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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-10, Page 2PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES The favorite but clap the winner on the by Mr, George Baker's grandmother• 1 ..n g amAdvance-Times back• This is as it should be, and if 108 years ago in England, and also 'a this principle is taught to our boys lace collar, 70 years old, made in Ire - Published at and girls while at school it will stand land by Mrs• Baker's mother'• y`1INCr><TA1V[ ONTARIOand in good stead when they go out In the evening a large crowd at - Every Thursday Morning by into the world . to make their own tended the delightful 3 -act comedy, The Advance -Times Publishing ' Co. way, "Apple Blossom Time" which was ab Good clean: sports are an asset to ly presented by St. Peter's Anglican :,Subscription Rate One Year $2,00 any school and. a • real benefit to the Dramatic Society of Lucknow. Six months, $1.00 inadvance. pupils. It keeps them fit and helps The list of prize -winners is as fol - To U. S. A., $2,50 per year. keep up the school spirit, lows:— Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. ,t, ,;; * * Heavy Horses Advertising rates .on application.Arent Monday is election day, Be Class 1--Agriculture—Brood Marc, sure you go out and vote. H. Sparling, J. W. Gamble; Foal, Wm. Wright, A. E. Toner; Gelding * * s` s' or Filly, one year old, McDonald With over 800 candidates .in the Bros., J .W Gamble; Gelding or Fit - field the people of Canada will have ly, two years old, Mel. McMillan, J. plenty of choice nest Monday. W. Gamble. Class 2—Heavy Draft • a` 'i' Brood Mare, Mel. McMillan, J. W. The Liberals expect 130 to 140 Gamble; Foal, Ml. McMillan, J. W. seats and so do the Conservatives. Gamble; Gelding or Filly, two years Next week there will be no guessing old, J. W. Strong; Best horse on grounds -it will be all over. grounds in Light and Heavy Draft Classes, any age, points considered, to It is rumoured that the Stratford be shown on halter. (All horses win - Normal School might be closed. This ning prize money in Class 1 and 2 would be a real blow to the Railroad must compete or forfeit money). Mc - City and a big step toward centraliz- ation of education which many think in Agricultural or Heavy Draft class - is not a good idea. es, any age, points considered. To be * a< ` This week is "Fire Prevention shown on halter. Owned and exhib- ited by a resident of North Huron. Week". Get the stove pipes put in or- 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00, donated. by Geo. der and rid your premises of all fire Spotton, M.P., McDonald Bros,, H. * * * * hazards. Sparling. Best Match Team on. Thanks iving Day is Thursday, Oc- grounds, shown and owned by exhib- g itor, S. J. Miller. Best Brood Mare tober 24. We have been asked several in Heavy Draft or Agricultural class' times what day it will fall on, so the above is for your information.' es, with foal at her side, H. Sperling. Best Colt sired by "What Care" foal- * >k '` 'K $ ed in 1935. lst, $5.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, When we heard Premier Mussolini Anson Galbraith, talk over the radio last week we could $2.00, donated 5 Wm. Wright 1st and 3rd, 2nd, A. E. not help but feel that his voice car- Toner. Best Handling of colt foaled ried a message designed to stir up the in 1935, shown on halter, by boy or people of his nation and we could un- girl 12 years of age and under. Hand- derstand only a few words he spoke. ling only considered, Mel. McMillan, >t * 'i H. Sparling. In London some of the buildings' Light Horses have squirrels in the attic: So long Class 3—Roadsters—Single Road - as they don't have bats in their belfry ster, S. J. Miller 1 and 3rd; J. J. Fry - THE WAR IS ON it is all right. fogle 2nd; Team in Harness, S. J. Italy has started her aggression in * >k * * Miller 1st, J. J. Fryfogle 2nd, Class 'Ethiopia. The fighting so far has President Roosevelt pledged the 4—Carriage Brood Mare, over 15.1 'been in the vicinity of Adowa which United States to neutrality and peace. hands, E. Dickert 1st and 2nd; Foal, has been bombed. Battles have also The scars of the last war have appar- E. Dickert 1st and 2nd; Gelding or :been taking place near the river Mer- ently taught them a lesson. Filly, two years old, H. C. Felker & .eb on the border of Eritrea. Reports a` 4 * c Son, A. McDonald; Single Carriage are conflicting as to the number of General Evangeline Booth of the Horse, over 15,1 hands, S. J. Miller. killed and wounded. Salvation Army is touring Canada. 1st and 2nd, Clare Campbell; Team in It is generally believed that it will The reception she receives wherever harness, over 15.1 hands, S. J. Miller, :take two years for the Italians to she goes speaks well for the organi- Emerson Dickert; Besthorse on conquer. Ethiopia, and that they are zation of which she is head.' grounds in Roadster or Carriage not in a financial position to stand Classes, S. J. Miller. Class 5 — Best the expence of such a long war. PRIZE -WINNERS AT Gentleman's Outfit, S. J. Miller, J. J. If this is the case it may be that GORRIE FALL FAIR Fryfogle; Best Lady Driver, S. J. the League of Nations can force some ' Miller, Clare Campbell; Highest Hur- peaceful settlement. In the meantime The 76th Annual Howick Fall Fair dle Jumper, H. Sparling 1st and 2nd; the attack by Italy has got the war was held in Victoria Park, Gorrie, on Saddle Horse, H. Sparling, Mel. Mc - ,spirit of. the Ethiopians up and it will Satruday, October 5th, when, owing Millan; Best Horse on Grounds in be hard to control them after the air- to extremely bad weather the crowd Roadster and Carriage classes, any ;ial onslaught of last week. only numbered about one-third of the age, points considered, to be shown If Italy conquers Ethopia but is former number of two years ago. on halter; owned and exhibited by a financially ruined by doing so; she However, the showing was much resident of Huron -Bruce riding. 1st, will have gained nothing. War is a better than could be expected in $3.00; 2nd, $2.00, donated by C. A. ;losing game and the only hope now many of the classes, while some of Robertson, M.P.P., J. J. Fryfogle lst cis that the League of Nations can the classes were not so well repre- and 2nd. Beef Cattle stop this foolish business. The people seated. of the world want peace and if this An added attraction to the Fair. this Class 6 -Shorthorns (with register - conflict continues it is hoped that oth- year and one which deserves special ed pedigree)—Aged Bull, J. D. Jack- er nations will not be drawn into it. note, was the Antique Exhibit, which son; Bull, under 12 months, J. D. 'The world is in no condition to stand was of interest to many, and which Jackson; Breeding Cow, :milking or agreat war in fact another big war included a wedding dress, 100 years near calving, J. D. Jackson. Class 8 , •might rock the foundations of our old, of Mrs. Hugh Wylie, now in ps—Polled Angus tjitlg peclie eeivilization, session of Jim Anger, grandson; alsogree) Aged Bull, JoznWilsin Bull, * * * * a silk wedding handkerchief and ,over 1 year and under 2, A. McKinnon ATHLETICS IN OUR SCHOOLS,clothes brush, 125 years old, the lat- & Son; Bull, under 12 months, A. Mc- tc9TbeKinnon'& Son;Breeding Cow, milking Mc - "The training of athletics in'our ter still in use; a shawl and table lin-A. McKinnon & Son, schools has often been the subject of en, 300 years old, now in possession or near calving, much controversy and many are of of Mrs. John Montgomery( the fourth John Wilkin; Heifer, two years old, theJohn Wilkin; Heifer, one year old, opinion that it is just so match generation). There was alsotmeeting non &Sod John Wilkin; waste of time. ixtes of the first AgriculturalA. McKinnon , and who have healthy held on April 25th, 1860, loaned by Heifer, under 12 months, A. McKin- Boys girlsnon & Son, John Wilkin; Herd con - on much more able to carrY Mr. D. W. Dane; an iron tea kettle four ndtessisting of one male and females, . their studies properly and. a keen belonging to George Baker, broughtwsed Son;.Female, tinge A. McKinnon & in sports is also advantag- :from Ireland 97 years ago andKinnon interestsPage, points considered, A. Mc us as.it keeps our boys and girls before that by a generation in Ire- 9—Herefords (with eons land; tools for making clap boards& Son. Class ,lens, in nteis sparetime. was held (used in place of shingles); tallow. registered, Pedigree)—Best pure bred The Interschool Meer that Bull on grounds, beef type, any age Agricultural Park on Wednes- candle lantern, now owned by Arthur n, Class 10 'in the last Agz treat for,Jacques; wooden sabots, 75 years old, or. breed, McKinnon &So day week,,n was a rare—Grades—Beef Type—Yearling Heif- diose who. attended. Over two hund- by Mrs. R. Edgar; an irobn stand •o� McKinnon & Son, W. A. Tolton; er, McK red boys andrgirls ny took part ng and'we 150 years old,abrass ecandle tray and Best Baby Beef, any breed, under 1. 'u3id not hear any crabbing by the Simson, and bY year, McKinnon & Son, John Wilkin. acontestants or spectators. The whole snuffer, 300 years old, sampler, made Sheep to tie, cheer for your Mrs. Montgomery; a } spirit seems s Class 15--Leicesters — Aged Ram, sumansummm registered, J. S. Cowan & Sons, G. uss®��®�ii�®®'®�f��f�fii♦�f��®��10 a Brown; Shearling Ram, J. S. Cowan & Sons, G. Brown; Ram Lamb, reg - 3 � istcred or eligible for, registration, •J: i® r ,1 rid yea erY ■ ,, ,Cowan & Sons lst reg 2rati registration, £,,� `1 having' raised -Iambs in 1935, J• S El Cowan & Sons; Shearling Ewe, G. 1 III UM Brown, Cowan & Sons; Ewe Lamb, illii Buyers Of . Cowan Sr. Sons, 1st and 2nd; Pen of st Sheep, consisting of ram (any i)ge), len Si � aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe , i Cream, Eggs ±� a to'be bred and owned by exhibitor, Cowan Sons. Class 16 -- Oxford D Dow ns -- Aged Ram, registered, W. IIiI 11111 Al N A. Tolson lst and 2nd; Shearling Ram,lill registered, W. A. Tolson lst ill and Poultry rid'. Rem lamb, reg. or eligible and , "LI1 and IN � for•registration, W. A. Tolton lst 1985, in lamb raised I1 having 2nd; g �� tall llwl 2rrd, , W. A. Tolton lst and 2nd; Shearling Ewe,W .A. Tolton 1st and 2nd; Ewe ii �y�� *t ' ,v e�'1`I� LW. A. Talton lst and 2nd; Pen y� 1 S C +0 h Lan2b, 111 J[ltl�, 7Jlw'i li�A FAO /MRS' COMPANY,_LikillitED. Sheep, . consisting of rant (any age), to 1111 gaged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, ;ilk be 'bred, and owned by exhibitor, W. ' i A, Talton, Class 11-Shr'otshires --- Ili " Aged Ilam, registered, F. Mack, O. McGowan; Shearing Ram, registered, Mae.'k, O. McGowan;]+, wo, having THE NATION'S HEALTH During the past number of years medical science has developed at a rate that is truly 'wonderful. The ver- sions serums, vacines, etc„ that are now in general use were unknown a few years ago. The advance shown in the surgical field has been astound- ing. Probably the great discovery of recent years was insulin for the cor- rection of diabetes. Cancer is one of the diseases that up to the present time have baffled -medical science. Dr. Henry C. Con- nell, of Kingston, has introduced as :a means of combatting cancer a dig- .estive fluid which% he terms "ensol," He has already used this preparation with some success but in his inter- views with newspaper reporters, he states that he does not claim it a cure for cancer but that it already has done much useful work against this terrible disease that claims so many lives. Cancer is at present one of the -most dreaded diseases that is known -and the death toll from this ever -in - .creasing affliction is very great. It' is our sincere hope that "ensol" will prove a blessing to those suffer- ing from cancer and that in a short time Dr. Connell and his associates will have it so perfected that people suffering from cancerous growth and :masses will be sure of a cure. * Ultra oder 1 Eye Service. F. F. HOMUTH Phrn.B., R.O. Phone 118. Harriston omasS 2nd; Pullet, Geo. Douglas 1st. and 2nd; Leghorns (Bred to lay) — Cock, C. Danbrook; J. D. Jackson; Cockerel,' C. Danbrook lst and 2nd; Hen, J. D. Jackson, C. Danbrook; Pullet, C. Danbrook 1st and 2nd; Leghorns, A, 0. V. — Cock, J. D. Douglas, J. D. Jackson; Cockerel,J. D, Douglas, J. D. Jackon; Hen, J. D. Jackson, J. D. Douglas; Pullet, J, D. Douglas, J. D. Jackson; Minorcas, Black— Cock, J. D. Douglas lst and 2nd; Cockerel, J. D. Douglas lst and 2nd; Hen, J. D. Douglas lst and 2nd; Pullet, 5, D. Douglas 1st and 2nd. Pair Turkey, Geo. Douglas; Pair. Geese, Toulouse, Geo, Douglas, J. D. Jackson; Pair Geese, A. 0. V., J,' D. Jackson, J. D. Douglas; Pair Ducks, Pekin, Geo. Douglas, st and 2nd; Pair Ducks, Rotten, Geo. Douglas, J. D. Jackson; Pen, 1 code and 3 hens (heavy breed) J. D. Douglas, 1st and 2nd; Pen, 1 cock and 3 hens (light breeds) Geo. Douglas, H. Desjardine. Grain Class. 13 — One bushel Red Winter Wheat, N. Schmidt, N. Durrer; One Bushel White 'Winter Wheat, H. Des- jardine, L. Schmidt; One bushel Spring Wheat, any kind, L. Schmidt, N. Schmidt; One Bushel Barley, N. Durrer, N. Schmidt; One bushel Peas, small, N. Schmidt, L. Schmidt; One. bushel Peas, large, N. Schmidt; N. Durrer; One bushel' White Oats, N. Schmidt, L. Schmidt; One bushel Timothy Seed, H. A. Truemner; Sheaf Fall Wheat, N. Schmidt, L. Schmidt; Sheaw White Oats, D. Borho, L. Schmidt; Sheaf Barley, N. Schmidt. Dairy Traduce and Domestic Science Class C—Packed Butter, 10 lbs., C. Bride, N. Schmidt; Five Pounds But- ter in rolls, W. E. Freeborn; Three Prints Butter, 1 Ib. each, C. Bride, Mrs. Jas. Carnochan; 1 dozen Hens' Eggs, white, Mrs. McNichol, W. E. Freeborn; 1 don Hens' Eggs, brown, Mrs. N. McDermitt, W. F. Biernes; 1 Roasted Chicken, Mrs. Jeff. Mus- grove; Best five pieces Cold Lunch, no liquids, Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, Mrs. C. McPhail. Home Baking - Bread, white (entire crust)', one loaf, yeast, W. E. Freeborn, J. C. Thomson; Bread, brown (entire crust), one loaf, yeast, W. E. Freeborn, Mrs. Carnoch- an; Buns, plain white; half dozen, small, W. E. Freeborn, W. J. Weber; Buns, graham, half dozen, small, W. E. Freeborn, Mrs. NI. McDermitt; Tea. Biscuits, half dozen, baking powder, plain, W. E. Freeborn, J. C. Thom- son; Tea Biscuits, half dozen, soda, plain, Mrs. Cathers, J. C. Thomson; Cookies, 6, plain, Mrs. John Elliott, W. E. Freeborn; Drop, cakes, 3 var- ieties, 2 each, Mrs. D. Cathers, Mrs. John Elliott; Muffins, whole wheat flour or bran, 6, W. E. Freeborn, Marjorie Baker; Calve,' I ight layer, filling and icing, Marjorie Baker, A. raised lamb in 1935, 0. McGowan, F. Mack; Shearuing Ewe, F, Mack, 0. McGowan; Ram Lamb, 0. McGowan, lst and 2nd; Ewe Lamb, F. Mack, 0. McGowan; Pen sheep, consisting of ram (any age), aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, to be bred. and owned by exhibitor, F. Mack. Class 18—Dor- set Horn—Aged Ram, registered, 0. McGowan,. C. Danbrook; Shearling Ram, registered, 0. McGowan, C. Danbrook; Ewe, having raised lamb in 1935, 0. McGowan 1st and 2nd; Searling Ewe, 0. McGowan 1st and 2nd; Ram Lamb, 0. McGowan, C. Danbrook; Ewe Lamb, 0. McGowan 1st and 2nd; Pen sheep, consisting of ram (any age), aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, to be bred and own- ed by exhibitor, 0. McGowan; Best Spring Lamb, not less than 80 lbs., J. S. Cowan & Sons. Dairy Cattle Class 11 -Jerseys (with registered pedigree)—Cow, four years old or ov- er, Mrs. L. Taylor. Class 12—Hol- steins (with registered. pedigree) — Bull, under three years, Elva Vines lst and 2nd; Cow four years old or over, Elva Vines; Heifer, 2 years old, Elva. Vines.; Yearling Heifer, Elva Vines; Heifer Calf, Elva Vines. Class 13—Ayrshires (with registered pedi- gree)—Bull under 3 years, T. Mont- gomery, W. F. Biernes; Cow, 4 years old or over, T. Montgomery, W. F. Biernes; Cow, under 4 years, T. Mont- gomery, W. F. Biernes; Heifer 2 years old, W. F. Biernes 1st and 2nd; Year- ling Heifer, W. F. Biernes 1st and 2nd; Heifer Calf, W. F. Biernes, lst and 2ncL Best Pure -Bred Calf, Dairy type, six months and under one year, to have been bred, raised and owned. by the exhibitor. Silver-plated Shef- field Reproduction Comport, value $9.00, donated by the T. Eaton Co'y. Any family having won a T. Eaton Co'y prize at a Fair in 1935 not eli- gible to compete. Swine Class las—Berkshires (with pedi- gree)—Boar, over 1 yelar, J. S. Cow- an & Sons; Boar, over 4 months and under 1 year, J. S. Cowan & Sons; Brood Sow, J. S. Cowan lst and 2nd; Sow, over 4 months and under one year, J. S. Cowan & Sons 1st and 2nd. Class 20—Yorkshire White (with E. Toner; Cake, chocolate, filling and icing, Mrs. Hone, Maiajorie Baker;. Thursday, ` October 10, 1935 You'll411 like the rich, full flavour of Salado Orange Pekoe Blend. Try apackage. 43 1AL44A TEA Ramage; 1 pint Strawberry Jam, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Brimblecomb; 1 pint Red Currant Jelly, H. Desjar- dine; 1 pint Apple Jelly, Mrs. Brim- blecomb, H. Desjardine; 1 pint Or- ange Marmalade, Mrs. Ramage; 1 pint either Pear, Carrot or other Vegetable Marmalade, Mrs. Ramage, Mrs. Brim- blecomb; 1 pint Beans, .canned, M. Baker, Mrs. McPhail; 1 pint Corn, canned, M. Baker, Mrs. Jeff. Mus- grove; 1. pint Peas, canned, Mrs. Mus- grove, M. Baker; 1 pint Tomatoes, canned, M. Baker, Mrs. Ramage; 1 pint Tomato Chili Sauce, A. E. Ton- er, Mrs. Carnochan; 1 pint Relish for Cold Meat, uncooked, Mrs. W. T, Mc- Lean, Mrs. Brimblecomb; 1 pint Pick- les, sweet mixed, Marjorie Baker, Mrs. Musgrove; 1 pint Pickles, sour, Mrs. Ramage, Mrs. Brimblecoznb; 1 pint Pickles, sweet mustard, Mrs. Jas Carnochan, Mrs. Briznblecomb; 1 lb. box Candy, cream, maple or fudge, J. C. Thomson, Mrs. D. Cathers; 1 pt, Maple Syrup, Mrs. Bridiblecomb, A. E. Toner; Best collection of Jelly, pt. jars, named, 6 varieties, H. Desjar- dine, Mrs. Ramage; Best collection of canned fruit, pint jars, 6 varieties, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Best collection of pickles, pint jars, 6 var- ieties, W. J. Weber, Mrs. Ramage. Best collection of Canned Fruit and Vegetables, pint jars, four varieties of each. Exhibitor to live within 10 mil- es of Gorrie. Old English Reproduc- tion Silver-plated Comport, value $9.00, donated by Robert :Simpson Co. —Marjorie Baker. Best Dressed' Duck to become property of donor; $2:00 cash, donated by Chapman's Barber Shop.—Mrs, Jas. Carnochan. Best Dressed Chicken, to become property of donor; $2.00 cash, donated by Bol- ton's Garage.—R. J. Sanderson & Son. Roots and Vegetables Class D—Bushel Potatoes, Irish Cobbler, W. E. Freeborn, H. Desjar- dine; Bushel Potatoes, early variety, any other kind named, F. C. Felker & Son, N. Schmidt; Bus. Potatoes, late variety, any other kind, named, J. S. Cowan & Sons, W. E. Freeborn; 5 Swede Turnips, for feeding.purpos- es, A. E. Toner, N. Schmidt; Ii Swede: Turnips, for table use, Geo. Baker, W. E. Freeborn; 6 mangold's; red, best quality, W. E. Freeborn-, Mrs. Carnochan; 6 Mangolds, yellow, best quality, J. S. Cowan & Son, A. E. Toner; 6 Marigolds, white, best guar ity, J. S. Cowan & Son, W. E Free- born; 6 carrots, garden, W. F. Biern- es, Mrs. Ramage; 6 Carrots, field', W. E. Freeborn, Mrs. Carnochan; 6 stalks Fodder Corn, N. Schmidt, L. Schmidt; 3 roots Celery, W. E. Freeborn., Mrs. McPhail; Gallon Potato O'ni'ons, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Carnochan; 12 Seed. Onions, Mrs. Brimblecomb, H. Des- jardine; 12 Onions from Dutch Sets, John Grieve, Mrs. J. Carnochan; Col- lection of Onions,. four of each kind, named, Mrs. N. McD'ermitt, H. Des- jardine; 6 Parsnips, Mrs.. Brimbie- comb, W. E. Freeborn; 2' Pumpkins, Mrs• Carnochan, John Grieve; 2 Cit- rons, John Grieve, D. Borba; 6 Long Blood Beets, L. Schmidt, W. E. Free- born; 6 Turnip, Beets, Mrs. McPhail, -Mrs. Ramage; 12 Tomatoes, large, W. J. Weber, Mrs•, Ran#age.; 2 heads Cab- bage, white, W,. J. Weber, L. Schmidt; 2 heads Cabbage, red, John Grieve, L. Schmidt; 12 Red Peppers, Edgar Jac- ques, John Grieve; 2 heads Cauliflow- er, H. Desjardine, N. Wade; 2 Water- melons, H. A. Truemner, H. Desjar- dine; 1 Squash, Mrs. Carnochan, John Grieve; 2 Cucumbers, W. E. Free- born, Mrs, Brimblecomb; Half dozen ears Table Corn, W. J. Weber, N. Schmidt; half dozen ears Field Corn, L. Schmidt, N. Schmidt; 1 qt, Butter Beans, Edgar Jacques, J. S. Cowan '& Sons; Farmer's Basket of Vegetables, not less than 12 varieties, Mrs. Brim- blecomb, N. Durrer. Best exhibit of Eight Varieties of Vegetables, display not to exceed space 2 ft. x 2 ft. lst, $1.50; 2nd, $1.00.—Mrs. Ramage, Mrs. Brimblecomb, Best Six Marvels, red , yellow or white, grown from seed pure chased from R. H. Carson & Son Hardware, .$2.00 cash, donated by R. H. Carson & Son.—A, E. Toner, Mar - Apples (Five of each named) - Rib - son Pippin, D. Borho, N. Furrer; verts H. Desjardine, N. Durrer; Alex- ander, W. J. Weber, D. Borho; Snow Apples, D. Borho, J. S. Cowan & Sons; St. Lawrence, Cowan & Sons, D. Borho; Wealthy, D. Borho, Cowan & Sons; McIntosh Red, D, Borho, Cowan & Sons; Gravenstein, J, S. Cowan & Sons. Other Fruits — Six Crab Apples, D. Borho, H. Desjardine, Six Lombard Plums, D. Borho, John Grieve; One Dozen Pears, N. Durrer, Cowan & Sons; Three Clusters of (Continued on Page Six) pedigree) — Boar, over 1 year, N Wade; Board, over 4 months and un- der 1 year, N. Wade; Brood Sow, N. Wade; Sow,. over 4 months and under 1 year, N. Wade, lst and 2nd. Class 21—Tamworth( with pedigree)—Boar over 1 year, Geo. Douglas 1st and 2nd; Boar, over 4 months and under 1 year, Geo. Douglas lst and 2nd; Brood Sow,Geo. Douglas lst and 2nd; Sow over 4 months and tinder 1 year, Geo. Douglas lst and 2nd; Pair Bacon Hogs, any breed, N. Wade, G. Douglas. Best Bacon Hog. Cured Ham, value $4.00, donated by Gorrie Butcher Shop (Wilford King, prop- rietor). N. Wade. Poultry Class, A—Barred Plymouth Rocks, Cockerel',J. D. Douglas, J. D. Jack- son; Hen, J. D. Jackson; Pullet, J. D. Douglas, J. D. Jackson; Plymouth Rocks (bred to lay)—Cock, J. D• Jackson; Cockerel,J. Dt Douglas, J. D. Jackson; Hen, J. D. Douglas, J. D. Jackson; Pullet, J. D. Jackson, J. C. Thomson; Plymouth Rocks, A. 0. V.—Cock, J. D. Douglas, H. Truem- ner; Cockerel, 5. D. Douglas lst and 2nd; Hen, J. D. Douglas, H. Truem- ever;Pullet, J. D. Douglas 1st and 2nd; White Wyandottes — Cock, J. D. Douglas lst and 2nd; Cockerel, J. D. Douglas, H. A. Truemner; Hen, J. D. Douglas 1st and 2nd; i'uilet, J. D. Douglas 1st and 2nd; Leghorns, S. C. White — Cock, Geo. Douglas lst and 2nd; Cockerel, Geo. Douglas 1st and 2nd; Hen, Geo• Douglas lst and Cake, angel, not iced, Mrs. Hone, Marjorie .Baker; Cake,dark fruit, not iced, W. E. Freeborn, Mrs. Carnoch- an; Scotch short bread, J. C. 'Thom- son, J. Grieve; Tarts, 2' varieties, 3, each, jam or fruit, 3' other fillings, Marjorie Baker, Mrs. H. Tuck; Pie, apple, W. J. Weber, J. C. Thomson Pie, lemon, Marjorie Baker, Mrs. C. C. Ramage; Pie, pumpkin, C. Bride, J. C. Thomson; S'al'ad, combination, vegetable, Mrs. H. 'reek, J. C. Thom- son; Meat Pie, .ready for table, Mrs. W. T. McLean, Mrs. John Elliott; Cheese dish, attach recipe, Mrs. Ram - age, Mrs. Carnochan, Best variety baking made from bread dough, Har very Bryan. Best exhibit of Table Setting for Brid'e's: Table for four per- sons, to include linen, china, table decorations and mentis for the bill -of - fare. Exhibitor to live within 10 mil- es of Gorrie. Silver Tray (decorated), value .$10.00, donated by Bank f Commerce, Wroxeter and Fordwich branches, (W• A. Sawtell, manager). —Mrs• C. C'. Ramage. Best Five Lbs. of Dairy Butter in one -pound prints, butter to become property of donor, at market price. $1<00 cash, donated by Dr, James Armstrong.—Mrs. 3. A. Hone. Best Loaf of Home-made White Bread, Mrs. W. E. Freeborn, J. C. Thomson. Best Workingman's; Dinner, not more than nine dishes, (tea, ' sugar and cream to count as one), Mrs. C. McPhail. Best Five -Lb. Crock of Dairy Butter, to become property of donor, $2.00 cash, don- ated by R. J: Hueston & Son. — C. Bride, Best one .dozen Home-made Buns, white. $1,00 cash, donated by Musgrove's Bakery,—W. E. Freeborn, Buns, . - Best , half-dozen Home-made ins, Light Cake and Apple Pie. $1.50 cash, donated by H. Cooke.—J. C. Thom- son. Bottled Goods— 1 pint Apples, canned, Marjorie Baker, Mrs. A. Stin- On trio. NIiliiiM DRIIER 1R. HOW ESTIMATE11r.a Eastern w 1/ Pwogreatvaltesg Motel Roofing. Ea ted lir iv '�ass o n c a f lira" nran teo oat d tttt weather- tig73tneed end easy ant,lisa . tion, Fbrnew•roofe orre:roofing. Send ridge data rafte* estimate. f We fide "Council Stan- dard"for ggreat- est durizaility. lccell irnit`i r 3 .nCits 'RSSl"ON ONi. FAITOY,l, Alft,Ar NIOdiq VAL C1'6lUNtO, TALK ABOUT ' TIRE VALUES son' 1 pint Cherries, canned, H. Des- jorie Baker, jardine, W. J. Weber; 1 pint Plums,, Fruit canned, T. Desjar zne Marjoriet`e Bak- ClassE Winter Apples (Five e of er; 1 pint Raspberries, berrtes, canned,H each named) — Ontario, . S. Cowanat Desjardine, Mrs. W. T. McLean; 1 & Son, 1D. Borhoj Northern Spy, J. pint Strawberries, canned, Marjorie S ;Cowan< & Sons, D. Borhoi Rhode •, Baker, :1.. Desjardine; 1 pint Peaches, Island Greening, D, Botha; Wagner, canned, Mrs. A. Stinson, H. Desjar- J• S. Cowan Sons; ring of Tom. dine' 1 pint Pears, canned, Mrs. W. kin's County, N. Durrer; Russet, D. T. 'McLean, Mrs. Brimblccornb 1 Botha; Baldwin, D. Borho, J. S. Cow - pint Black Currants, preserved, Mrs. alt && Sons; Peewaukec, N. Durrer, 3. J Carnochan, Mrs. Ramage; 1' pint 5. Cowan_ & Sons; Tatman Sweet, J. Raspberry Jam, W. J. Weber, Mrs. S. Cowan' & .Sons, D. Borho, Fail AMAZING LOW COST FOR GOODRICH DOUBLE -CURED CAVALIERS Why risk your money on tires that are tough on the outside only? The Goodrich DOUBLE -CURING process makes every Cavalier tough all the way through. It's a better -built tire from start to finish. No wonder you get more mileage, more trouble- free service. Put on a set of husky Cavaliers now—while these low prices make you the big winner. Remember, they cost not a penny more than single -cured "bargain -built" tires. Come in today. BATTERY WEAK? Let us recharge it, before you get stuck . We'll put new life into it and coax more service out of it. But when you want a new one, let us show you our Super -Power Batteries. toodrich 4140. DOUBLE -CURED Cavaliers er le CNi.�y W ingbemt Ontario