Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-10-24, Page 2I .. . i �rlv un WINOHAM ADVANCE„` ES Thursday, October 24th, 1929 Oates ingattY 4S IIEVROLET IXES Sold this year esart/ oflley sit at any prise in any year./ O other six -cylinder car has ever earned, in any year, , one-third the public acceptance . . one-third the volume of sales . . which have been bestowed upon Chevrolet Six during the nine months since, its introduction. This tremendous public acceptance is due to three out.. standing facts. To the fact that Chevrolet offered, for the first time in history, a six at the price of a four . . To the superb standard of quality in Chevrolet's design, material and workmanship. And to the new, greater performance abilities that Chevrolet Six provided. Chevrolet Six was four years old in experiment, in research, in testing, in proving . before the first Chevrolet Six was placed in the hands of its owner. And that owner like the million and a quarter owners who followed his example SOLD HIMSELF on the Chevrolet he bought . on the road, behind the wheel. Why not let us place a Chevrolet Six at your disposal . and form your own opinion of its value. G Ask about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan c -12-10-29R PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED A. M. CRAWFORD, DEALER, WINGHAM, ONTARIO 44,'S BETTER BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAA$ A ..Cake and Pastry Expert says : "Since Purity is a strong, rich flour, with great expanding qualities use 1 tablespoon less per cup if your cake recipe calls for ordinary pastry or soft wheat flour. If it calls for .milk, use half milk and half water (luke-warm) with Purity. New Recipe for Flaky Pie Crust For two pie shells use 2 cups Purity Flour, e; teaspoon salt, % cup shortening 14 cup Told water. Mix flour and salt, cutting in the shortening until the mixture is like fine meal. Mix thoroughly with the water. Roll out thin, keeping it quite dry. For extra rich pastry use half butter and half lard. Send 30c for Purity Flour Cook Book. lam. ,Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited Toronto, Ont. 96R !TY. UR 87IV r r ism // aa Still the Best for Bread DIED 7Ballagh—Tn Turnberry on Friday, October 11th, Mary Jane Ballagh, widow of the late Joseph Higgins, in her 73rd year. po s to superior points k con.trecdee, and the nue el the finest nuttetisls procure le, these w ell-knestrt sheet tart temperthin °Minter Shoes, end the coat per de'rr Is se iteeedyreduced es to melee theta the cheapest iso the eaSd. HURLBUT . ettio?. . sliest eteate:Te,R6b CUS•HICDN' SOLE Shotes 'aft Children role yob lets becetsse you ling fewest 'pain per year, and because they tehtW Ur erdinery Oho**. sold and Recommended by as -e,41 J. Greer, WinghaYn WINGHAM FALL FAIR PRIZE LIST Mr, A. F. Roadhouse, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture, officially .opened the Fair, in the unavoidable absence of Hon. ,G, S. Henry, Minister of Highways, Two or three hundred school child- ren under direction of A, L, Posliff, marched to the grounds, 'headed by the Winghan t Band, where several groups competed for the Silver Cup offered by the Walker Stores, Ltd., for best marching. The prize went to Fordyce school, which easily show- ed superiority over the other en- trants. In the oratory competition for pub- lic school pupils, the judges, G. L. •Brackenbury, A. Cosens and Rev. F. W. Schaffter, found great difficulty, in determining the victor, finally agreed that Marion Mitchell- and June Buchanan were equal, and they re- ceived the Advance -Times medals. Another medal will be ,provided for Evelyn Patterson, who ranked next. Mary Baird of U. S. S. No. 3, East Wawanosh and Morris, had .a splen- did address and made a good impres- sion, while Dorothy Neal of No. 12, East Wawanosh, unfortunately dealt with the historical features of the subject, before and after Confedera- tion only, and was thus eliminated. During the afternoon the Band played a good programme, much to the pleasure of the crowd. Following is the prize list:— HORSES Agricultural Brood Mare, foal at side—W. A. Colvin, E. B. Jenkins, T. A .Currie. Spring Foal—W. A Colvin, E. B. Jenkins, T. A. Currie. One -year-old Filly or Gelding—Alex. McDonald,. Two-year-old Filly or Gelding—Alex McDonald, Alex McDonald, E. Schu- macher. Team in Harness—W, Wat- son, Alex McLaughlin. Heavy Draft Brood Mare, registered foal at side —A. McDonald, Spring Foal, regist- ered or eligible- Alex. McDonald. Brood Mare, foal at side—Jas. Bri- gham, E. Schumacher, E. Schumach- er. Spring foal—E. Schumacher, J. Brigham, E. Schumacher. One -year- old filly or gelding—E, Schumacher. Two-year-old Filly or Gelding—Jas. Brigham, W; Coultes, W. A. Colvin, Team in Harness— R. Graham, P. Watson, W. Colvin. Three-year-old Heavy draft or Agricultural—E, Jen- Kins, G. Fowler. Carriage Team in Harness—S. Miller, Sin- gle Driver—S. Miller, S. Miller, J. Forrester. , Roadsters Brood Mare, foal at side—No first, 2, Wm. Mundell; 3, L. Avery. Spring Foal—L. Avery, W. Mundell. .One- year -old Filly or Gelding—L. Avery. Two-year-old Filly or Gelding— T. A. Currie, W. Murray. Single Driv- er in Harness—D. Fortune, J. Fry- fogle, L. Lott, no fourth, 5, J. Collins. CATTLE Shorthorn Breeding cow, milking or near calv- ing—Melvin Crich, Melvin Crich, M. Crich. Two-year-old Heifer— Mel- vin Crich, A. Proctor & Sons, Mel- vin Crich. One -year-old Heifer—A. Schmidt, E. Pym, M. Crich. Heifer, under 12 months—A. Schmidt, Mel- vin Crich, E. Pym. Bull, under 12 months—M. Crich, J. Forrester, M. Crich. Bull over 1 year and under 2 -M. Crich, 0, Campbell. Aged Bull —T, Taylor & Sons, J. Forrester. Herefords Breeding cow, milking or near calving -J. Lyons, W. McLeod, Geo. Kennedy. Two-year-old Heifer —W. McLeod. - One -year-old Heifer— W. McLeod, W. McLeod, J. Lyons, 'Hei- fer, under 12 months—J. Lyons, G. Kennedy, J. Little. Bull, under 12 months -J. Little, G. Kennedy, J. T. Lyons. Bull over 1 year and under 2-3. Lyons, W. McLeqd. Aged Bull —D. Holmes, J. Lyons, W. McLeod. Polled Angus Breeding cow, milking or near calving—F. Todd. Two-year-old heif- er—F. Todd. One -year-old Heifer— F. Todd. Heifer, under 12 months— F. Todd. Bull tinder 12 months—O. Lantz. Bull over 1 year and under 2 —F. Todd, O. Lantz. Holsteins or Their Grades Breeding cow, milking or near calving --R. Currie, W. McLeod, T. Currie, Grade Beef Type Breeding Cow, Milking or near calving—J. McLean, O. Campbell, 2 - year -old Keifer—A. Proctor & Sons, A. Proctor & Son. One -year-old Heifer -A. Proctor & Son, Heifer Calf, under 12 months W. McLe od, J. McLean. Steer Calf, under 12 mottths—J. McLean. Steer, one-year- old—A. Proctor & Son. Steer, two- year-old—J. McLean, J. McLean. Fat Cale 13aby Beef—A, Schmidt, J. Lyons, Fat Steer or Heifer ---A, Schmidt,, A. Proctor & Son, Pat Stock Steers -- A, Proctor & Sorts, SHEEP Leiiceste rs Aged Ram—G, Armstrong, J. Mc- Quillan. Shearling Rain -G, Brown, 5, Cowan. Ram Lamb --J. Cowan, G, Armstrong, Aged Ewe —5. Cowan, G. Artntsrong. Shearling Ewe -J, S. Cowan, G, Armstrong, Ewe Lamb-- G. amb—G. Brown, G. Brown. Oxford Downs Aged Ram—P. Arkell & Son, P, Arkell & Son, Shearling Ram— P. Arkell & Son, P. Arkell & Son, Ram Lamb—W. Henry, P. Arkell & Son. Aged Ewe—P. Arkell & Son, P, 'Ar- kell & Son. Shearling Ewe—P. Ar - kelt & Son, P. Arkell. & Son, Ewe Lamb—P. Arkell & Son, P. 'Arkell & Son. South Downs Aged Ram—J. B. Maitland 1 and 2. Shearling Ram -J. Maitland 1 and 2. Ram Lamb—J, Maitland 1 and 2, Aged Ewe—J. Maitland 1 and 2nd. Shearling Ewe—J. Maitland 1 and 2. Ewe Lamb -C,'' Johnston, J. Mait- land. Dorset Aged Ram—W. Henry. Shearling Ram—W. Henry, J. 'Cowan, Ram Lamb -W. Henry, J. Cowan. Aged Ewe—W. Henry, J. Maitland. Shear - ling Ewe— W. Henry 1 and 2. Ewe Lamb—W, Henry 1 and 2, Shropshire Aged .'Ram -W. Henry, W. Ross. Shearling Ram—J. Hart,W. Ross, Ram Lamb—J. Hart, 1 and 2. Aged Ewe—J. Hart, W. Ross. Shearling Ewe—W. Ross, J. Hart. Ewe Lamb -W. Henry, J. Hart. PIGS Berkshires Boar of 1929—Sam Alton. Boar, prior to 1929—Sam Alton. Sow of 1929—J. Cowan, S. Alton. Breeding sow—W. Carruthers, Yorkshires Boar of 1929—S. Alton 1 and 2, Boar, prior to 1929—S. Alton 1 and 2. Sow of 1929—S. Alton lst and 2nd. Breeding Sow—S. Alton 1 and 2nd. Tamworths Boar of 1929- S. Alton 1 and 2. Boar,. prior to 1929—J. Hart, S. Al- ton. Sow of 1929—S. Alton, J. Hart. Breeding Sow -J. Hart, S. Alton. POULTRY Ducks, Pekin or Aylesbury—. Jas. Hart, W. Henry. Ducks, any other —T, Wettlaufer. Geese, Toulouse S. Alton. Geese, any other—J. Hart. Turkeys, any other—J. Hart. Ban- tams, ornamental—J, Cowan, 1 and 2. Bantams, game, any variety—T. Wil- son. Pigeons, best exhibit—John S. Cowan, Leghorns, brown, male -W, Miller, T. Wettlaufer. Leghorns, fe- male, brown—W, Miller, T. Wett- laufer. Leghorns, white, male— T. Wettlaufer 1 and 2. Leghorns, white female—T. Wettlaufer 1 and 2. I Min- orcas, female—T. Wettlaufer 1 and 2. Orpingtons, any variety, male— W. Miller, T. Wilson. Orpingtons, any variety, female—T. Wilson, 1 and 2. Plymouth Rocks, barred, male— W. Miller 1 and 2. Plymouth Rocks, barred, female—W. Miller 1 and 2. Plymouth Rocks, white, male— T. Wettlaufer. Plymouth Rocks, white, emale-T. Wettlaufer. Rhode Island Reds, male—T. Wettlaufer. Rhode sland Reds, female—T. Wettlaufer, 1 and 2. Wyandottes, white, male— W. Miller. Wyandottes, white, fe- nale—W. Miller. Wyandottes, any other, male—W, Miller T. Wilson, Wyandottes, any other, female—W. Miller, W. Miller. Chickens Ducks, Pekin or Aylesbury— Jas. Hart, T. Wettlaufer. Bantams, orna- mental — A. Schmidt. Leghorns, brown, male—T. Wilson, W. Miller. Leghorns, brown, female -W. Miller, T. Wilson. Leghorns, white, male— T. Wilson, J. Scott. Leghorns, white female—T. Wilson, J. Scott. Mindr- cas, male—W. Miller. Orpingtons, male. W. Miller, T. Wettlaufer. Or- pingtons, female -T. Wettlaufer, W. Millen Plymouth Rocks, barred, male -W. Miller 1 and 2. Plymouth Rocks, barred, female—W. Miller 1 and 2. Plymouth Rocks, white, male — 'W. Miller, T. Wettlaufer. Ply- mouth Rocks, white, female— T. Wettlaufer, W. Miller. Rhode Island Reds, male—T, Wilson. Wyandottes white, male—W. Miller 1 and 2. Wy- andottes, white, female—W. Miller 1 and 2. Wyandottes, any other, male —W. Miller 1 and 2. Wyandottes, any other, female—W. Miller 1 and 2. Best Pair Utility Fowl -W, Mill- er 1 and 2. Four Cockerels, bred for export—W. Miller 1 and 2. GRAIN And SEEDS Timothy—S. Alton, J. Stirling. Fall Wheat, red A. Schmidt, Sein, Alton. Fall Wheat, white—A, Schmidt, Sam. Alton. Spring Wheat—A. Schmidt, S. Alton. Small White Peas—S, Al- ton, A. Schmidt. Peas, any other-- T. Wilson, A. Schmidt. White Oats —A. Schmidt G. Haynes. Black Oats —A. Schmidt. Bailey, any variety - A Schmidt, G, Haynes. Field Corn, dent --R, Harrison, A, Schmicit. Field Corn, flint—A, Schmidt, T. Wilson, Ensilage Corn ---R. Mattison, Sheaf of White Oats—W. Wellings, Bush- el of White Oats from field entered 1.iis"iN in field crop Competition—W, Well- ings. Best collection of Grain and Seeds—A, Schmidt, S. Alton, Best collection of Weed seeds—W, Pion derson, S. Alton. Best Collection of pressed Injurious Weed Plants prop- erly named ---Mrs, Tremblay. ROOTS & 'VEGETABLES Beans, small' white—J, Sterling, G. Haynes, Beans, large white—T. Wil- son, Mrs. C. Wyld, Beetle, any oth- er—Mrs, H, Stroh, A. Schmidt. Beets long red—A. Schmidt. Beets, any other—W, Miller, Mrs. A. Edgar. Carrots, field—Mrs. D. Fowler, , And, Schmidt. Carrots, table, short—Mrs. Tremblay, Mrs, Stroh. Carrots, table intermediate— Mrs. Stroh, Beatrice Thornton. Mangold Wurtzel, long -G. Haines, A.. Schmidt: Mangold Wurtzel; intermediate—G. Haines, A. Schmidt. Parsnips—A. Schmidt. Rad- ishes, winter—A. Schmidt, Mrs. T. Kew. Sugar Mangold -A, Schmidt, G. Haines. Turnips, Swede -G. Hain- es, A. Schmidt. Turnips, any other —A. Schmidt. Potatoes, early—Mrs. A. Edgar, Mrs, C. Wyld. Potatoes, ' late -G. Haines, T. Wilson. ` Best collection Potatoes—G. Haines, And. Schmidt. Onions, yellow—S. Alton, Mrs. Stroh. Onions, red—Mrs, Stroh. Onions. white—A. Schmidt. Onion, Dutch or Top Sets—Miss Carrick. Onions, any other—Mrs. Baptist,. S. Alton. Tomatoes, large—Mrs. Stroh, Tomatoes, any other—A. Schmidt. Celery, white plume—Mrs. Stroh, S. Young. Celery, any other— Mrs. Stroh, G. ,Haines. Cabbage, early— A, Schmidt, Mrs. Stroh. Cabbage, winter -A. Schmidt. Cabbage, pick- ling—Mrs. Stroh. Citrons—A. Proc- tor & Sons, Beatrice Thornton. Cauli- flower— Mrs. Stroh. Cucumbers, green or ripe—Mrs. A. Edgar, Mrs. Stroh. Table Corn—Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. Tremblay. Musk -Melons — Mrs. Stroh. Pumpkin—A. Proctor & Sons, Mrs. Stroh. Sunflowers—Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. Tremblay. Squash or Mam- moth Pumpkin—Wallace Miller, Mrs. Tremblay. Water Melons -Mrs. C. Wyld. FRUIT Apples Alexander—Jas. Stirling, J. Scott A.O.V., red—J. Stirling, W. Miller. A,O.V., green or yellow—J Stirling, W. Miller. Baldwin—W.' Miller, Jas. Scott. Ben Davis—W. Miller, And. Schmidt. Blenheim—J. Stirling, W. J. Henderson. Baxter— G. Haines, W. Carruthers. Cayuga or 20 Ounce —G. Haynes, Mrs. Stroh. Crab — G. Haynes, W. McGill. Fallawater —Mrs. Stroh, J. Stirling. Fameuse or Snow—I. Nixon, T. Salkeld. Gold- en Russett— J. Stirling, T. Salkeld, Gravenstein— W. Miller, J. Stirling. Holland Pippen—W. McGill, A. Sch- midt. Hubbardson—J. Stirling. King —W. Miller, J. Stirling. McIntosh— T. Salkeld, J. Stirling. Maiden Blush -W. Miller, T. Salkeld. Northern Spy—J. Stirling,I. Nixon. . ibson— W. McGill, J. Stirling. R. I. Green- ing—J. Stirling, G. Haynes. Roxboro Russett— I. Nixon, J. Stirling. St. Lawrence— Mrs. Stroh, J. Wheeler. Spitzenburg—W. McGill, W. Hender- son. Tolman Sweet—S. Alton, Beat- rice Thornton., Wagner— S. Alton, A. Schmidt. Wealthy -W, McGill, T. Salkeld. Other Fruit Peaches, local grown -T. Salkeld. Quinces—J. Stirling. Pears, Barlett —J. Stirling, T. Salkeld. Pears, any other Fall variety—J. Stirling, T. Sal- keld. Pears, Duchess D'Anguolene— S. Alton, J. Stirling. Pears, any oth- er Winter variety— W. Carruthers, W. Miller. Plums, blue—Mrs,. Stroh, A. 'Schmidt. Plums, yellow A. Sch- midt, 'Mrs. Stroh. Plums, any other —T. Salkeld, G. Haynes. Grapes, any white variety—T. Salkeld, Mrs. Trem- blay. Grapes, red variety -T. Salkeld.. Grapes, blue or black- T. Salkeld, Mrs, Tremblay. Collection of Fruit 5 varieties of Apples, valuable for export use—W. Miller, Thos. Salkeld. Display of Apples, any variety—Thos. Salkeld, W. Miller, Another True Description — OF — 11 `Money Saving' O . q WE SAVE YOU MONEY WITH 11 OUR EVERY DAY PRICES ON YARNS p pmoo_„ 11 p SPECIAL SCOTCH FINGERING O 0 11 p LISTOWEL EXTRA FINE BOTANY 65c / tb Skein LISTOWEL P. K. FINGERING 55c / Skein , K lye 29c / tb Skein. HORN'S SPECIAL WHEELING 29c '/lb Skein FORBES' FACTORY WHEELING 25c /lb Skein REGAL FINE QUALITY SAXONY 25c 2 oz. Skein ENGLISH FINE ANDALUSION 35c 1/ oz. Skein PURITAN (RABBIT WOOL) ANGORA 35c 1 oz. Ball GRANNY'S OWN SWEATER YARN 15c 1 oz. Ball MAJESTIC SHETLAND ;FLOSS 15c 1 oz. Ball GRANNY'S OWN ,MENDING SKEINS 5c Skein a • 0 11 Walker Stores, Limited o 0 Mrs. Stroh. Maple Syrup— Mrs. C. Wyld, W. Henderson. Maple Sugar A. Schmidt, W. Henderson. Collec- tion of fruits— Mrs. G. Robertson, Mrs. A. Edgar, Mrs. Tremblay. Mar- malade—Mrs. L. Elliott, Mrs. T. Fin - nen. ' Tomato Catsup -Mrs. Finnen, Mrs. W. Jeffray. Pickles, vegetable —T. Wilson; Mrs. E. Orvis. Pickles, fruit—Mrs. W. McGill, Mrs. Trem- blay. Pickles, any other -T. Wilson, Mrs. W. Baptist. Dozen Hen Eggs, fresh—J. Scott, Mrs. Jeffray. Butter in crocks, 10 lbs.—Mrs. Jeffray, Mrs. Finnen, J. Wheeler. Butter, 5 lbs. in pound prints—Mrs; Jeffray, Mrs, G. Robertson, Beatrice Thornton. . But- ter, ornamental -Mrs. Jeffray, Mrs. G. Orvis. 3 lbs. butter in lb, prints -Mrs. G. Robertson, Mrs, Jeffray, Beatrice 'Thornton. Salmon Loaf- Mrs. G. Orvis, Mrs. L. Elliott. 6 Ginger Cookies—Mrs. G. Hone, Mrs. Jeffray. 6 Date Cookies—Mrs. Jeff - ray, Mrs. W. McGill. Display Hon- ey—T. Salkeld, . John Baird. Pair of Dressed Chickens — Mrs. Jeffray, Mrs. W. Mitchell. Bread, Nut -Mrs. G. Orvis, Mrs. C, Wyld, Collection of Canned Vegetables—Mrs. W. Bap- tist, Mrs. Stroh, Mrs, G. Robertson. (Continued on page 4) 31111 I (111 1111131 I I I11I I I OI I I11I I I 11110111011101 1101110111011101110111011101001I10111011101101110111011 in u ■ pouLT ANTE DAIRY And PROVISIONS 5 V Bread, brown, homemade—Mrs, G. M. Robertson, Mrs, W. Jeffray. Bread, homemade, white—T. Finnan, Mrs. G. Robertson, Beatrice Thorn- ton. Homemade buns— E. Jenkins, Mrs. W. Jeffray, Homemade Tea Biscuits—Mrs, G. Tervitt, Mrs, Geo. Orvis. Ginger Bread—Mrs, W. Jeff - ray, Mrs, Geo. Orvis. Fruit Cake— Mrs. W. Jeffray, Mrs. W. A. McGill, Mrs. G. Robertson, Layer Cake, light—Mrs. Geo. Orvis, Mrs. A. Ed- gar. Layer Cake, dark—Mrs. W. Mc- Gill, Mrs. C. R. Copeland. Pie, ap- ple—Mrs, .Finnen, Beatrice Thornton. Pie, Pumpkin—May Wightman, Bea- trice e e Thornton. Pi Lemon —Thos. hos. Pie, --T Salkeld, Mrs. D. Fowler, Cheese Tarts—Beatrice Thornton, Mrs. Geo. Orvis. 'Doughnuts -Mrs, W. - McGill, Mrs. C. G. Campbell. Oatmeal Cook- ies—Mrs. C. Campbell, Mrs, C. Wyld. Cocoanut Kisses—T. Salkeld, Mrs. Stroh, Shortbread --Mrs, C. Camp- bell, .Mrs. Geo. Orvis. .Icily, apple -- Mrs. Stroh, Mrs, Geo, Orvis. Jelly, any "other variety,- W, Henderson, LIVE OR DRESSED II 1 • 11� • Highest Market Prices for your Cream and Eggs. I A large shipment of Potatoes just arrived, We will deliver to any part of the towiln. lliI IIIlIl1MII1 1 Wellington On PrOd uce CO., Lid _ Phone 166 Wingham Branch. • • Branches-Winghem, Wiarton, oni tarn Grand Valle:.. 1 II inti Ill IininionnnoliIMIotiti i l llllwl tonillunill ttuin lMoug Head Office, Harriston.