregg, N. Schmidt; Snow Apples, Hartwell Strong, N„ Schmidt; McIntosh Red, N. Schmidt; Coll.' of Fall Apples, N. Schmidt, OTHER FRUITS Crab Apples, H. Desjardine; Plums, purple or black, N. Schmidt;. Plums, N. Schmidt; Pears, Mrs, 5, A. Bryans, Mrs, R. Gibson. PLANTS AND FLOWERS CLASS F. Asters, J. C. Thomson, N. Wade; Dahlias, Mrs. Hone; Bouquet for Din- ing room Spence Brears, H. Desjar- dine; Basket .of Annuals, J. C. Thom- son; Pansies, Spence Brears; Phlox, perennial, Mrs, .Mc-Phail; Zinnias, Mrs. Bryans-; Snapdragons, Spence Brears, Mrs., G, Baker; Salpyglossis, Mrs. Hone; Collection of Straw Flowers,: Mts. Bone; Collection . of • House Plants, Edgar...Jacques, Mrs. McPhail; Begonia, Rex , variety, A. E. Toner; Begonia, - other fancy leaved variety, Mrs. Bryans, John Winter; - Gerani-- urns, Edgar Jacques; Fern,. Boston, Mrs. McPhail; Fern, any other kind, Mrs. McPhail, A. E, Toner; Foliage Plant, Edgar Yacques, J. C. Thomson; 'Hanging Basket, Mrs. E. A. Fallis, J. C. Thomson; Best Collection. of Cut Flowers, J. C. Thomson, N. Wade. LADIES' WORK - CLASS G • , OPEN TO ALL LIVING AND DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS Fancy Pillow,,JAVintet; Fancy Pil- low, any new style, Mrs. McPhail; Afghan, wool, Clarence Sparling; Crocheted Lace Table Cloth, J. Win- ter, Mrs. G, Baker; Buffet Set, Mrs. R.,Gibson; Bridge Set, Mrs. R. Gib- son, • . BEDROOM FURNISHINGS Towels, embroidered, Mrs. R. Gib- son; Guest /Towels, Mrs. 1-1(..ne, Mrs, R. Gibson; Bath Towel and WAh. Cloth, Mr's. Hone,-Mrs. McPhail; Pil- low Cases, Embroidered, Mrs. R. Gib- son, Mrs. McPhail; Pillow Cases any other kind, Glenn Johnston, Mrs. Hone; Boudoir Mrs. Hone, C, SpaLtAlinDgiEs, PERSONAL WEAR Night Robe, Mrs. Bone; House The officer on the right in battle dress is Lieut.-Col. C. C. I. Merritt, N.C., the Canadian army's No. 1 hero of this war. Here he is shown smilingly posing 'for a photograph during training manoeuvres with his unit, the South Saskatchewan Regiment, prior to the raid upon Dieppe. The little family group on the left is the Canadian hero's wife and two sons, Peter aged two years, nine months, and Cecil, aged three years, nine month. The photograph was taken at the home of ex-mayor Jameson A. Bone, just west of Belleville. Coat, Mrs. Hone; Pyjama •Snit, Mrs: -Hone; House Dress, Mrs. Hone; Con- valescent Jacket, Mrs. Hone; Po:tit Apron, Mrs. Hone, H. Desjardine; Suit or Dress, knitted., Mrs. Hone, C. Spailing; Knitted Pullover?. L. Matt- hews, Mrs. Hone; Ladies' Bag, fancy, Mrs. McPhail, Mrs. Hone; Ladies' Knitting Bag, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Mc- Phail. CHILDREN'S WEAR Child's Sweater, C. Sparling; Baby Carriage Cover, C, Sparling... - ,DOMESTIC NEEDLE CRAFT ComfOrt.er, wool filling, Glenn 'John- ston, Mrs. Hone; Comforter, dowmfill-• ing,- Mrs. Hone; Quilt, pieced cotton, H. Desjardine; Quilt, applique, Glenn Johnston; Quilt, fancy quilting, Mrs. Hone, Glenn Johnston; Bed Spread, C. Sparling; Men's Hand Knit Gloves, J. C. Thomson; . Braided Mat, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. McPhail; Hooked Rag Mat; H. 'Desjardine, Mrs. Hone; Mat, A. 0. K., Mrs. McPhail, Mrs. Hone; Bath Mat, Mrs. Hone; Ladies' Knit- ted Wool Gloves, 'Mrs. J. A. Bryans, J. C. Thomson; Poster- showing Wom- an's Part in Canada's War Effort, Mrs. Milligan,. Mrs. R. Gibson. , MISCELLANEOUS NEEDLE CRAFT Needlepoint, Mrs; McPhail; Artic- les made from old silk Stockings, H. Desjardirie, Mrs. R. Gibson; Labor THRIFT EXHIBIT Showing the uses 'of the Cereal Grains, Wheat and Oats. Open to Howick, Fordwich, 1st., $8.00; Gotrie, saving device, home made, Mrs. Mc-2nd,, $5.00. (No other entries.) Phail; Article -made from old Clothing, Mrs. McPhail, H. Desjardine; Art- idles suitable for Gifts, Mrs. Hone, Mrs, R. Gibson. .HOWICK RESIDENTS ONLY Quilt Blocks, Mrs. R, Gibson, Ed- gar Jacques; Infant's' Bonnet and Booties, J, C. Thomson, C. Sparling;- Infant's Jacket, J. C. Thomson, _.C. Sparling; Cotton Quilt, pieced, Glenn Johnston, J. C. Thomson; Ladies Knitted Sweater, L. Matthews, C. Spading; Waste Paper Basket, Mrs: R. Gibson, Mrs. G. Baker; Hooked Rag Mat, L. Matthews; Mat, A. .0. K., L. Matthews; Men's Woollen Mitts, , J. C.. Thomson, Hartwell Strong; Pillow Cases, any trim, Glenn Johnston, Mrs. R. Gibson; Tea Tow- els, new idea, Mrs. R. Gibson, Glenn Johnston; Men's Socks, fine, 5, C. Thomson; IvI'm's Socks, coarse, Edgar Jacques, C. Snarling; Men's Sleeveless Sweater, J. C. Thonison, C, Sparling;.- Men's Long-sleeve Sweater, C. Spar- ling; Amateur EhotograPhy, Mrs. J. A. Bryans, L. Matthews; Ladies' Lea- ther Handmade Gloves, Mrs. R. 'Gib- son, C. Sparling; Gents Leather Hand- Made'-Gloves, Glenn Johnston, 2nd.