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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-19, Page 31l 1 Thursday, October 19, 1933 , .1#1 -." „ , r THE VVINGFIAN1 ADVANC_E-'1114gS 4 „ PAC THR -uareanwee**QauKaoaeask,aiao‘issorieemesos.s- ****11.4110,N001K41110.10,1041,01.91.001+***p 1 World Wide News Ia Brief Forrn art..!of.t...otitto,!Pref/Mftt,111,11,4!4A.9*.sal.p.t.r..."*Irft•Tomfrreffee/ ,Ptittr-ito,osePagimift,, urday's meeting ofi the Steering Com- mittee bf the Disarmament Confer- ence, U.S, Does Not Want Cuba Washington—No threat to world peace emanates from the United Stat- es, for "we are overwhelmingly against war," and as a nation "we are seeking no additional territory, at the expense of our neighbors," President Roosevelt said, addressing the third annual Womens' Conference on Cur - ;tent Problems, in New York, from the White I -louse. He added "The United States does not seek to annex Canada or any part thereof, to annex Mexico or any ,part thereof, or to an- nex Cuba or any part thereof." Premier Makes No Definite Statement Vote to t oycott GermanY Washington ---Voting a boycott bf Germany, criticizing NRA offiicals as seeking to "inidermine living stand- ards," and asking greater speed for the public works program, the Amer- ican Federation of Labor ended its annual convention, Many Cured of Cancer Chicago—Surgeons reported 12,746 cases of cancer have been cured In the last three years, Thirty-one special- ists reported this progress in a sym- posium entitled "Cancer is Curable" sponsored by the American Colleg'e of Surgeons?' The figures show, said Dr. Franklin K. Martin of Chicago, that the _American death rate „from Cancer be cut one-third—from 150,- 000 to 100,000 a year—bYperiodic ex- aminations and early treatment. , 219.Candida,tes in B.C. Election • Vancouver— British Columbia gen- eral election campaign, which ends • with voting on Nov. 2nd, swang-,into full stride. Ln the 4'7 constituencies throughout the province 129 candidat- es were nominated by 11 different factions of political thought when for- mal nominations were taken. The nominations were: Tohnie (Govt: Un- ionists, 13; Liberals, 47; Conservativ- es, lour (running without official par- ty support); Independent Non -Parti- sans, 38; Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, 46; Independent,C.C.F. 8; Independents, 35; United Front, 19; Labor, a; Independent -Labor 2; Soc- ialists 4. Force Co -Operation with NRA New York—The NRA blue eagle has swooped down for the first time on a reported non -co-operator in the United States" recovery drive, and ser- ved notice on labOrists and industrial- ists that "economic sabotage" could not be countenanced at this time. NRA Director Hugh Johnson or- dered the eagle insignia of recovery removed from the windows of a large • Gary, Ind., restaurant, then went be- fore the American Federation of La- • bor to warn that public opinion, "the essential power in this country," would destroy every subversive influ- ence. 3 year Trip to South Seas A stout steel sailing schooner, one's family and friends along, pets as well, enough money to provide for a three- year cruise to South America and the southern Pacific are the only things needed to get away from the depres- sion in the opinion of A "Jack" Lo- thian, former , architect of Windsor, .and so with the last touches being pUt On his schooner Vreda lying at the foot of York St., Toronto, he is' pre- paring for his three-year 20,000 miles voyage. German Delegate Leaves Arms Conference Geneva --Dr. Rudolf Nadolny, Ger- man fepresentative at the Disarma- ment Conference, was summoned has- tily to Berlin by Chancellor Adolf Hitler for consultation in view of the crisis developing out of arms conver- sations. Nadoiny's sudden announce- ment that he was boarding an aero - i plane for Berlin caused a sensation in League circles. The German dele- gate was triable to participate at Sat- . Before the Ontario Government goes to the polls it will have a defin- ite policy to put -before the people on the beer and wine issue, Premier Geo. S. Henry stated when, asked for his comments on the statement made on Thursday evening by Hon. H. C. Schofield before the Ward 3 Conser- vative Associaiion. "This does not necessarily mean, however, added the Premier, that this policy will embody the.sale of beer and wine by the glass. Four Run For ,.Saskatchewan Seat Saskatoon—J. A. McMillan, Wad- ena, Liberal; S. Edgar, Buchanan, Conservative; Lewis St, e orge Stubbs, Winnipeg, Co-operative Com- monwealth Federation; and L. P. Mc- Namee, ICeivington, United Front, to- day were nominated at Buchanan as candidates in the Federal by-election in Mackenzie. The election will be held on Oct. 23, • Resigned then 'Re -Elected Saskatoon—Resigning his position as Leader -in Saskatchewan of the Conservative Party, Premier Ander- son was a few niirfutes. later unani- mously re-elected Leader at the con- vention of the Saskatchewan Conser- vative Association. J. A. M. Patrick, K.C., of Yorkton, was elected Presi- dent of the association. Arabs Riot at Jerusalem Jerusalem—This city was the scene of a demonstration by Arabs against the immigration of Jews to Palestine. At least a dozen persons -were injur- ed seriouslyin several minor clashes. .Since -two British policemen were am- , ong those hurt, the event occasioned great anxiety. Economists Say Prosperity Here It has arrived. "It'refers, of cburse to -prosperity, and the presence "of better times is attested to by less an authority than Ralph Wilson of the Babson Reports organization. The Babson authorities cited chapter and verse to prove fteir contention that prosperity was no longer around the corner. Mr. "Wilson term the re-em- ployment of 3,000,000 workers in the United States 'of a monumental ef- fort, and he reminded Canadians that 125,000. citizens of the Dominion have returned to work in the past 4 mon- ths. "The fundamental outlook for Canada is bright," he declared, "if you do not let tetnporary setbacks scare yon." HYDRO LAMPS ^ ' "TheLon Lift, 1,4tnipsse or vice anti ftuaranteed oa Corivn ofm8A.L4=4„ Wingham iJti1tjes Commission Crawford Block. Phone 156« Looks lfi 144.1 LiAntise yes. i!*tior •Li ligivujiWokotoptimmoigi,,,streiwisiRasiOpolipirol ) ol'IluiwousitfigA! . • • 'of :the • DISTRICT 0114011.M.7.01OHMAI 444 !.0 44444 444444 Fell Through Window Mr. Joseph Strader, an aged farm- er residing on the Kincardine -Walk- erton paved highway, about four mil- es west of the C.N.R. station, while walking past the Govt. Liquor Dis- pensary about 9,30 o'clock on Satur- day morning, was overcome with a weak spell and staggering in the doorway, fell sidewa,ys through the large plate glass window on the right. He was badly cut about the face and head.—Walkerton Herald -Times. Family Is Deported At the instance of town authorities W. F. Johnston, his wife and four children left Goderich in the company of an immigration offiCer, bound for Scotland, from whence they came, Two years ago the Johnston family came from Auburn and they have since been supported by the town. .Two of the children were born in the Old Country and two in Canada. The authorities took the stand that where there is a refusal to work and the man's family becomes a public charge deportation is the only alternative.-- Goderich Star, Lost Control of Car ' While driving a car into town to the garage operated by Mr. H. Car- ter, Miss Boyle, of Concession 10, lost 'control with the result that the machine dashed through the doorway, crashing the frame and several panes of glass above the doorway.- Fortun- ately she was not injured and the car later J. Ridley of Fordwieh collided with a cow, \disabling the car. 'rite cows were not seriously injured in any case, Officer Lewis of Arthur, had a, busy time se,tting matters to rights,—MOttat Forest Confederate. Tramp Is Blamed for Setting Barn on Fire The bp,rn on the 17th concession of Howick, near Clifford, owned by Adolph G. Dietz, of Waterloo, was destroyed by fire, Adam, Seip, who has the property rented, with his son Roy, had been doing the chores and were returning home to the village when they saw smoke issuing from the baiir. TJpon investigation they found that a bed had been naade with horse blanket on hay on the barn floor, evidently by a tramp, and was blazing. They managed to save the hbrses, but the implements and -sea- son's crop were burned. Insurance was carried on both barn and con- tents. This is the second time dur- ing the past 10 years that Mr. Dietz's barn has beer destroyed by fire, also his house. Elora to Build Rink Elora's Council and the Elora Rec- reation Connnittee have al)ParentlY, after many weeks of endeavoring to reach a joint agreement favorable to both, come to a fair agreement. The work of building a new rink will be- gin at'once.--Fergus News -Record. Geranium Plant Grows 7 Feet, 6 Inches in One Year There is a Geranium flower plant in Elmira Signet that rivals record breaking corn s$alks for height. It measures seven feet, six inches and is a healthy 'stocky" plant. The plant was potted a year ago last August. It was grown by Mrs. John jury, El- thira.—Elmira Signet. escaped with minor damages. --Ripley t Lktowel Woman Has Both Express. , Collarbones Broken in Car Su -lath --- Miss Isobel Patterson, 70, of Lis - Could Not Pay Fine towel, is in the Galt hospital With Given a week in which to raise both collar bones broken as a result money to pay a $10 fine for driving of a car accident. She was visiting an 'automobile without an operator's there and was but for a drive with permit, Edward Forrester, " a young friends when the car skidded and go- ing into the ditch, turned over. She man from Brussels, walked into -Mag - was the wily one seriously injured.-- istrate Reid's office, said that he was Listowel Standard unable to"' raise the money and. asked for commitment papers to the county jail. He was accommodated and he A Spooky Story made the trip unaccompanied to Gov- While ghosts, according to legend, Governor Reynolds' limestone palace, strut their stuff at night, the 'more where he will spend ten days. For- credulous believe there are spooks on rester was quite cheerful about it all. the farm of Joe Ernst, a mile west of --GOderich Star. Walkerton, that are doing their work — in the day time. The first untoward Lover Of Art - happening occurred a few weeks ago George M. Shewfelt of the Kin'- when Mr. Ernst in going to his barn dine Bakery is wondering if the corn- after dinner found the harness off the pliment indirectly paid his firm was pins and scattered about on the floor. really a compliment, Dufifig the fes- Later bags of grain were upset, and tive season there was prominently different kinds of grain mixed toge- displayed in the window of the bak- ther and thrown promiscuously about the place; while in another part of the Buildings nails were scattered about in a wanton, if not dangerous, man- ner. Provincial Officer McClevis and County Constable Akhie Ferguson went out and put the place under ob- servb.tion. Strange things happened right in the interior of the barn, as,the officers were on duty, but on investi- gating they departed withal:it attach- ing much importance tia the spooks theory.—Walkertbn Herald-Thues. ery a horn of plenty, also known as a cornucopia, from which poured forth a vast array of fruits. The en- tire display was baked in the local plant. With nose pressed to the win- dow, one public school boy surveyed the display for a minute, called his chum over, and pointing with:a grub- by finger, exclaimed, "Gosh, George, lookuf the tomato worm," --Kincar- dine Review -Reported. Lucknow Lady Dies from Stroke The community of Lucknow was shocked Wednesday on hearing of the sudden death of Miss Dolena Henri - Cars Stolen at Listowel • Two attempted car thefts and an- other in which a car was taken and erson, who passed away early that later abandoned, occurred in Listow- morning. Miss 'Henderson who with her sister, Elizabeth, had been visiting Tuesday evening was quite her usual self. Shortly after they reterned home she was seized with a sever pain in the head, which she did not regard as serioui but as the intensity increased, and she became ill, a doc- tor was called but she was beyond medical aid, having suffered a stoke of paralysis and she passed away shortly after two 'oclock Wednesday morning, Harriston Stone Works Resumes Operations The Harritson Stone Co. reopened this week with a full staff of employ- ees back at work after, a partial shut- down of nearly two years. The com- pany has received many orders which will keep it busy for some time. His 1,006th Cane ^ George McAlister, the veteran Duf- ferin County Auctioneer, has a fond- ness for making canes, which he pre- sents to his friends, Recently he took his 1000th cane to Dundalk Fair and presented it to John age; to be shown on halter, points arriage Cla,ssess any Roadster a,m1 McQuar1,,.4.'. el Sunday night. Mr, Arnol Hallman's Chrysler seddn wa sstolen from his garage at the rear of. Diana Sweets and later discarded near Brucefield when ,the supply of gas was ,exhaust- ed. An attempt was made at the home of Mr. Andrew Malcolm, where his car was pushed from the garage but left when the thieves couldn't get it started: Another attempt was made to take Mr. Russel Krauter's car but Mr. Kratiter gave chase on hearing the car start, the culprits abandoned it and ran. It is understood. that there were four young men in a car which, was wrecked between Listow- el and Molesworth and abandoned, this car having been stolen in Tor- onto. A front -plate of the car was a 1931 variety with a 1933, license at the rear and the rear marker was found to have been stolen from a car owned by Leslie Bell of Wingham. After the mishap the quartette ev- idently separated and Chief of Police' Rocher was successful in rounding up two men who admitted that they had been the partr. when the car was ] C Wrecleed• William Sakon of Toronto dressed as ntirse, may coulter, map. was taken to Toronto where he will garet Coulter, Crochet in wool, Mrs. considered: $8.00 pair of Men's Del., CREAT INCREASE IN EXHIBITS AT FAIR (Continued from Page TWQ) Mrs, Brimbiecombe, Mrs. A. Proctor, Specimen :Tatting, Mrs, H. A. Mc- Cauley, Mrs, A. Hehn, Specimen Tat- ting Edgings, Mrs. H. .A. _McCauley, Mrs, M. Leitch, Specimen Filet Cro- chet, Mrs. Alex, M. Stewart, Miss Livingstone, Specimen Irish Crochet, Mrs, A, Helm, Miss Livingston. Spe, cimen Swedish Weaving, Mrs, A. Helm, Miss Liviiigstone. Specimen Tapestry, Mrs. H, A. Fuss, Miss Liv- ingstone. Living Room or Library Furnish- ings, Hand Made—Sofa Pillow, em- broidered, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. M.- Leitch, Sofa Pillow, any other, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Thos. Douglas. Card Table Cover, Mrs. Wm. Somers, Mrs. H. McNichol. Lamp Shade, Mrs, 13rimblecombe, Miss Livingstone, Pr. Curtains, Mrs. H. A. McCauley, Miss Livingstone. Crochet Afghan, Mrs. A, Proctor, Miss Livingstone. Dinging Room Furnishings, Hand Made — Luncheon Set, embroidered, Mrs. Chas. VanNorman, Miss Living-. stone. Lnuclieon Set, other trim, Mrs. M. Leitch, Miss Livingstone, Rridge Luncheon Set, Mrs. I -I .A. Mc- Cauley, Mrs, M. Leitch. Tea Cloth, Mrs. A. Bishop, Miss Livingstone. Centrepiece, white, embroidered, Mrs. A. Hehn, Mrs, Savage. Centrepiece, colored linen, embroidered, Miss Liv- ingslone, Mrs. H, A. McCauley. Tray Cloth, Mrs, Savage, Mrs. Alex. Stew- art. Six Serviettes, Mrs. H. A. Mc- Cauley, Mrs. Alex. Stewart, Buffet Set, MTS. Alex. Stewart, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie. Buffet Scarf, Mrs, H. A. McCauley, Miss Livingstone. Bed room Furnishings, Hand made —Vanity Set, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. H. A. McCaluey. Hand Towels, Mrs. H. A. McCauley, Mrs. Alex. Stewart. Boudoir pillow, Mrs. H. A. McCaul- ey, Mrs. 'M. Leitch. Guest Towels, Mrs. A. Hehn, Mrs. Savage. Bath Towels and Face Cloth, Mrs. A. Helm, Mrs. J. A, Hone, Pair Pillow Slips, hemstitched, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Pair Pillow Slips, cut work, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Alex. Stewart. Sheet and Pillow Slips Mrs, Alex. Stewart, Mrs. Savage. Pr. Fancy Pillow Slips, Mrs. H. A. Mc- Cauley, Miss Livingstone. Boudoir Lamp Shade, Mrs. Wm. Somers, Mrs. M. Leitch. Ladies' Personal Wear — Lady's Night Dress, silk, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Alex. Stewart. Lady's Night Dress, cotton, Mrs. Savage, Miss Living- stone. Lady's Bloomers, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Alex. Stewart. Lady's Dress Slip, Mrs, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Alex. Stewart. Lady's Smock, Mrs. A. Bishop, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Hand- kerchiefs, Mrs. H. A. McCauley, Miss Livingstone, Bed Jacket, Mrs. H. McNichol, Mrs. Wm. Somers. Lady's Practical Work Apron, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Wtn. Decker. Lady's House Dress, Mrs. A. Patterson, Mrs. 11. A. Fuss. Lady's Pyjamas, .Mrs. A. Bishop, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Domestic Needlecraft-LQuilt, piec- ed cotton, Mrs. -Wm. Decker, Mrs. Theo. Finnen. Quilt, fancy quilting, Mrs. H, McNichol, Mrs. Wm. Deck- er. Quilt, knitted, Mrs. Tony Berber- ich, Mr. J. McKenzie. Quilt, cro- chet, Mrs, H. McNichol, Mrs. 'M. Leitch. Quilt, applique, Mrs. H. A. McCauley, Mrs. A. Hehn. Fancy Bed Spread, Mrs. M. Leitch, Mr's. H. A. McCauley. Bed' Spread, tufted, Mrs. Alex. Stewart, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Comforter, Mrs. M. Leitch, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Woollen Socks, Mrs. H. A. McCauley, Mrs. Savage. Wool- len 'Mitts, coarse, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. j. Battler.. Men's Pyjamas, Miss Livingstone, Mrs: H. A. Fuss. Braid- ed Mat, Mrs. Alex. Stewart, Mrs, T. Berberich. Hooked Wool Mat, Mrs. Robt. Warwick, Mrs. Alex. Stewart. Crochet Mat, Mrs. Chas, VanNorman, Mrs, Alex. Stewart, Bath Mat, Mrs, M. Leitch, Mrs. Savage. Best Labor Saving Device, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. A. Bishop. Useful Article made from flour sack, Mrs, Thos. Salkeld, Mrs, 'M. Leitch. Assortment of work by lady over 65 years, Mrs. Wm. Somers, Mrs. J. D. Beecroit. Children's Wear --Child's Dress, from old garment, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs, A. Patterson. Child's Play Dress or Romper, Mrs. J. A. Hone, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Baby's Set, Mrs. H. A. McCauley, Miss Livingstone. Carriage Cover and Pillow, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrg., H. A. Fuss. Girls' Department, hand made, 16 years and under—Bost Dressed Doll, EITWAROSBURG N BRAN RO The economical and delicious ,tatde syrup THE CANAHA STARCH Co. IL,HHITOD, MONTREA Ca chol, Mrs. j, A, Hone, Towels, ein- broidered, Mrs, Id, McNichol, Mrs,. M. Leitch, Plain Apron, girl under 12, 'Margaret Coulter. FancY Sweat- er, Mrs. A. Hehn. Yard Crochet Edg- ing, girl under 12, Mrs. A. Hehn, Mrs. 3. A. Hone. Fancy Handker- chiefs, Mrs. J. A, Hone, May Coulter. Pieced Quilt Block, Isabel Habkirk, May Coulter. Fancy Bed Spread, Mrs. H. McNichol, Mrs. M. Leitch. Collection of Fancy Work, Margaret Salkeld, May Coulter, Best collection of baking, May Coulter. Collection of home made Candy, Margaret Coul- ter; May Coulter. Chocolate Cake, Mrs. A. Patterson, Mrs, Wm, Mc- Kenzie. FINE ARTS Oil Painting—Landscape and Mar- ine, 1Vliss Lucile Grant, Mrs. Wm. Rutherford. Fruit or Flowers, Miss Lucile Grant, Miss M. Livingstone. Animals, Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. Wm, Retherford. Figure Subject, Miss L. Grant, 1\fiss M. Livingstone. Still Life, Miss L. Grant, Miss E. Waddell. Collection, Miss L Grant, Miss M. Livingstone. Water Colors—Landscape and Mar- ine, Mrs. Toll, Mrs. Wm. Rutherford. Figure Subject, Miss 11. Livingstone, Miss L. Grant., Still Life, Miss L. Grant, Miss M. Livingstone. Collec- tion, Miss L. Grant, Miss M. Living- stone. Drawing — Crayon, animal life, Mrs. A. Hehn, Miss L. Grant, Cray- on, in light and shade, Miss L. Grant, Mrs. A. Hehn. Crayon, figure sub- ject, Mrs. A. Hehn, Miss M. Living- stone. Pen and Ink Sketch, Miss L. Grant, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. China Painting ---Realistic Design, Miss M. Livingstone, Miss L. Grant Conventional Design, Miss L. Grant, "Miss M. Livingstone. Ornamental or Vase, Miss L. Grant, Miss M. Living- stone. Lustre or Matt Work, Miss M. Livingstone, Miss L. Grant. China Painting, original design, Miss M. Livingstone, Miss L. Grant, Best Collection, Miss L. Grant, Miss M. Livingstone. Collectioof work done in 1933, Miss M. Livingstone. Miscellaneous — Best 3 Christmas Gifts, Mrs. J. A. Hone, Mrs. H. A. McCauley. Basketry, Miss Carrick, Mrs. M. Leitch. Three different ar- ticles from kitchen oilcloth, Mrs. R. Briinbleconibe, Miss M. Livingstone. Specimen Silhouette, cross stitch, Mrs. M. Leitch, Mrs. A. G. Savage. Scbool Children's Competition -- Best Map of Huron County, child un- der 12, Arthur Edgar. Best Bird House, child under 12, Arthur Edgar, Tony Berberich, Best Business Let- ter, scholar under 16, Margaret Coul- ter, Winnifred Edgar, Helen Edgar. Best collection Water Color, 3 pieces, Jean VanNorman, Isabel Habkirk, Luella Xerr. iPECIAL PRIZE LIST 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. Robinson (Massey -Harris Ag- ent).—John Chisholm & Sons, Leslie Harris, No. 2—Best Colt Three Years and ,under: Set of Whiffle Trees, donated by A. F. Horne, Blacksmith).---Wrn. Urquhart, No, 8—Best Brood Mare andThree of Her Colts, Draft or Agricultural: $5,00 cash, donated by Chas. Robert- son, M.P.P.—Alex. McDonald. No, 4 --Best Horse on Grounds in Agricultural and Heavy Draft Class- es, any age, points considered; to be shown on halter: lst $3.00 cash; 2nd No, 9—Best Roadster Brood Mare with two of her Colts; Light Horse Halter, donated by 3'.'J. Johnston, Harness Maker—jack Deans, No. 10—Best Road Horse, attach- ed to buggy; 83.00 cash, donated by „ Harley Crawford, Lawyer,—J. J. Fry- fogle. No. 11—Best Boy Driver; Team hitched to wagon on buggy; open to boys under 16 years; $2.00 cash, don- ated by Dr. Ford.—Andrew McKague. No. 12—Bu est Boy Driver, nder 16 years, driving single roadster: lst $2.00 cash; 2nd $1.00 cash; prizds do- nated by Herb. McKague.—S. j. Mill- er, Jas. H. Brown. No. 13—Best Lady Driver of Horse hitched to buggy, Outfit to count 50 per cent. and management 50%; lst $3.00, 2nd $..00; donated by Dr. R. C. Redmond.—S, J. Miller, Percy J. Da- vidson. , No. 14—Hurdle Race: lst $3.50 cash, donated by Dr. Colborne; 2nd $2.50 cash, donated by Robt. Spotton. (—Andrew McKague, Wra. Darroch. \ No. 15—Gents' Fast Hitching Race —Harness horse and drive twice ar- ound ring: $3.00 cash, donated by Gibson's Bakery. --Jas. Forrester. No. 16—Running Race, Bare Back; For Green Horses that have never won public money; Standing start, riders mounted; three heats; once ar- ound the track: lst $4.00, 2nd $2.00, 3rd $1.00., Prizes donated by Wing - ham Advance-Times.—Wm. Darroch. No. 1'7—Best Horse on grounds for c.onformation and speed; $3.00 cash, donated by Geo. Cruickshank,— A. G Fortune. No. 17—Gentlernan's Road Race; Standing Start, twice around the track: lst $5.00 cash, donated by So- ciety; 2nd $3.00 cash, donated by J. A. Reavie Service Station.—J. J. Fry- fogle, John Walker. CATTLE No. 19—Best Dual Purpose Cow: - $3.00 cash, donated by j, A. MacLean Lumber and Coal Co,—G. 11. MacKay & Son. ' ' 4-01- No. 20—Best Grade Butcher Heif- er: $3.00 cash, donated by Mitchell's Meat Market—j. T. Lyons• . No. 21—Best Beef Steer; One pair of Men's Work Boots, value $3.50, . donated by H. Browne & Son, Wing:- ham Shoe Repair,—W. G. Gerrie.3 No. 22—Best Herd of Hereford Cattle, consisting of one male and three fenaales, not over 2 years, bred. and owned by exhibitor; Mdse. $3.00, donated by Frank Watson. --O'Neill Bros. No. 23—Best Grade Cow and two of her Progeny, under 3 years: An Order for $10.00, to be applied ag- ainst the purchase price of any Mas- sey -Harris Machine; prize donated by Massey -Harris Co.—A. Proctor & Sons. No. 24—Best Baby Beef (register- ed animals not included), not to ex- ceed 900 lbs.: lst $3.00, 2nd $2,00, cash prizes, donated by Rae & Thompson Hardware.—O'Neill Bros., F. G. Todd No. 25—Best Bull on grounds, any age: lst $3,00, 2nd $2.00, cash prizes, donated by Richard Wilton,'President of the Fair.—W. G. Gerrie, F. G. Todd. No. 26—Best Pair of Dairy Cows: $4.00 cash, donated Uby nited Farm- ers' Co-Operative.—R. J. Currie. No 27—Best Herd of Registered Hereford Cattle, consisting of one male and thr,ee females; A Silver Cup, value $12.b0,donated by Canadian Bank of Commerce, VVingharn. —0'- Neill Bros. No. 28—Best Herd of Registered $2.00 cash. Prizes donated bv Geo. Shorthorn Cattle, consisting of one . Wm. male and three females: A Silver Tea Urquhart. , Service, values $12.50, donated by Spotton, M.P.—Robt Graham, No. 5—Best Horse on grounds Robert Simpson Co., Toronto.—W, G. Gerrie. No. 29—Best Three Feeders, any in breeds, from 700 to 1000 lbs.: lst, Py - (Continued on Page Six), .Ventry. The canes are ma.de of asi fa,ce a charge of stealing a car, The K M914101011 MrS, M, .4040, Cro-, and Mr, McAlister, turns out a firsts- Other YOilitg thatli CeCii jitdOb's, of chat hi aOttOli, May Coulter, Ivies. A. class joh.,--4leattit Fol'es1 Confeder- . ate. , — Three Crashes with Cattle On Highway No. 9 six miles west. of Arthur, eighteen cattle owned by Mrs. Smith, broke' throtigh a fence and caused a lot of trouble. A, Me- Cardy of Paisley, drove his truck in- to tWO Ot the cows, with damage to Iii s truck of about $56., Than a ear driven by bilt kltsiftons hit another toW Witlk ,aa.'iffagt to 'his ear A little , Wingharm aPPdaPed before Magis. Helm, Centrepiece, embroidered in trate T. L. Hamilton and was let out, whit, CtinrsilleApiecHe lic'ol'iolir Li's. eHm.b riVolidl\re ri: Banner. on suspended sentence. — Listowel ch ,, ed, Mrs. J. A, liorte, Mrs. T. Berber- ich. Sofa Pillow, Mrs, M. Leitch, "But Is don't know -what to do," said the wife, learning to drive, -“Just imagine that I'm diving," re- plied her spouse. It is stated that 1934 motors arc being nide to appeal td women, — Strong, silent ears. 1 Mrs. H. IvitNiehol. Six Buttonholes, Mrs, Earl Caslick, May Coulter. Patching on a garment, Mrs. 11. Leitch, Mrs.‘ Earl Caslick, Specimen Darning, Mrs. Earl Caslick, Mrs, A. Helm, Specimen Hand Hemming, Mrs, H. MeNithol, 11. Thornton, Tea Towels, embh4dered, Mrs, H. 11.1cNi- , ing Oatintleta, donated by W. H. Gill,. ney.—A, J, FOrtune. No, t3-13est Draft or Agricultural Team, hitched to wagon: One pair of Leather Top Rubber Booth, donated by W. H. Willis.—Robt, Graham, No. 7—Best Draft or Agricultural Spring Foal: Neckyoke, donated by Wm. Armstrong, Blacksmith:7501in Chisholm SI' Sons, No, 8-13est One-year.oid Driving Colt: Pipe, value $2.25, donated by Hazelgrove & Goodyear.—Percy Davidson, THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up Your Liver Dile —Without Colotud You art, "featin4 Itutik" aintoly btosoto you* liter Isn't poutiog its daily two gamma of liquid bioiet youtThaottton arid oliminstio* *re both hamperedo toad your tiltire I§Yatena bong poisonoo. , What you need is a liver gitatika, Sot**, thing that goon farther than mita, minetal wattit oI latativo tandY ar ohowlfig geld or naught.** only moyo thabovt brtaa tho rOod emu* of froublo, 'our Ti114e attar'," 1.,.1.:ttla 1,4Vot ruroly ye**. table. No harsh ealoraol (ontstitury), 9M5. Sun* Mk for thentbaL ANS S54. at alt 114