HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-10-03, Page 6WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, October 3rd, 1929
Mutual t . Fire
WellingtonH
Insurance Co.
Head Office, Gttelph, Ont,
Established 1840
Risks taken on all class of insure to
ane at reasonable rates,
A.BNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham 13;
J. W. DODLI re
Office in Chisholm Block ia'
FIRE. LTTE, ACCIDENT AND
.,-. HEALTH INSURANCE -- '
AND REAL ESTATE in
P. Q. Box 860 Phone 240 A
WINGHAM, ONTARIO 8c
USI-IFIELD' se
3. W. E hi
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. ti.
Money to Loan
Office -Meyer Block, Wingham cc
'
Successor to Dudley Holmesis
17
R. VANSTONE K
1sARRISTER, .SOLICITOR, ETC
!done,Rates , to Loan.at Lowest ti
Wingharn, - ' Ontario is
h.
J. A. MORTON F
BARRISTER, ETC. to
Win ;ham, Ontario 0
b:
b
DR. G. H. ROSS tl
DENTIST k
Office Over Isard's Store b
1)
H. W. COLBORNE, M. D. ti
Physician and Surgeon Si
Medical Representative D. S. C. R.
l.
Successor to Dr.'W. R. Horribly l
t
Phone 54 Wingham a
OR. ROET. C. REDMOND c
M.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Load.) F
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON u
t
DR. R. L. STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto, s
Faculty of Med sine; Licentiate of the
Ontario 'College of Physicians and e
Surgeons.
Office in Chisholm Block
Josephine Street. Phone 29 a
DR. G. W. HOWSON
DENTIST
Office over John Galbraith's Store. e
F. A. PARKER t
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office Adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity t
Phone 272, Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
Licensed Drugless Practitioners
Chiropractic and Electro Therapy.
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
College, Toronto, and National Col- 1
lege, Chicago.
Out of town and night calls res-
ponded to. Ali business confidential.
y,,,,,,8,,, Phone, 601-13. . ---'
J. ALVIN FOX
Registered Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO -THERAPY
Hours: 2-5, 7-8, or by
appointment. Phone 191,
l', O. H. McINNES
of Clinton
CHIROPRACTOR
• ELECTRO THERAPIST
Office; Queens Hotel
Monday and Friday Evenings
GEORGE A. SIDDAL
- BROKER ---
Money to lend on first and second
mortgages on farm and other real es-
tate properties at a reasonable rate of
interest, also on first Chattel mort-
gages on stock and on personal notes.
.,
A few farms nn hand for Sale or to
rent on easy terms,
Phone 73. Lucknow, Ont.
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
SOLD
REAL ESTATE SO
A thorough knowledge of Farm Stock
Phone 231, Wingham
RICHARD B. JACKSON
AUCTIONEER
Phone G13r6, Wroxeter, or address
R, R. 1, Gorrie.. Sales conducted any-
where and satisfaction guaranteed.
George Walker,'Gorile, can arrange
dates,
DRS. A. J. & A. W IR IN
DENTISTS
Office MacDonald Block, Whigham
A. J. WALKER
FURNITURE AND i4'1CUNERAL
SERVICE -
A. J. Walker
J.
Licensed l to al Director t cr ue,tor and
Embalmer,
Office Pbotte 106, lies, Phone 224.
L ttest Limousine Funerai Coach,
URON PRESBYTERY
AND W, M. SOCIETY
AT AUBURN TUESDAY
The !Presbytery of Huron, Pr•esby-
rian Chureh in Canada, met in the
ptist Church at Auburn on Tees -
y. Every congregation was fully
presented; optT.misnt and enthus-
srn pervaded the meeting.
Rev. R. C. • kIcDonald, commission -
to the General Assembly, gave' an
spiting report of the work of the
ssenrbly, :The Presbytery felt' the
• er f M r. F. G. Weir, 'of Go er-
tsc. ice o M d
lt, aJso a commissioner to the As-
mbly, and deeply sympathized with
in, as he was undergoing an opera -
n in the hospital.
The moderator, Rev. J. 13. Kaine,
anveyed the greetings of the Pres-
tery to .the Presbyterial Women's
[issionary Society, then nteeting in
o Church,Auburn
n a
A touching event was the presenta-
on'' and dedication of the bell of
.nos church. Mrs. Mabel Henry, on
half of the estate of the late A. R.
aster, of Tara, in fitting and feeling
tins presented the bell in memory
F her father, and Mr. George Young-
lutt in a- neat speech accepted the
els on behalf of the. congregation,
ranking the donors for their" grac-
us generosity and commending the
eautiful and affectionate spirit.that
rompted the gift. The moderator
ten duly set apart and dedicated the
ell to the glory of God and for the
:rvice of the church,
The great feature of the day was
e joint meeting of the Presbytery
nd the Presbyterial in Knox church,
,hich was :presided over by Mrs. J.
Greig, of Seaforth, president of
iuron Presbyterial W.M.S. In her
nique and gracious manner she in -
roduced the speaker of the occasion,
Rev. ' G. M. Dunn, of Toronto, the
newly appointed secretary of the As-
enibly's budget committee. In a
powerful speech pulsating with fiery
loquence, Mr. Dunn set forth the
needs and claims of the church. The
udience was stirred with emotion as
he drove home fact after fact. Not
only did he prove that he had a thor-
ughograsp of the whole situation, but
he proved also through his sympath-
ic insight 'into the problems of the
ongregations, that the Assembly has
aid hands upon the right man in set-
ing hint apart for: this work.
Congratulations were extended to
Rev. Dr, Perrie, the moderator of As-
embly.�The Presbytery felt that not
only was the Assembly honored in
he election of Dr. Perrie to the mod-
erator's chair, but in honoring Dr.
Perrie, a great body of ministers out-
side of the large centres was recog=
ized. Dr. Perrie by his untiring zeal
and his earnest devotion to duty has
consistently served the church. It is
quite fitting that the mantle of .the
noderator should fall upon such wor-
thy shouidere, .� oma et 'f ' ,, ' a
•
MEETING OF THE
reported two very active societies, the
Arthur Circle, Goderich, and the Bar-
bara ,Kirkman, Seaforth; also two C.
G. I, T, groups, at Seaforth and Au-
burn. Mrs. McMurchly is severing
her connection with the Presbyterial
Society, but assured the gathering
that this did not mean that she would
not continue her interest. Mrs:; H.
C. Dunlop, Goderich, has been aps
pointed Y. W. secretary,'pro tern.
Mrs. Gibson, Mission }sand; secre-
tary, said' that last'year there had
been larger membership and contri-
bbutions,
r
The library and literature depart-
ment under the secretaryship of Miss
13elle MacEwan had sent books to
lumber and mining camps. Some aux-
iliaries had collected magazines. The
new study books were on sale at the
literature table.
The welcome and welfare secretary
Arnold, askedthat every
Mrs. A n d,
atten-
tion be extended to newcomers who
come from the various ocean ports.
The supply secretary, Miss McDon-
ald, reported the receipt of goods for
the bale valued as follows: Auburn,
$16.40; Blyth, $7.00; Bayfield, $14.10;
Hensall, $6,00; Exeter, $6.00; Sea -
forth, $24.63; Clinton, $8.00;.Goder-
ich, $39.40; freight, $8.00. Total
$140.03,
The press secretary, Mrs, F. R.
Redditt, reported notices, reports •of
meetings sent to the local newspapers
and "Glad Tidings."
Miss McFarlane had sent out nine
life -memberships and ane honorary.
Hensall, working ,tender difficulties, in
yearshadgiven life -mem-
berships
fourt er
berships and two` junior memberships.
Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, financial secre-
tary, stressed the use of the duplex
envelope as the right and spiritual
way.
The treasurer's .report, given by
Mrs. T. Swan Smith,'showed the fol-
lowing contributions up to date:
Auburn $ 42.00
Bayfield 93.55
Blyth ..._... ..,-..- ... ...•-- .._•....... 90.00
Clinton 35.00
Exeter 75.00
Goderich ....._ 90.65
Hen sail 60.00
Seaforth 185.48
Arthur Circle, Goderich 405.00
Barbara Kirkman 135.00
McGillivray M. B. 125.00
"Goforth," Seaforth 30.Q0
C. G. I. T. 50,00
PRESBYTERIAL WM.S.•
Knox Presbyterian church, Auburn,
was the scene of an enthusiastic meet -
ng on Tuesday, September 17, 'when
Huron "Presbyterial W.M.S. held its
annual conference. The pretty new
church was well filled when the mor-
ning session opened at 10 o'clock. The
devotional exercises were conducted
by members of Clinton auxiliary. Mrs.
Lawson, of Auburn, gracefully wel-
comed the delegation and added that
this was the first time in sixty-nine
years that the Presbyterial had met
in Auburn. It was a royal welcome
and the generous hospitality of the
ladies of Knox church will not soon
be forgotten.
In replying, the president, Mrs. J.
Greig, Seaforth, thanked Mrs. Law-
son and also the executive for their
faithful service and efficient co-opera-
tion. Mrs, Greigexpressed r ret in
the resignation of Mrs. Fair, of Clin-
ton and announced the appointment
of Mass Annie McDonald, of Goder-
ich, as Supply Secretary; She referr-
ed feelingly to the early departure of
r
D.n
a d Mrs.
Graham, am, of Exeter, for
Formosa. A letter of appreciation
and a gift of gold had been presented
to them, the first representatives to
the overseas field. Mrs, Greig added,
"We are pledge -if to win the world. for
Christ. We members of e Soc-
ictyWhich has a threeofld mission:
'1•r,pray,' to work and give."
The recording r secretary,Miss H.
Isabel Graham, read the minutes of
the last meeting, after which the
Presbyterial secretaries were ; heard,
kfrs. Geo, AefcDortald, corresponding
secretary,it
sat d that Bayfield was de-
serving of special mention for the op-
timistic .feeling which dominates this
auxiliary, who, without a church, have
done such splendid work, courageous-
ly led by Mrs. John Fraser. Hensall
also was encouraged. •
Mrs, Rraser, Home Helpers secre-
tary, had received reports from every
auxiliary. The Provincial Home
Helpers 5 ab'
ective was $10,000, and the
amount contributed in this depart-
ment is sufficient to carry on the
work of the 7Iltil field.
Mrs. Mc:Mt:w hy, Y, W. secretary,
$ 1,435.00
In the absence of Mrs. R. C, Mc-
Dermid, the report of the Provincial
meeting was given by Mrs. Reid, of
Seaforth, who with her vivid and in-
spiring description, brought home to
each member, the joy of service.
Birthday offerings for expense fund
colections taken each month to buy
material for quilts, thank -offerings
'held in the evening, summer meetings
held in the country, were helpful hints
given by various presidents of auxil-
iaries. - •
The Presidents of the Young Wo-
men's Societies also reported interest-
ing items for the successful conduct
of these organizations. The. group
system as worked out in the Arthur
Circle resulted in widely increased at-
tendance and interest. The "Barbara
Kirkman" had a valentine tea and soc-
ial and held five devotional meetings.
Greetings from Presbytery were
brought by Rev, i'Jr. Kaine, the mod-
erator, who also.closed the morning
session with the benediction.
An interesting ceremony opened a
joint meeting of the afternoon ses-
sion when the bell donated by Mrs.
Henry, of Tara, and her brother, Mr.
Foster, in memory of their afther,
was dedicated.
Hensel] auxiliary conducted the de-
votional exercises, Mr. Rev. G. M.
Dunn, chairman of the budget com-
mittee, outlined the work of the bud-
get.
Members of Auburn and Seaforth
C.G, L T.gavesplendid
reports of
work accomplished and the many ac-
tivities of the Mission Bands were
briefly outlined.
One of the finest addresses ever
listened to by members of the Presby-
terial was the one delivered by Mrs,
David Ritchie, president of Sarnia
Presbyterial. Mrs. Ritchie chose as
her subject "The Ministry of the Wo-
mets," and from lives and characters
of the women present the crucifix -
lion site delightfully drew many ics-
sons. Mary's work was not only phy-
sical but spiritual• Customs and hab-
its are early formed in the home. Je-
sus formed the habit in childhood in
Nazareth of attending the temples:
Some of ottr churches' are very ,trop-
Ly, Whose fault_ is it? : Nine 'times.
out of ten is it not the father's and
mother's? Salome was art ambitious
mouser for her boys. It is the boys
and girls our church needs, Dr. John
Geddes' smother was anxious that he
should become a missionary and her
ambition was realized. Joanna. came
from the wicked court of Herod to
minister to Jesus. This' shows that
erivironmeet doesn't count. We can
rise above it, as did. Mary Slessor, of
Calabar. Joanna's ministry was a
thank -offering for her son's life which
hacl been restored. Thank -offerings
dNdNl}iiittaNv i
are held as expressions of gratitude.
Are we thankful enough for our every
day health. and blessings? Would we
need to live in .heathen India or China
to realize the blessings of Christian-
ity?
From the ministry of Mary Magda-
lene we learn that lives', that seen!
useless can be taken by the. Master
Potter' and bb transformed into'help-
ful men and women, Martha is like
the splendid practical woolen who at-
tend to the supply work of our Soc-
iety, and Susanna is like the thous-
ands a.nds of women who.are' not officers
but are ` quietly doing their part in
their own spheres.
Christ's last injunction to the wo-
men was, "Go and tell." We, too,
must continue' to minister, remember-
ing the divine words of the Saviour
before his ascension, "All power is
given onto Me; go therefore and teach
all nations."
1 t to s
Mrs. Dougan, of Clinton, sang beau-
tifully and prayers. were offered for'
our church by Mrs. Kaine, Seaforth,
and for our missions by Mrs, Heth-
erington, ]31yth. The offering was
reverently dedicated to Miss H. • I.
Graham.
Miss Elsie Winters, Goderich, gave
a comprehensive report of the Sum-
mer School held in I(nox College,
Toronto, and was heartily applauded.
Misses Josephine Weir and Edith,
Stoltz delighted the audience with a
beautifully rendered duet.
Mrs. Redditt moved a hearty vote
of thanks to Mrs. Ritchie and also
brought it the report of the resolu-
tions committee.
The members of the executive caste
to the front and the conference was
brought to a; close by the singing of
the Doxology and the benediction.
The total attendance was 150.
ASHFIELI
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake' and dans
ghter, Bernice, returned home after a
pleasant trip through parts of the
Western provinces,
Mr, and Mrts. S. J. Kilpatrick and
family and Miss NtUe Sproule, 'spent
a day recently with Mr, and Mrs,
Hosson, `at Stratford,
A, barn' on the fifty -acre faros of W.
A, Culbert, on' the Crewe sicieroad,.
was destroyed' by fire on Monday
night,. The cause of the fire is attri-
buted.About 40 tons f
to lightning. o
b
hays and fifteen bushels of grain and
a lot of new machinery was'stored in
it for the present. The loss is about
twenty-five hundred dollars, partially
covered, by insurance.
Mr. and Mrs, Chris Sanderson and.
daughter, Margaret, of Goderich, and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strong,. 10th
line Hawick, spent Sunday with Mr.
T
John Verda
and Mrs. Mullin., Misses � e cl
and Olive Strong returned home with
their parents.
Mr. Wm.'Twamley spent Friday af-
ternoon in Wingham.
Th► e Vagabond
Kings
b
Will play in the
Wingham Arena
on the evening of
THURSDAY, OCT. 3rd
This orchestrahas just complet-
ed
ays iP
ed a most successful season"at
Por) Elgin, Kincardine and
Goderich.
Admission 10c. Jitney Dancing,
For EIRffiCk
Pick-up and
morning Viaii
Cooks in 21/2 to 5 minutes
Mt)S1' IFiDt) 7df'
IROIDFIRIC TOUCAN MUT
Rib -Roll was first put on the market
WHEN
it caused favorable comment all over the
country. Others have attempted
to copy
y
its design, but no substitute is as good as the
original. Besides, all the best features of Rib
Roll are patented. If you really want a lightning -
proof, fireproof, weather-proof roof', get Rib -Roll.
' handy sheets easyto la has
It Domes in big
Y,
seven ribs to take nails; no tither roofing gives
such security; fits weather tight; improves the
appearance and adds dollars to the value of
the property.
• And PRESTON
LED -1 -/ED ED NAILS
meats no more
"Threading"
The neweetthing- andthe
best for metal roofing. The
lead on the head perfectly
seals the tail hole. Water
proof; eliminates,clumsy
hers,Nomore thread
waa„
ung ,Their ease and speed
of handling 'make 'them
worth maay timet their
cost. .22c per lb. Pres
sample gladly sent' on
request.
Proper BARN VENTILATIOI`+T
with Preston Ventilators
To nor knowledge, not a single Preston Ventilated Darn has ever been
burned because of spontaneous combustion. Warm, moist air in an
improperly ventilated bas produces conditions conducive to spontaneous
ignition. Preston ventilators for the roof adjustable side -weal windows
and spacious doors protect thebarn from hire dangers by keeping the air
t - eenatant eiroulation. They are built to keep the elements nut. 'write for
full particulars.
PRESTON .BARN DOOR HARDWARE
Tnsisteflhot-galvanized four-wheel Rangers and birdproof Darn Door
Trackers the best hardware made for heavy bait doors. The Hanger
is $ uetable elf suicides/a, 'and in and out. This makes erection so easy
that hundreds of builders 'trill use no other type.
Get our big PREE BOOK about Preston
• .Steel Truss Barns
A stronger barn built With rugged gteelTrusses. Every angle of the structure
is braced grand wind -pressure, The f'r'amework is compact, doing away' with
cumbersome crossbeams. Well -ventilated and welldightod; the easiaat barn
to work in. Absolutely 5rt.proe Wo useyout timbers.
Over l000in Ontario -Not aoe fostrbkough liahttiing,
'TORO ly t'O
BaSbIlL teelboducts
r»at
+erl
r
Coaip'h Street
PRR ", TON,:ON'I'ARIO
MOkTflkEA,L
wrRW�,.�.+M.11W W 4w4o..�u,4M.o.,..ngwro...4.,poada`.c..M,wrI.MMM.e-,..1rM4w...p�M.A,M«r.,rq-u�,.us�pu.,
FAIR
FALL
SPECIALS
HORSES
No. 1 -Best and Largest Group of Horses, owned and exhibited by
one man; $3.00, donated by A, and W. McKague,
No, 2 -Best Halter Broken Colt, foaled in 1929, shown by Boy dr
Girl not over 15 years of age; 1st, $3.00, donated by Robinson
and Fuller, Massey Harris Agents; 2nd, $2;00.,•donated by Sam-
uel Young (Blacksmith).
No. 3 -Best Colt, Three Years and Under, Neckyoke, donated by A.
F. Horne, (Blacksmith),
No. 4 -Best Draft or Agricultural Teasn, hitched to wagon, one pair
of Leather TopRubber Boots, ` nated byW. H.Willis.
Leather dto W
No. 5 -Best Brood Mare and Three of her Colts, draft or agriculture,1
$5.00, donated by Chas, Robertson, M.P.P.
No. 6 -Best Mated Team of Horses, .in any heavy Class, $2,00, don-
ated by Dr. Ford,
, No. 7 -Best Heavy Horse, Marc. or Gelding, 1st prize, $5.09, donated
by George Spotton, M,P,, 2nd, $3.00, donated by. Adam Rob-
ertson.
No. 8 -Best Draft or Agricultural Spring Foal; Russett Halter, value
$2,00, donated by Thos. Kew,'
No. 9 -Best Four Colts, Sired by Baron's Sandy; 1st, $4.00, 2nd,
, 3.00 3rd,. , 2.00 4th, 100; prizesdonated Wright. do a d byI. rr
eW t
$s g
No 1 BeHorse;
0- sti Road 1st, $.4.50 Driving 'Gauntlets, donated by
W. H. Gurney, 2nd, $2,50 Cigarette Case, donated by W R: Dyer.
No. 11 --Best Gentleman's Fancy Turnout; $5.00, donated by C. P.
Smith, Manager of Bank of Commerce.
No. 12 -Best Lady Driver of Horse: Hitched to Buggy; outfit to
count 50% and management 5.0%a;, lst, $3.00, 2nd, $2.00, donated
by Dr. Redmond.
No. 13 -Strong Team Pulling Contest;, For the team pulling the
heaviest load; 1st prize, $7,00, 2nd, $3.00; prizes donated by
Thos. H. Moore and J. W. McKibben.
NO. 14 -Hurdle Race; 1st, $5.Q0 donated by R. A, Spotton; 2nd,
$3.50, donated by Dr. Colborne..
No. 15 -Best Horse. under Saddle; 59 points for handling, 50 points
for Horse; lst prize, $3.00; 2nd. prize, $2,00; prizes donated by
McLeod & Arthur, and Mn A.. Coserls.
No. 16 -Horseback Potato Race; Standing start on ground; at word
to start, mount horse bareback, run 100 yards to potato pile,
dismount, pick up one potato from pile, remount and return to
starting point, dismount and place potato in basket; remount
and return to potato pile,' picking up one potato each trip until
the six potatoes are all in the basket. Commencing at 4.30 p.m,
sharp. First prize, in cash; 2nd prize, $3.00 mdse., donated
e<
by Dominion Store; 3rd prize, B.ax of Chocolates, :value $2.00,
donated by McKay's Restaurant.
No. 16A -Ladies Fast Hithhing; harness horse and drive around
ring once; 1st, $3.00 cash, donated by Gibson's Bakery.
No Prizes will be Paid without an Order from the Secretary.
CATTLE
No. 17 -Exhibitor making Most Entries in' Cattle, any class, and ex-
hibiting sante; 1st, $5.00 Fountain Pen, donated by H. 13. Elliott;
2nd, $2.50 Box of Cigars, W. A. Miller.'
No. 18 -Best Dual Purpose Cow; 1st, $3.50 in Goods, donated by
C. H. McAvoy, Druggist.
No. 19 -Best Herd -of Hereford Cattle; consisting `of one stale; three
I • females, not over 2 years, bred and owned by exhibitor, $3.00,
Idonated by Frank Watson.
No. 20 -Best Three Fat Steers, 2 years old; 1st, $5.00; 2itd, $3,00;
3rd, $2.00; prizes donated by Union Stock Yards, of Toronto.
No. 21 -Best Calf, raised on Royal Purple Calf Meal; 100 lbs. of
1Calf Meal, donated by W. A, Jenkins Mfg. Co.
No, 22 -Best Baby Beef (registered animal not included) not to ex-
ceed 900 lbs.; lst $3.00; 2nd, $2.00. Prizes donated by D. Fortune
No, 23 -Best Grade Butcher Heifer; 1st, $3.00, 2nd, $2.00; donated
' by Olver & Mitchell.
No. 24 -Best Shorthorn Bull, any age; $5,00. 'Prize donated by R.
Wilton,
No, 25 -Beck Dairy Cow;;lst, $5.00, donated by United Fanners Co- 1;
Operative Co.; 2nd, $2.00, donated by Dr, Irwin. i
No. 26 -Best Herd of Registered Shorthorn Cattle, consisting of one
shale and Three Females; A Silver Cup, value $11.50, donated by I
the Robt. Snnpson Co., Toronto.
No. 2Z -Best Herd of Registered Hereford Cattle, consisting of one
Male and Three Females; A Silver Cup, value' $15.00, donated by
Dominion Bank, Witigham,
No. 28 -Best Herd of Registered. Polled Angus Cattle, consisting of 2
One Male and Three Females A Silver Cup, value $11,50, don-
ated by Canadian Bank of Commerce, Wingham
SHEEP
No. 29 -Best pair Butcher Lambs; $2,00, donated by A. J. Nortrop.
No. 30 -Best Ewe Lamb; to be owned and bred by Exhibitor living.
in district covered by Turnberry Agricultural Society; A 26-
piece set of Haddon Plate Silverware, Dorothy Vernon pattern,
in a. Walnut finish Cabinet, Value $22.50; Exhibitor must have
made not less than 4 entries in the sheep class and exhibited the.
same. This prize donated by the T. Eaton Co., Toronto,
No. 31 -Best Four Female Sheep, any age; '$4.00. Prize donated by
Robt. Coultes
No. 32 -Best Pen of Four Lambs; weight from '70 to 100 lbs.; lst
$4.00, 2nd, $2:00; Prizes donated by John L. McEwen,
HOGS
No. 33 -Beit Pair of Bacon Hogs, 180 to 220 lbs., raised by Exhib-
itor; 1st prize, $4.00; 2nd prize, $2.00. Prizes donated by Cruik-
shanks and Field.
6 POULTRY
No. 34 :Best Pen Single Comb White Leghorns; One 25 ib. Bag
Swft's Laymore Meat Scraps, (fine); Pen to consist of one male .
i
and three females.
No. 35 -Best Pen Barred Rocks; one 25 lb. bag Swift's Laymore
meat scraps(fine). Pen to consist of One Male and three Fe-
males.
No. 36 -Best Pair Dressed Chickens; 5 gallons of Motor Oil, don-
ated by Merkley's Garage; chickens to become property of the
donor,
No, 37 -Best Dressed Duck; $3.50, donated by Frank Sturdy; Duck
to become property of donor.
No. 38 -Bests Dressed Chicken; $2.00, donated by j'olnt McMichael;
chicken to become property of donor.
No. 39 -Best Pair of Barred Rock Chickens, 1929 hatch; 1st prize,
$2.00 2nd prize, $1,00. ,Prizes donated by Wm. Thompson,
Manager Wellington Produce Co.
No. 40 -Best Bushel Northern Spy Applies; 1st prise, $6;00 pair of
Shoes,' donated by Greer's, "Tire Good Shoe Store"; 2nci prir.e,
$4.00 in goods, :donated by 13tichanan's Hardware; 3rd prize,
$2.00
cash, , donate d by. E. S. Copeland, Apples to become the
I property: of donor of each prize.
No. 4
N 1. Bes.Bse
Bushel f King Apples;
.$50 donated
, ti `� . lc rated by E. S. Cope-
!land. Apples to become property of donor.
NOT CLASSIFIED
No. 42-13est 3 Dozen Eggs, strictly Fresh, must weigh 28 oz. or
overo
t the dozeconsisting n, A China Tea Set, consstrnt, of 6 plates, 6
Cups and Saucers, 1 Cream, 1 Sugar, 1 Teapot. Eggs to be-
come property of donor. Prize donated by 3, H. Christie,
No, 43-Bestlbs.Prize '•
5 of But�,er in ib, Prints; $5,00 cash. .!:stye doth
ated by Geo, Spotton, M.P, Butter to become property of donor.
No. 44 --Beat One bores Raspberry Tarts; $1;00 in trade, donated
by A. C. Adams, Tarts to become property of donor.
No. 45 -Best Working Man's Dinner; lst 'prize, Fountain Pen, $2.75,
donated by John Mason; 2nd, $2.00 in trade, , b Y Hanna & Co.
No. 467 -Best Exhibit Plants and. Cut , Flowers;,2,00.$ ,donated. by Dr.
Stewart.
ts,
I4o. 47-Bes Two Loaves of Home -Made' tread; e d, I-Iaif dozen Sher-
bet Glasses, donated by Mr. Williams the Jeweller,
No. 48 -Best 2 Pies, made by Girl under 16 years;, lst, $2,00, don-
ated by Fred Carter; 2nd, $1.00, donated by Mrs, Cummings,
No. 49 -Best and Largest Loaf of White Bread; $1,50 in trade, don-
ated
� Mills. ,
- i y J. A. i1r t L . 1. rrze loaf to become property of clottot•,
No. 50 -Best Loaf of Bread from Five Lilies Flour; One Bag Five
i]'
, Tres I'lottr, value $4,75. Donated by 7lowsctrt &Howson Flour'
Millers,
No. 51 -Best 10 lb. Crock of Butter; $5.00 cash, donated by A, M.
Crawford. Butter to become property of donor at market trice
No, 52 --est Collection of Blouse Plants; $2.00, donated by H. E,
• Isard.
No. 53--•B
est Collection of .Ladies' Work; $2.00, by John
Galbraith.
No, 54 Best exhibit of Sewing ' g by 1VIaah%ne and Hand, School Girls
12 years arid under;; One Seamstress Sieger Sewing Machine
• vai5no, $5M0,
r
No, 5-Ora4Jbry Contest; Two medals offered by W. L, Craigfor
public school pupils delivering best oration on "Canada,
, A. Land
of Opportunity,„ daat Fair Grounds, on Thursday, October 10th,
No. 56 -School Children's Marching; Silver Cup, presented by the
Walker Stores, Limited, for Best MarchingSchool
School parade, leaving , Dol in Public
fr , �, school grounds at 1 p,ni,