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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-28, Page 2PAGE rwO The Wingham Advance -Times Published et WINGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance -Times Publishing Co. subscription Rate --•• One Year $2,00 Six months, '$1.Q0 in advance To U. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.Q0 per year. Advertising rates on application. CHAUTAUQUA The Chau •ta tq n programs ro r ms will ,commence this week and if you look over the program which appears on another page of the paper you will see that the program for this year is varied and highly eetei dining. The coast of a season's ticket is $3e75 or an average of 25 cents a performance. For the past number of years the citizens who have sponsored your Chautauqua have had to pay deficits in connection with these programs. This year the sponsors are bringing the fall season show with the hope that with less expense involved they -will be able to break even. To do this it is necessary that about'' 310 adults season tickets be sold. You will enjoy this high class en- tertainment - be sure you get a sea- son ticket, • * * * SCHOOL FAIRS The School Fairs held throughout the country are a valuableasset to ,the community in .which theyare held. For the boys and girs to enter into friendy competition will serve them well in future years. The qual- ity of the exhibits in most cases is better each year proving that this friendly competition is a good tea- cher. ea-cher. Those who take the btu -den of dir- ecting these fairs are to be congrat- ulated on the interest they show and. the work they do. That their efforts :have been sown on fertile fields must give them satisfaction and to . know that they are helping to better fit the younger generation to be better ag- riculturists is something that should give them great pride in their under- taking. * * * * Fall Fair dates this year are Oct. 10th and 11th. -Plan to exhibit at the Fair this year. * * * x The Canadian Dollar is command- ing more respect in the United Stat- es these days as it is worth almost par. * * * * Miss Agnes Macphail, Ontario President of the Co -Operative -Com- monwealth Federation, has been for- ced to take a rest. For the past year she has put all her energy into this new political movement and the strain has told on her. * * 3; *' Settlers in Northern Ontario are having a hard time cutting farmsout of the bush. Our forefathers in On- tario went through this experience with flying colors. * =i; * * Ven. Archdeacon Scott of • Quebec. made the following statement last week "The Penitentiary is the last University of Citizenship." True, our penitentiaries should be corrective and not abusive. * * * In the West the farmers are mak-' ing their own sweetening from sugar beets. Sugar sells in the West at around $8.00 per hundred weight. The government in this case loses out on its two -cent a pound tax. • * * * Snow plows had to be used recent- ly to clear the roads in Montana. A reminder that winter is just around the corner. • .F' * * The wolves around the Sault will loose their prestige if they don't watch out. A recent report states that a ram attacked and killed a wolf near there. • * * * A new form . of bootleg has sprung Dnp in Quebec. Prices of wool in the United States are higher than it Can- ada with the result wool smuggling is becoming prevalent. • * * * Due to the new trade agreement with France, French wine and brandy will be .more expensive. This is one increase that most people will tot have to worry about. s: * * Of late the use of water from ab - iT'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL S0 WRETCHED Wake up your Liver Bile —No Calomel necessary For yen to feel healthy andhappy, your liver°must jour two pounds of liquid bile into your 'bolus every clay. Without that kilo, trouble atartn.. Poox digestion. Slow elimination. Poisons in the body. General rtretobedness, Flew eon you expect to clear u . a situation like this completely with mere bowel -moving walta, till, mineral water, laxative 4Ipay or chewing spam, or roughage? They don t wake alp�.out lrvcr. on need Carter's Little fiver kills, purely regetable. Safe. Quid:: and sure results, Ask do there ey new,. Refuse rubstitutts,. Mc. at tl drugg ate: 54 CAST OFF UGLY FAT Woman Loses 28 Lbs, in 3 Months "Three month ago," a Woman writes, "I was persuaded to try Kris - schen Salts to reduce my weight, which was 222 lbs, I had tried other things, but all to no avail. Now I know that lairuschen Salts are differ- ent. In three weeks I lost 5 lbs., and I felt five years younger. I really must say I feel.a different woman. I have now lost 28 lbs. to date." -- (Mrs.) (Mrs.)" S. G. 13, If you are overweight take one- half -teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water, before break- fast every morning. There will be xio rapid or alarming loss of weight, but just a steady decrease of that flabby fat which is as unhealthy as it is un- sightly. Kruschen is a scientific blend of six mineral salts found in the wa- ters of those European spas that have been used by generations of : over - stout people to reduce weight. andoned' wells has caused several to suffer from typhoid fever. Be sure that the water you drink is pure. Our town's supply is of thefinest quality and we sholud be most thankful. * Wiley Post, round-th-eworld flyer,. was severely injured at Quincy, I11; as" he was taking off in his famous plane, Winnie Mae. It just seems to .be a matter of time before air pilots crash. * * * * According to reports, President Roosevelt is ready to go ahead ;with the. St. Lawrence Waterway plan as soon as the treaty .with Canada ' is ratified. This project will create work for many but the cost will be enor- mous. * In the United States an effort is be - mg made to force newspaper publish- ers to agree with the NRA. Tamper- ing with the freedom of the press • would be a big mistake. REGULATIONS REGARDING MIGRATORY (BIRDS The National Parks Service of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, has just . issued the Regulations re- garding Migratory Birds far the cur- rent year. A summary of the Regluations as they apply to Ontario follows: Open Seasons Ducks, 'Geese, Brant, Rails, Coots. and Wilson's or Jack -Snipe. In that part of Ontario lying north and west of the French and Mattawa. Rivers and also including all Georg- ian Bay waters: September 1 to De- cember 16. In that part of Ontario lying south of the French and . Mattawa Rivers (but not including any portion of the Georgian Bay waters); September 15 to December •15. Eider Ducks. North of Quebec, Cochrane, Win- nipeg line of the Canadian National Railways: September 1 to December 15, Woodcock September 15 to November 30. Closed Seasons There is a closed season through- out the year on Wood Ducks, Swans, Cranes, Curlew, Willets, Godwits, Upland Plover, 'Black -bellied and Golden Plover, Greater and Lesser Yellow -legs, Avocets, Dowitchers, Knots, Oyster -catchers, Phalaropes, Stilts, Surf -birds, Turnstones and all the shore birds not provided with an open season in above schedule.. There is a closed season through- out the year on: the following non game birds: Auks, Auklets, Bitterns, Fulmars, Gannets, Grebes, Guillernots, Gulls, Herons, Jaegers, Loons, Murres, Pe- trels, Puffins, Shearwaters and Terns: and there is a closed season through- out the year on the following insect- ivorous birds: Bobolinks, Catbirds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, Fly- catchers; Grosbeaks, Hummingbirds, Kinglets, Martins, Meadowlarks, Nighthawks or Bull -bats, Nuthatches, Orioles, Robins, Shrikes, Swallows, Swifts, Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warblers, Waxwings, Whip - poor -wills, Woodpeckers, and Wrens, and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. No person shall kill, hunt, capture, injure, take or molest any migratory game birds during the closed season: and no person shall sell, expose for sale, offer for sale, buy, trade or traf ftc in any migratory game bird at any time. The taking of the nests or eggs of migratory game, migratory insectiv- orous and inigratory non -game birds is prohibited. The killing, hunting, capturing, ta- king or molesting of migratory in- sectivorous and Migratory note -game birds, their nests or eggs is prohib- ited, The possession of migratory game birds killed during the open season is allowed in Ontario until March 31 following open season, THE WINGHAM A VANCETTIMES Bag Limits Ducks 15, Geese 15, Brant 15, Rails Coots and Gallinules 25 in the aggre- gate, Wilson's or Jack -snipe 25, Woodcock 8, and not more than :125 Woodcock or 150 Ducks in one sea- son. Guns and Appliances The use of automatic (auto -load- ing), swivel, or machine guns, or bat- tery, or any gun larger than number 10 gauge is prohibited, and the use of any aeroplane, power- 'eat, sail boat, wounded lire birds as decoys, night light, and shooting from any horse-drawn or motor vehicle is for- bidden. The shooting of migratory game birds earlier than sunrise or later than sunset is prohibited. The penalty for violation of the Migratory Bird laws is a fine of not more than three hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or impris- onment for a term not exceeding six months, or both fine and imprison- ment. FAIR DATES Bayfield Sept. 27, 28. Brussels Sept. 28, 29 Harriston _. Sept. 28, 29 Lucknow Sept. 28, 29 Neustadt Sept. 30 Owen .Sound Sept, 28 - 30 Tara ...... ._....._........ .. ..- ....... Oct. 3, 4 Teeswater Oct. 3, 4 Tiverton ..... ...,.. ...... ......... ...... Oct. 2, 3 Wingham Oct. 10, 11 International Plowing Match, Der- by Township, Owen Sound, Grey County,'Oct. 10, 11, 12 and 13. REDUCED FARES' FOR HUNTERS Reports from the favourite hunting grounds of Ontario that game of ev- ery description is plentiful this year, have created much interest amongst local sportsmen, and a big season is ahead according to W. Fulton, Gen- eral' Passenger Agent of the Canad- ian Pacific Railway, also announced that a heavy reduction has been made in railway rates whereby 'the' individ- ual hunter on the presentation of his license issued by the Provincial De- partment of .Game and Fisheries, can avail himself of the low rate, which in previous years only applied to par- ties of five or more. Such districts as Lost Channel, French River, Pak- esley, Pickerel, Metegama and Stur- geon Falls are teeming with small game, noose and deer, and around Metegama especially bears are very much in evidence. HERE AND THERE, AROUND LUCKNOW The Royal Scarlet Chapter of Kin- loss met in Lucknow Orange 'Hall last Thursday evening, W.C. in Command C. E. 'McDonagh,. of Zion, presided over the meeting. The annual elec- tion of officers for the year was held., resulting as follows W. C. in Com- mand, C. E. McDonagh, Zion; E. C. in C., Wm. Haidenby, Holyrood; Treasurer, Isaac Pennell, Kinlough; Chaplain, Ben Logan, Ripley; Scribe, Mark Gardenr, Lucknow; Sir Herald, Geo. Haldenby, Holyrood; lst Lect., Richard Carter, Lucknow; 2nd Lect., Bert Ward, Lucknow; 1st Conductor, Oscar Hodgens, Kinlough; 2nd. Con- ductor, Wan. Stanley, Kinloss; Inside Herald, Sam Reid, Zion; Sentinel, A. Hodgens, Teeswater. 12th LINE HOWICK Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, Har- riston, visited with the latter's broth- er, Mr. Robert Brown. Mr, Gordon Vittie made a business trip to. Toronto one day last week. Mr. and "Mrs. G. Dane spent Sun- day with Fordwich friends. Mr. Robert Hayes and family vis- ited with Gorrie friends on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. James Underwood were Sunday visitors at the home :of their, son, Mr. Wesley Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. S, Finlay called on friends in this burg one day this week. Mr. G. Galbraith was a Sunday vis- itor at the home of Mr, John Finlay. Messrs. Bill and Elmer 13utt were visitors at the home of Mr. George Daae one day last week. EAST WAWANOSH Mrs, A. Wilson and daughter, Lor - taint, also Misses Alma and Dorothy Wilson, of Toronto, were visitors at the homeof Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Ir- win, Iasi week. Miss Margaret Irwin,. of Toronto, visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Irwin. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. attd Mrs, Thos. Irwin, last Wednesday, when they en- tertained their friends and neighbors' hi honor of Mr,' and Mrs. Robert Wilson, The evening was spent in dancing and card playing. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson received many useful and lovely gifts. Thursih IAL PRIZE L Sept 28th, 1,933 WINfAHANi:FALL FAIR Tues. and 1tth, Entries for Specials Must be Made with Secretary, No Prizes Will Be Paid Without are Order from the Secretary. HORSES No. 1—Best Halter Broken Colt, foaled in, 1933, shown by Boy or Girl not over 15 years of age: lst $2,00 cash, donated by R. S. Hetherington (Lawyer); 2nd $1.50 cash, donated by A. J. Robin - sem (Massey -Harris Agent). No. 2—Best Colt Three Years and under: Set of Whiffle Trees, donated by A, F. Horne, (Blacksmith). No. 3—Best Brood Mare and Three of Her. Colts, Draft or Agricul- tural: $5.00 cash, donated by Chas. Robertson, M.P,P. No. 4—Best Horse on. Grounds in Agricultural and Heavy Draft Classes, any age, points considered; to be shown on halter: 1st $3:.00 cash; 2nd $200 cash. • Prizes donated by Geo. Spotton, No. 5. -Best Horse on Grounds in Roadster and Carriage Classes, any age; to be shown on halter, points considered: $3:00 pair of Men's Driving Gauntlets, donated by W. H. Gurney. No. 6 --Best Draft or Agricultural Team, 'hitched to wagon: One pair Leather Top Rubber Boots, donated by W. H. Willis. No. 7—Best Draft or Agricultural, Spring Foal: Neckyoke, donated by Win. Armstrong, Blacksmith. No. 8 --Best OneeYear-Old Driving Colt: Pipe, value $2.25, donated by Hazelgrove & Goodyear, No. 9—Best Roadster Brood Mare, with two of her Colts; Light Horse Halter, donated by J. J. Johnston, Harness Maker. No. 10—Best Road Horse, attached to buggy;. $3.00 cash, donated by Harley Crawford, Lawyer. No. 11—Best Boy Driver; Team hitched to wagon or buggy; open to boys under 16 years: $2.00 cash, donated by Dr. Ford. No. 12—Best Boy Driver, under 16 years, driving single roadster: lst $2.00 cash; 2nd $1.00 dash; prizes donated by Herb, Mc- Kague. No. 13 -Best Lady Driver of Horse hitched to buggy; Outfit to count 50%, and management 50%: 1st $3.Q0; 2nd $2.00, donated by Dr. R. C. Redmond. No. 14—Hurdle Race: lst $3:50 cash, donated by Dr. Colborne; 2nd $2:50 cash, donated by Robt. Spotton. No. 15—Gents' Fast Hitching Race; Harness horse and drive twice around ring: $3.00 cash, donated by Gibson's Bakery. No. 16—Running Race, Bare Back; For Green Horses that have never won public money; Standing start, riders mounted; three heats; once around the • track: 1st $4.00,. 2nd $2.00, 3rd $1.00. Prizes donated by Wingham Advance -Times. No, 17—Gentlemen's Road Race; Standing Start; twice around the track: lst $5.00 cash, donated by Society; 2nd $3.00 cash, donat- ed by J. A. Reavie Service Station. No. 18—Best Drawing Team; Performance of team and horseman - to be considered: 1st,. Stoneboat, value $5.00, donated by Harvey Reidt, Blacksmith; 2nd, 2 Gallons Motor Oil, value $2.00, don- ated by Homuth & Bennett Service Station. CATTLE No. 19—Best Dual Purpose Cow: $3.00 cash, donated by J. A. Mac Leave Lumber. and . " Coal Co No. 20—Best Grade Butcher Heifer: $3,00 cash, donated by Mitchell's Meat Market. No4 21—Best Beef Steer; One pair of : Men's Work Boots, value $3.50, donated by H. Browne . & Son, Wingham. Shoe Repair. No,22-Best Herd of Hereford Cattle, consisting of one male and three females, not over 2 years, bred and owned by exhibitor; Mdse, $3.00, donated by Frank, Watson. No. 23 -Best .Grade' Cow and two of her Progeny, under 3 years: An Order for $10.00, to be .applied against the purchase price of any • Massey -Harris Machine; prize donated by Massey -Harris No. 24—Best Baby Beef (registered' animals notincluded), not to ex- ceed 900 lbs.: rst $3.00, 2nd $2.00 cash prizes, donated by Rae_& Thompson Hardware, No,' 25—Best Bull on grounds,: any age: 1st $3.00, :'2nd $2.00, cash prizes, donated by Richard Wilton, President of the Fair. No. 26—Best Pair of Dairy Cows, owned by exhibitor: $4.00 cash, donated by United. Farmers', Co -Operative Co., Wingham. No. 27—Best Herd of Registered Hereford Cattle, consisting of one male and three females: A Silver Cup, value $12.50; donated by Canadian. Bank of Commerce,; Wingham. No, 28—Best Herd of Registered Shorthorn Cattle,consisting of one male and three females: A Silver Tea Service, value $12.50, don- ated by Robert Simpson Co., Toronto. No. 29—Best Three Feeders, any breeds, from 700 to 1600 lbs.: 1st, Pyrex Silver Casserole, value $7.00; 2nd, Pyrex Silver Pie Plate, value $4.'00, donated by'the Dominion Bank, Wingham. No. 30 --Junior Farmers' Calf Club Competition.: See Priz e List, page 17. SHEEP No. 31—Best Ewe Lamb;; to be owned, raised and exhibited by a farmer under 25 years of age: An 8 -Day Mantel Clock, .chrome finish, marble and onyx base, value $15.00, donated by the T. Eaton Co., Toronto. No. 32 -Best Pair of Butcher Lambs: $2,00 cash, donated by A. J. Nortrop, Wingham. No. 33 -Best Four Female Sheep, any age: Prize, A Six Dollar Or- der, to be applied against the purchase price of any product of the Western Foundry Co., Wingham, 'donated by H. C. Mac- Lean, Mgr. of Western Foundry. No. 34—Best Market Lamb: $2.00 cash, donated by C. Lloyd & Son, Wingham. No. 35—Best Ram and Two of His (progeny, any breed: lst prize $2,00•cash, 2nd prize $1.00 cash, Prizes doeated by 1, J. Wright. HOGS No. 36—Best Pair of Bacon Hogs, 180 to 200 lbs., raised by exhib- itr;istprize, Al Four Dollar Order, to be applied against the purchase price of any product of the Western Foundry Co., Wingham, donated by H, C. MacLean, Mgr. of Western Fdry. 2nd prize, 100 lbs. Maple Leaf Flour, donated: by P. R. Biggs, Grocer. LIVE POULTRY. No. 37—Best Two Market Cockerels, any breed:'lst $1.50; 2nd $1.00, cash prizes, donated by Matthew Bell, Brunswick Hotel. No. 88 -Best Three Pullets and Cock, any breed: lst $2.00 cash, don- ated by Peacock Cafe; 2nd $1.00 cash, donated by Dr. Geo. Ross, DRESSED.; POULTRY No. 39' 43est::Dressed Duck: 4 gallons of Motor Oil, donated by Markley's- Garage, Duck to become. property of donor. No. 40—Bests Fancy Dressed Chicken.; 1st $2.50 cash, donated by' d Machan Bros.; 2nd $2,00 Mdse., onated by Y. W. McKibbon. Chickens to become property of donors. Nol 41—Best Pair of Dressed Chickens:' lst $5.00 cash, donated by Capt. Adam's, proprietor of Lyceum Theatre; 2nd $4.00 cash, donated by, A. M. Crawford. Chickens to become property of donors. No. 42—Best Pair Dressed Chickens: $3.00 cash, donated. by J. W, McKibbon. Chickens to become his property. No. 43—Best Dressed 'Chicken 2.50 Mdse.,, donated by Buchanan's N,43 st ,$ Hardware; 2nd, $2.00 cash, donated by Dr. Geo, Howson. Chick- - ens to become property of donors. No. 44—Best Dressed Duck: 100 lbs. of Havelock Flour, donated by Geo. Olver, Grocer. Duck to become his property, VEGETABLES AND GRAIN No. 45—Best Bushel Fall Wheat: 250 lbs., Fertilizer, donated by Gunns', Ltd., Toronto. No. 4& -Best Bushel Spring Wheat: 250 lbs. Fertilizer, donated by Gunns', Ltd., Toronto. No,-47—Best Bushel, White Oats: 250 lbs. Fertilizer, donated by, Canadian Industries, Ltd., Toronto. No. 48—Best Bushel Turnips, any variety: 250 lbs. of National 2-12- .6 Fertililer, donated by Canadian Industries, Ltd., Toronto. No. 49—Best Bushel Potatoes, any variety; 250 lbs. Fertilizer, don- ated by Canadian Industries, Toronto. No. 50—Best 2 Bushels Potatoes, any variety; $2.00 cash, doneted ''by Dr. Arthur' Irwin. Potatoes to become his property. No. 51—Malting Barley Special; 100 pounds; Exhibit must be 1933 production. Basis of judging shall"%%% as follows: Barley will be judged for its suitability for malting, not for seed. The points desired in Barley for malting in order of importance are:, (1) Soundness. (2) Size and uniformity of kernel. (3) Freedom from other geains. (4) Freedom! from weed seeds and inert matter. ist prize $6.00; 2nd prize $5.00; 3rd prize $4.00;. 4th prize $2.00; 5th prize $1.00. FLOWERS Nd. 52—Best Collection of Potted Plants; $2.00 cash, donated' by H. E. Isard. No. 53—Best Basket of Cut Flowers, arrangement and neatness to count; $1.50 in plants or flowers, donated by J. M. Graham, Florist. No. 54 -Best Bouquet of Annuals, stems or sprays; $2.00 cash, don- ated by Dr. R. L. Stewart. No. 55—Best Bouquet for Dining Table; $1.00 cash, donated by Hab-. kiik'sBarber Shop, FRUIT No. 56—Best Bushe]j Northern Spy Apples: 1st prize .$5.00 pair of shoes, donated by Greer's "The Good Shoe Store"; 2nd, $3.00 cash, donated by C. Lloyd & Son; 3rd $2.50 cash, donated • by j'. W. McKibbon; .4th $3.00 Mdse., donated by M. Burk. Apples. to become property of donor in each case. No. 57—Best Bushel, Xing Apples: 1st prize Umbrella, value $4.50, donated by Williams the Jeweller; 2nd $2.00 Mdse., donated by , John Hanna & Co. Apples to become property of donors. No. 5.S—Best Bushel Talman Sweet Apples: 1st prize, x$3.00 Mdse., donated by C, H. McA.voy; 2nd $2,00 Mdse., donated by Walker Stores. Apples to become property of donors. No. 59—Best Bushel Snow Apples: 1st prize, $2.50 Mdse., donated by W. R. Hamilton, Jeweller; 2nd, $2.50 Mdse., donated by '\Valk- er Stores; 3rd, $1,50 Mdse., donated by C. Armitage, Dry Clean- er. Apples to become property of donor in each case. No. 60—Best Barrel King Apples: $5.00 cash, donated by E. S. Cope- land. Apples to become his property. - No, 61 -Best Barrel Northern Spy Apples: 1st prize, $6;00 cash, donated by Herbert Campbell; 2nd prize, $8;00 Dry Goods, don- ated by Xing Bros.; 3rd prize, All wool, satin -bound Blanket, value $6.50, donated by Jack McKay, merchant; 4th prize, $5.00 Mdse., donated by Walker Stores. Apples to become property of 'donors in each case. NOT CLASSIFIED No. 62—Best Hand Made Wool Sweater, must be of new design and style: Permanent Wave, value $7.00, donated by Adams' Beauty Parlour. No. 63—Best Hand. Hemmed Pair of White Linen Tea Towels, the work of a girl not over 16 years of age: lst prize, $2.00 cash; 2nd prize, $1.50 cash. Prizes donated by Dr. Calder. Towels to become property of donor. No. 64—Best 4 Dozen Eggs, strictly fresh: One China Tea Set, Rose Pattern, value $3.50, donated by. J.. H. Christie. Eggs to become his property. No. 65—Best 5 Pound of Butter, in pound prints:. $2.00 cash, don- ated by Wm, Jackson .(Blacksmith). Butter to become his prop- erty. No. 66—Best 5 Pound Crock of Butter: $2.50cash, donated by Wnz. McGill. Butter to become property 'of donor, No. 67—Best 10 Pound Crock of Butter: $2.00 Mdse., donated by Red Front Grocery. No. 68—Besii Loa of Bread and Six Buns, 'madefrom Five Lilies Flour, one 100 pound bag of Five Lilies Flour, donated by Howson & Howson. No. 69—Best Loaf of Bread, made. from "0 Canada" Flour. one 100 pound bag of "0 Canada" Flour, donated by Mundy's,Grocery. Flour to be purchased at Mundy's. No. 7G -Best and Largest Loaf of White Bread, made from 'flour purchased at Mills' Flour and Feed Store; 50 pounds of Purity Flour, donatedby J. A. Mills, Loaf to become his property. No. 71—Best 2 Pies, made by girl under 16 years. 8 er x , 1st prize, 75c cash donated by Fred Carter; 2nd prize, 75c cash, donated by Ober - les Grocery. No. 72—Best , Chocolate Layer Cake: $1.00 Mdse., donated by Do- minion Stores,,Winghain. No. 73—Best Christmas Cake: $2;00 Mdse. donatedn Stores, Wingham. by Dominion No. 74—Best Working Man's Dinner: _ f rite Stores $2.00 cash, donated by Se1- Wingham.. No. 75-' Best School Lunch: for a pupil to carry toSchool: lst prize, Fountain Pen, .value $5.00, donated by 'TL B. Elliott; 2nd prize, Sweater, value $1,50, donated by Hub Clothing Co. No. 76—Rural School Children's Parade' Silver Cu P, donated Walker Stores, Ltd. ,See advertisement on page 20 for further particulars. No. 77—Win hand Public • g School Calesthenz�cs Competition; Silver tiCcuiaup, donaters..d by Walker Stores, Ltd. See page,, 36 for full par - No. 78 -Bicycle Race, open to boys on girls, 15 'Years or under, to go twice around track: 1st $2.00 cash, donatedWeb- ster; 2nd $1,00 cash, donated by A. Csens; by Elwell Web ' No, 79 --For the person selling the stoat MembershipTickets for Wit ghatn Fall Fair, Greer's, "The Good Store, one pair of Heel HuShoe Sttole , onaoed Hugger to qualify, SecureShoes. At least 15 tickets must bbe sold. your tickets from W. J, Greer, Secy. "Show What Youxow .....tou Know" and Share What Write to the Secretary, W. J, Greer, Whighailri, for Prize Li st WILTON, W. �. GREER, Secretary.