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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-15, Page 2PAGI TWO TH,4 WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, October 15, 1931 6Fresh from ithe gardens' -WINGHAM FALL FAIR i horned" pair, two year old, not to be PRIZE LIST 1 shown in any other section -Frank ! Thompson, Frank Thompson. white, male--11'[ennie' & Clarke, Men- nie & Clarke; Wyandottes, white ,fe- male—W. 1. Miller, Mennie G& "Clarke; Wyandottes, any other male—T. C. Wilson; Wyandottes, any other fe- male—\V. I Mill r, T C. Wilson. a Class 22—Chickens } Ducks, Pekin or Aylesbury-- Mrs. A. H. Edgar, Mrs. J. .Fairservice; Ducks, any other—Jas. Hart; Bart ■ tams, ornamental --.V. I. Miller, len-' ■. nie & •Clarke; Leghorns; brown, male —T. C. Wilson, Clarence Clarke; Leg- ■ horns, brown, female — Clarence ■ Clarke; Leghorns, white, male — Mennie & Clarke, Mennie & Clarke; ■ Leghorns, white, female—Mennie & ■ Clarke, Mennie & Clarke; Minorcas, male—Mennie & Clarke, Mennie & 3 Clarke; Minorcas, female, Mennie & ■ Clarke, NV. L Miller; Orpingtons, stale, W. I. Miller; T. C. Wilson; Or a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ meea®reenese®�errw®®ew®ra�r■ertrtlr�Nlr■elwrwr�rr®rw■�ia� �se�seeeee■e®®®�eee�e e.r awmur ■ ■ ■ Mone■ ■ ■ In Retailing ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ } king (continued from page One) ' • SHEEP pingtons, female, W. I, Miller, T. C. CATTLE Class 13—Lei=cesters . Wilson; Plymouth Rocks, barred, Class 6—Shorthorn Aged Ram, with pedigree—Geo. B male, W. I. Miller, W. I. Miller; Ply- ' Breeding cow, milking or near cal)•- Armstrong & Son, E. Snell; Shearl-?mouth Rocks, barred, female, W I. Ing -1, Henry Johann, 2, Kerr Bros.,? mg Ram, with pedigree—G. 13. Arrn- Miller, W. L Miller; Plymouth Rocks, 3, Kerr Bros., 4, Wm. McKenzie; 2- strong & Son, H. Patterson & Sons; white, mate, Mennie & Clarke; Ply - year -old heifer—Henry Johann, Wm. ; Ram Lamb, selling Class—E. Snell, mouth Rocks, white, female, Mennie McKenzie, J. D. aackson; One year ;G. 13. Armstrong & Son; Aged Ewe, & Clarke, Mennie & Clarke; Rhode .aid heifer— Wm. McKenzie, Kerr raised Iamb in 1931-E. Snell, John Island Reds, male, Mennie & Clarke, Mennie & Clark; Rhode Island Reds, Bros.,Derr Bros.; Heifer, under 1215. Cowan; Shearling Ewe—E, Snell, -months—Wm. McKenzie, Wm. Mc -3 E. Snell; Ewe Larnb—E. Snell, H. female, Mennie & Clarke, T. C. Wil - Kenzie, Kerr Bros.; Bull sander 12 !.,Patterson & Sons. months—Kerr Bros., Wm. McKenzie,' Class 14—Oxford Downs Henry Johann; Bull, over 1 year and Aged Ram, with pedigree— Peter .under 2—Kerr Bros., Wm. McKen- Arkell & Sons, Jas. Connell; . Shearl zie, A. Proctor & Sons; Aged Bull—! ing Ram, with pedigree—Peter Ar - Kerr Bros., Wm. McKenzie, Thos. kell & Sons, Jas. Connell; Ram Lamb Taylor & Sons. ' selling class—Jas. Connell, Peter Ar - Class 7: Herefords kell & Sons; Aged Ewe, raised Iamb Breeding cow, milking or neat; calv- in 1931 -Peter Arkell & Sons, W. M. ing—j. D. Little, J. D. Little, George ; Hcnry, Peter Arkell & Sons; Ewe Kennedy; Two year old heifer -J, D. Lamb, Peter Arkell & Sons, Peter Little, Geo. Kennedy; One year old' Arkell & Sons. `heifer—J. D. Little, J. T. Lyuns, Geo. Class 15—South Down son; Wyandottes, white, male; W. I. Miller, NV. I. Miller; Wyandottes, white, female, W. L Miller, W. I. Miller; Wyandottes, any other, male, W. L Milder, T. C. Wilson; Wyan- dottes, any other, female, NV. I. Mill- er, T. C. Wilson; best pair of utility fowl, Thos. H. Moore, T. H. Moore; four cockerels, bred for export, W. I. Miller, Thos. H. Moore. • Fruit Alexander, Geo, Laithwaite, Mrs. Brimblecombe;. A. O. V., red, correct - Kennedy; Heifer, under 12 months— , Aged Ram, with pedigree—John K. ly named, Geo. Laithwaite, Mrs, Brim J. T. Lyons, J. D. Little, 3. D. Little; Thompson, J. B. Maitland; Shearling blecombe; A. O. V, green or yellow, Bull over 1 year and under 2-3. D. Ram, - with pedigree no first prize, Tony Berberich, D. Borho; Baldwin, Lyons; Aged Bull—Geo. Kennedy, J. 2nd, J. B. Maitland; Ram Lamb, sell-. Vs'. _Miller, T. Salkeld; Ben Davis, W. T. 'Lyons, Andrew McKague. ing class—John K. Thompson, J. R. woods- & Son, W. Miller; Blenheim, Class 8—Polled Angus Maitland; Aged Ewe, raised lamb in t G. Laithwaite, Mrs. A. H. Edgar; Two year old Heifer— F. G. 1931 — J. B. Maitland, John K. 1 Baxter, G. Laithwaite, W. Carruthers; Cayuga, D, Borho, A. Schnurr; Crab, T. Taylor & Sons, Mrs. Stroh; Fella - water, D. Borho, T. Berberich; Fam- euse or Snow, D. Borho, John Taylor; Golden Russett, W. Woods & Son, J. Taylor; Gravenstein, D. Borho, Geo. Class 9—Jerseys and their Grades Danbrook, W. M. Henry; Shearling I. Laithzvaite; Holland Pippen, G. Laith- Breeding Cow milking or near calx Ram, with pedigree— C. Danbrook, Iwaite, Mrs. A. H. Edgar; Hubbardson, ir'g-Clara Kendall, 2, Clara Kendall, W. M. Henry; Ram Lamb, sealing i G. Laithwaite; Ring, W. Miller, R. & 3, John McGregor; Two year old class—C. Danbrook, J. B. Maitland; IR. Proctor; McIntosh, D. Borho, G. Z.Heifer—Clara Kendall, 2, Clara Ken Aged Ewe, raised lamb in 1931—W. !Laid—mane; Maiden Blush, D. Borho, dall, 3, Clara Kendall; One year old M. Henry, Orval McGowan; Shearl- T. Berberich; Northern Spy, T. Salk- Heifer—Clara Kendall 2, Clara Ken- ingEwe—W. M. Henry, rval Mc- ' eld G. Laithwaite; Ribson, T. Ber- Todd; y, Todd; One year old Heifer— F. G. Thompson; Shearling Ewe—J. B. Todd, F. G. Todd; Heifer, under 12 Maitland, John K. Thompson; Ewe eamonths—F. G. Todd; Bull, under 12 Lamb—J. K. Thompson, J. B. Mai"t- months—F. G. Todd; BuIl, over one land. year and under 2—F. G. Todd; Aged Class 16—Dorset Bull—F. G. Todd. Aged Ram, with pedigree—Chas. IN THIS town are many retailers who could and should have larger businesses, The right way to get on in business is to set sales mark for the year --- $5,000, $10,- 000, 10x000, $20,000, $30,000•= -whatever is reason- able and within one's financial ability. Then the year's objective should be re- duced to meekly and monthly amounts, in accordance with the seasonal character of ode's business. Then the next thing to do is to calculate the number of sales transactions needed each The main thing is customer attraction week to produce the weekly sales objective. in required and pre -determined numbers, Thus, if one's average sales transaction is and this. is achieved' by interesting and 50 cents, and if one's weekly sales objective warm-blooded advertisements in this news - is $100 ; then, clearly, the retailer must have paper. 200 sales transactions every week. This may rnean 200 customers. So the retailer's job is to get into his store 200 customers each week—an average of 34 a day. These customers to be secured at the rate of 200 a week require to be (1) invited, publicly and regularly, by advertisements in this newspaper; (2) informed about the sell- er's merchandise, prices and service—again by advertisements in this newspaper, and (3) so well served by the retailer that they will become "repeaters.". Our advertising department stands ready to help retailers m- prepare customer -attracting advertisements IN ■ Issued by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. 1 ■;;��1�� ���� ���■1a a1■��i'1�i� �i ���■®��®rt®®�' ®S®®■■ENNESi EINNEERIENIMINEI ■■■■°all 0 �K ninny red W. Webber. A. Schmidt; onions, Dutch sets, A. H. Edgar, T. Berberich; onions grown from Dutch sets, A. Schmidt, Mrs. Stroh; onions, any other, Mrs. Stroh, W. Webber; tomatoes, large red, Mrs. Stroh, Miss 13. Thornton; tomatoes, any other, A. months—Clara M.Henry,' Schmidt, T. Berberich; celery, white •dahl; Heifer, under 12 t Gowan; Ewe Lamb— W. H - , , berich, D. Borho; R. I. Greening, G. plume, Mrs. Stroh, W, Webber; cel - 'Kendall, 2, Clara Kendall, 3, Clara W. M. Henry; Aged Ram with pedi-1 Laithwiate, T. Berberich; Roxboro ery, any other, Mrs;? Stroh, ;A.1Schnuri, Rendall. gree—W. G. Ross, J. 13. Maitland; Russett, W. Waroods & Son, .D. Borho; Mass ao —Ho1steins or their grades Shearling Ram with pedigree -W. G. St. Lawrence, G. Laithwaite, D, Bor- Breeding cow milking or near calv- Ross, J. K. Thompson; Ram Lamb, ho; Spitzenburg, D. Borho; Tolman i ng -'R. J. Currie, R. J, Currie, R J. selling class—David Hyde, J. B. Sweet, W. Woods & Son, J. Taylor; T. Berberich; "citrons, A. Edgar, W. ctarrie, Maitland; Aged Ewe, raised lamb in Wagner, W. miller, G. Laithwaite; Wellings; cauliflower, T. Berberich, 'tor, J Wheeler;Butter in5lb. !prints, Mrs. A. H. Edgar, Mrs. J. 'Wheeler; Butter, ornamental, Mrs. :Jeffrey, Mrs.- Brimblecombe; Cheese dish (attach recipe), Miss Carrick, W. Miller; One dozen Hens' eggs', fresh, J. A. Scott, Mrs. Jeffrey; Chicken pie, Mrs. W. M. Henry; Best eight artic- les of food suitable for a working inan's supper, Mrs. Jeffrey; home- made hard soap, Mrs. 3. Fairservice, Mrs. Stroh. Salads cabbage, early, Mrs: Stroh, D. Finlay; 1 cabbage, winter, Mrs. Stroh, A. Sch- midt; cabbage pickling, A. Schmidt, Class 11—Grade Beef Type1931— David Hyde, David Hyde; Wealthy, W. Woods & Son, W. Mill - Breeding cow milking or near caly- `Shearling Ewe— David Hyde, Ort;al er. ting --:Alex. Rintoul, Frank Thompson, McGowan; Ewe Lamb—David Hyde, Other Fruits, Five of Each Alex. Rintoul; Two year old Heifer—; j, B. Maitland. Peaches, C. Clarke, E. Hastings; 'Here McKague, Alex. Corrigan; One Class 17 --Berkshires Pears, Fall variety, A, Fralick, D. Fruit salad, Mrs. Habkirk, Mrs. i Warwick; 'Vegetable Salad, Mrs. Chas. Gillespie, Mrs. Habkirk; Salad dressing, 1 pint, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. 'Wellings, Class 27—Plants and Flowers . Asters, 6 not less than 2 colors, 1Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. Brimblecombe; Dah- lias, 6 not less than 2 colors, Mrs. Stroh, A. Schnurr; Gladioli, 6, Mrs. Stroh, A. Schnurr; Pansies, 6, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Stroh; Petunias, 6, Mrs. Stroh, W. M. Henry; Phlox Drum- mondi, Mr,. Brimblecombe, Sam Young; Sweet Peas, A. Schnurr, Mrs. Hone; Stocks, 6, A. Schnurr, Mrs. Brimblecombe; Zinnias, 6, Mrs. Stroh A. Schnurr; Marigolds, French, Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. Brimblecombe; Calendula 6 stems, Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. Hone; Snap Dragons, W. M. Henry, Mrs. Stroh; Scabiosa, 6 stems, Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. Hone; Salipiglossia, 6 stems, Mrs. Stroh; Straw Flowers, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Stroh; Geranium, double, white, Walter Ross, Geranium, double, any other, Walter Ross.; Roses, 2 colors, Geo. Laithwaite, Thos, Moore; Flor- al design for cemetery decoration, Mrs. Brimblecombe; Basket of an- nuals, not less than 6 kinds, Mrs, Brimblecombe, A, Schnurri Bouquet, table, Mrs. Brimblecombe, J. D, Bee- croft; Bouquet, hand, hard plants, Sam Young, Mrs, Brimblecombe; Bouquet, hand, tender plants, A. Schnurr, W. M. Henry; Tuberous be- gonia, in bloom, D. Borho, A. Schnurr; Fuschia, in bloom, Walter Ross; Best collection of potted plants, Walter Ross; Foliage plant, collec- tion, Walter Ross, IVlrs, W. J. Brown; Hanging basket, or pot of potted plants, Mrs. W. J. Brown. (Contitrued on uage Four) Mrs; Brimblecombe; cucumbers, D. , Finlay, Miss 13, Thornton; table corn,, Mrs. Stroh, A. Schmidt; musk melon, • W. Webber, Mrs. Stroh; pumpkins.,! C. Clarke, A. Schnurr; sunflower, Mrs; year old Heifer — John McLean,' Boar, over one year -E. W, Ver- Borho; Pears, Winter variety, W. Stroh, Mrs. Fairservice; squash, T. Trude Thompson; Heifer calf, under .blue, Barberich, Clarence Clarke; Water I nor, ti'ir. A. McLeod; Boar, neer four Carruthers, D. Borho` Plums r 12 months— J. T. Bryans, Andrew y months and under one year—E. W. Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. Stroh; melons—A. Stapleton, Elmer Hash McKague; Steer calf, under 12 mos.: "error, E. w'. Z=error; Brooci Soi-- Plums, yellow, Mrs. Stroh; Plums, ings; Cohlections of garden produce —A. McKague. Herb. McKague; E W Vernor, Walter Carruthers; any other, A. Schnurr; Grapes, white, -T. Berberich, Wm. Weber. Steer, one year old—F. G. Todd.' Sow, over four months and under one T. Salkeld, A. Fralicl:; Grapes, red, Herb McKague; Steer, two year old'iHairy Provisions year—Is. W. Vernor, John Turner. T. Salkeld, R. Warwick; Grapes, blue .e` -John McLean, Frank Thompson. Class 19: Yorkshires or black, T. Salkeld, R. Warwick; 5 Bread, one Loaf— Mrs. Jeffrey; Ber; 'Class 12: Fat Cattle Boar, over one year—Samuel Alton, Bread, one loaf—Mrs. Storey, T, Ber- l3ab Beef, 15 months or under, not F Currie; Boar, aver four months berich,. W. Webber; Half dozen home 3 R J. o , to be shown in any other section—:and under one year, Norman Wade. made buns -114x5. Jeffrey, A. Schnurr; F. G. Todd, A. Schmidt; Fat Steer or ; Class 20-Tamworths Half dozen home made tea biscuits- Heifer, any breed—F. G. Todd, Frank Boar over one year, John S. Cowan, Mrs. Welli s, iters, Je M. Henry; Thompson; Fat stock steers, de -Ginger bread -Mrs. effrey; Fruit "---;Samuel Alton; Brood Sow —Samuel • cake, dark—Mrs. G. H. Edgar, W. varieties of apples, export, T. Salkeld, W. Miller; 5 varieties of apples, T. Salkeld, G. Laithwaite; display of ap- ples, 1•V. Miller, T. Salkeld. Grain and Seeds Timothy, G. K. Armstrong, T. Ber- Alton. Jas. Hart; Sow. over four berich; Fall Wheat, red, Mrs. Brim- -months and under one year—Jas.- blecombe, A. Edgar; Fall Wheat, Hart, Samuel Alton; Pair Bacon hogs white, - Wm. Webber, A. Schmidt; any breed—John S. Cowan, E. W.. Spring wheat, A. Schnurr, A. Schmidt Small white peas, T. Berberich, A. Schmidt; Peas, any other, T. I3erber- ich, C. Clarke; white oats, A. Schmidt BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE -Beware of I rnitations ENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the 'hand doctors prescribe and millions trf users have proven safe for more than thirty years, can easily be ideniltztd by the name Bayer and the wo genuine as above. Genuine Syer Aspirin is safe and angel alweys the same. It has the Atitinaiified endorsement of ph ru stseverywhere.t4oes and d ggt net depress the heart. No barrnftt1 Ater -effects follow its User lea er Agpfrin 18 the univeitt tett 't1otn for paint of all kinds. Headaches Neuritie Colds Nulgia Sore .t~ Lumbago Rheumatism toothache Aspirin is the trade -shark of Bayer egumfacture of rnonoatetleacklester saii4 w l iic:rl. Vernor. POULTRY Class 21 Ducks, Pekin or Aylesbury—James G. K. Armstrong; black oats, A. Hart; Ducks, any other— Mennie & Schmidt, C. Clarke; Barley, C. Clarke, Clarke, Jas. Hart; Geese, Toulouse— Mrs. Schmidt; field corn, dent, R. Har- rison Mrs. Fairservice; field corn, Jas. Hart, Alex. Rintoul; Geese, any f tings; Six oatmeal cookies, A. other Jas. Hart, May Coulter; Tut- flint, A. Schmidt, A. Schnurr; ensilage Schnurr, Mrs. A. H. Edgar; •Six gin- ger cookies, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Brim- blecombe; Six date cookies, Mrs. Sto- rey, Mrs. E. Hastings; Six doughnuts, Mrs. Jeffrey; plate of cocoanut kisses, Mrs. E. Hastings, Mrs. Salkeld; purr` collection of weed seeds, J Shortbread, Mrs. G. H. Edgar, A. h,u,t, open to boys under 16 years, Schnurr; Muffins, whole wheat flour, no entrance fee—Charley Danbrook,, Henderson, A. Edgar. Miss Carrick, Miss Fralick; Jelly roll, Charley Danbrook; Leghorns, brown, Roots and Vegetables Mrs. Chas. Gillespie, A. Schnurr; Six male — T. C. Wilson; • Leghorns, Beans, small white, T. Berberich, cream puffs, Mrs, W. M. Henry, Mr`s, brown, female.. -T. C. Wilton, T. C. C. Clarke; beans, large' white, W. Mil- E. Hastings; .Nut bread, one loaf, Webber; Fruit cake, light—Mrs. E. Hastings, Mrs., W. J. Brown; Layer cake, light, Mrs. W. 5. Brown, Mrs, A. H. Edgar; Layer cake, dark, Mrs. W. 3. Brown, A. Schnurr; Pie, apple, W. Webber, Mrs. Timan; Pie, pump- kin, Mrs. Chas. Gillespie, Mrs. W. M. Henry:; Pie,. lemon, Mrs. Salkeld, Mrs. A. H. Edgar; Butter tarts,'half dozen, Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mrs. E. Has keys, bronze—Clarence Clarke; Ban- corn, J. L. IIIcEwen, G. McEwen; tams, ornamental— J. D. Jackson, w, sheaf of white oats, G. I. Armstrong, I. Miller; Bantams, game, any variety A. & W. McKague, G. McEwen; bush —Mennae & Clarke, Charley Dan - Vv. el of white oats, Field Competition, brook; Game, any other—Mex.Rin- grain W. 'Wellings, A. Fralick; collection of t=ut, Alex. Rintoul; Pigeons, best ;ex grain and seeds, A. Schmidt, A. Sch- s ., W. Wilson; Leghorns, white, male-Men- nie & Clarice, :Mennie & Clarke; Leg - horns, white, female — Mennie & ler, A. McDougall; beans, any other, Mrs. W. J, Brown, Mrs. E. Hastings; Mrs. Stroh, F. Thompson; beets, long' Jelly, 1 pint apple, Mrs. Chas. Gilles - red, D. Borho, A. Schmidt; beets, any pie, Mrs. J. Kelly; Jelly, 1. pint, any Clarke, Meanie & Clarke; Leghorns, 4other, W. Webber, Mrs, Stroh; car- other variety, Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. T. buff,male—Aler. Rintoul, Alex. Rin- rots, field, W. Webber, T. Berberich; IiMoore; Maple Syrup, 1 quart, Mrs, toul; Leghorns, buff, female— Alex. , carrots, table short, A. Schmidt, T, W. M. Henry, W. Webber; Coltec • Rintoul, Alex. Riritou1; Minorcas, fe- rn ale—M en n ie e-mate—Mennie to Clarice;' Orpingtons, any variety, male—T. C. Wilson, T. C. Wilson; Orpingtons, any variety, female—T. C. Wilson, T. C. Wilson; Plymouth rocks, barred, male—Men- nie & Clarke, W. I. Miller; Plymouth rocks, barred, female—W., 1. Miller, W. I. Miller; Plymouth rocks, whit" n:;ale--Mennie & Clarke; Plymouth :r::r other, W. 'Woods & Son, A. Mc - 'reeks, white, female --• Mennie & llc.u.,:1!; potatoes, early, F. Thomp- Clari..r: Rhode Island Reds, male — son, Clarence Clarke; potatoes, late, Me1'inie & Clarke, :Mennie & Clarke; A. Schmidt, 1'1 orho; potatoes, cod- Rhode Island Beds, female—Mennie lection, A. Schnurr, A. Schmidt; on- Berberich; carrots, table intermediate, tion of fruits, 6 varieties, Mrs. Stroh, F. Thompson, A. Schmidt; Mangold, Mrs. A. H. Edgar, W. Webber; Col - long, A. Schmidt, T. Berberich; man lection of canned vegetables, Mrs. E. gold, intermediate, R. Harrison, W. Hastings, W. Webber; Tomato cat- Weliings; parsnips, A. Schmidt, Mrs. sup, Mrs, Salkeld, Mrs. Habkirk; G. H. Edgar; radishes,' A. Schmidt, Pickles, vegetable, Mrs, Brimbie- T. Berberich; sugar rnangold, A. Me- Combe, A. S;ehnurr; Pickles, fruit, W. Dougall, R. Harrison; turnips, swede, Webber, Mrs. Salkeld; Chili Sauce, A, McDotigall, 'T'. Berberich; turnips, Mrs. 5. 'heeler, W. Miller;' Cold meat 'sauces, 2 varieties, Mrs. J. Wheeler, W. Webber; Canned chick- en, 1 pint, Sirs, Salkeld; Salmon loaf, Mrs. Idableirk, Mrs. W. ,3. Brown; Display of honey, Thos. Salkeld; l3ttt- & Clarke,', i}. Jackson; Wyandottes, ion, yellow, ;glee, Stroll, W. Webber; ter in cracks, 10 lbs., R. & R, Prot. MORRIS Mrs. 0. Wtstell- of Kincardine and her daughter, Mrs. Hislop and child- ren of Listowel, were visitors at Mr, John Casentore's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, Gorrie, spent the week -end at Mr. George Day's. Mr ,Smith Hutton, of Toronto, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. Hutton, Mr .and Mrs. Alex. Davidson and daughter of Hamilton, were visitors at Mr. Charles Campbell's on Sunday. Miss Isobel Campbell of Toronto, spent the week -end with her brother, Mr. Oliver Campbell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haines and family spent Sunday with friends at Lu cknort . Mr. and Mrs. Riseborough and fam- ily, also Mr. W. Congraru, Toronto, were visitors at Mr. Thos. Con - gram's. for the week -end. Mrs, Frank Edgar and children of Wingham were visitors at Mr, Chas. Campbell's, last week. A number of people from this com- munity attended Wingham Fall Fair last week A large crowd and favor- able weather, also a number of fine exhibits helped to make the fair a grand success. Miss V. V. MacLeod, teacher of S. S. No, 7, Morris, attended the Tea- chers' Convention at Walkerton last week. Miss Isabell Campbell of Toronto, visited friends and relatives in this community last week. Farmers in this vicinity are engag- ed in taking up their roots. Mrs. Albert Green of Wingham vis- ited. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Golley, on Monday last. Date Bread 3 cups graham flour 1 cup brown sugar 1 ib. dates 1 teaspoon soda 1 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups sour milk I Mix the dry ingredients. Add the 'dates, pitted, and cut in pieces. Mix with the sour milk. Bake in a mod- erate oven, at 375 degrees, for an hour. This is a desirable recipe. It is simple to make, inexpensive, who,* some and delicious. Wingham-London Bus Daily except Sunday, leaving Wing - ham at 7.15 a.m., arriving in WI ham at 8.36 p.m. Express of all kinds carried. Wingham phone 331. Fraises Famous Vegetable Pills For Indigestion "Having been troubled with Indigest- ion and Sick Headaches for several months, I was recommended to try your famous Pills. After the first dose I was made aware- of their very real tonic value."—Miss M. Croydon. Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are no ordinary laxative. They are all vegetable and have a very definite, valuable tonic action upon the liver .. exactly what you need to end Constipation, Acidity, Biliousness, Headaches, Poor Complex ion, etc. All druggists, 25c &75credpks. HY'DRO LAMPS " The Long Life Lamps" Desi wed for Hy giro S rrvice and guaranteed teed Neva Corton of 6'4 Lamps Mt` EHaus. Wingham Utilities x11t><es Cpmrnissi Crawford Block. Phone 156. Leo* 4,ir 144 444.1 You kr .4