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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-10-31, Page 2AKER For quick Piekmup and morning Vim Cooks in 2I to 5 minutes WINGHAM FALL FAIR PRIZE LIST ,(Continued from last week) Dining Room Furnishings Hand Made Luncheon Set, 7 pieces,' embroider- ed — Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Savage. Luncheon Set, 7 pieces, other hand trimming — Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Savage. Bridge Luncheon Set, 1 cen- tre, 4 serviettes—Mrs. Fowler, Miss Livingstone. Breakfast Set, embroid- ered or thread trimmed— Mrs. Sav- age, Mrs. Fowler. Tea Cloth, 36 in- ches or over — Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Hone. Centrepiece, white embroid- ered—Mrs. . Savage, Miss Livingstone. Centrepiece, colored linen, embroid- ered—Mrs. Savage, Miss Livingstone. Tray Cloth— Mrs. Haynes; Mrs. C. Copeland. Six Serviettes—Mrs. -Sav- age, Miss Livingstone. Buffet Set, 3 pieces, colored Linen—Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Savage. Buffet Set, 3 pieces,' white linen—Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Sav- age. Be o Bed Room Furnishings Hasid Made Vanity Set —Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Fowler. Pair hand towels—Mrs. Sav- age, Miss Livingstone. Pair Guest Towels—Mrs. Haynes, Miss Living- stone. Bath Towel and Face. Cloth -- Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Haynes. Pair Pillow Slips -Mrs. Haynes, Miss Livingstone. Boudoir Lamp Shade —. Mrs. Copeland. Pair Curtains, hand trimmed -Mrs. G. M. Robert- son. Ladies' Personal Wear Ladies' Night Robe—Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Savage. Ladies' Kirnona --Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Haynes, Lad - dies' Step -Ins, hand made -Mrs. Sav- age, Miss Livingstone, Ladies' Dress Slip, hand made -Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Hone, Ladies' Tea Apron—Mrs. Sav- age, Mrs. Stroh. Ladies' Fancy Handkerchiefs, three styles, hand work— Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Sav- age. Ladies' Shopping Bag— Mrs. Bone, Mrs. Savage. Ladies' Hand Bag -Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs. Savage. Ladies' House Dress, home made — Mrs, Stroh, Mrs. C. Wyld. Domestic Needlecraft Quilt, pieced cotton—Mrs. Carno- chan; Mrs. Savage. Quilt, fancy quiit- ing-lblrs. Carnochan, Mrs. W. Bap- tist. Quilt, log cabin— G. Haines, Mrs. Carnochan. Quilt, knitted — Mrs. L. Elliott, Mrs. Norman Baker. Quilt, crochet — Mrs. A. Haynes, Quilt, applique—Mrs, Stroh, Mrs. G. Tervitt, Fancy Bed Spread— Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Hone. Comforter, hand madeMrs. G, M. Robertson, Mrs. W. Cruickshank. Pair Woolen Socks fine, also coarse -Mrs. Hone, Mrs. E. Orvis. Pair a r Woolen Mitts, coarse— Mrs. Hone, Mrs, McGill. Serviceable Work Apron or Coverall Apron, — Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Hone. Workig- man's shirt, home made -Miss Liv- ingstone. Child's dress, made from old garment—Mrs. A. Haynes, Mrs. T. Salkeld. Child's play Dress or Romper- Mrs. Hone, Miss' Living- stone. Mat, braided— Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Jeffray. Mat, hooked rag —Mrs. E. Orvis, Mrs. Hone. Girls' Department Hand Made Best Dressed 'Doll—Mrs. Fowler, Mrs, Savage. Crochet in wool -Mrs, Wash Day, Is Easy Now Particularly if you have a modern Connor Elec- tric Washer in your home: No tearing of clothes, no back -break- ing work. Just fill the tub with hot water, drop in the clothes, turn a switch and the work is done. w.. MINIVOIPO Wingham Utilities Commission Crawford Block. Phone 156. gmismismaimmummulannuissmuseminmums ■ O O 1 O i l• a Crew% • jMaitland Creamery ■ i • s n NJ, Eggs and Poultry WANTED CALL US POR PRICES. UIIE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPAN'', LIMITED. litnghalrn, "" Ontario. Phone VI Savage, Crochet in Cotton-,-Marjor- le Hamilton, Mrs. Savage. Centre- piece, entbroidered in white— Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Wyld, Centrepiece, colored embroidered—Mrs, Wyld, M. Hamilton, Sofa Pillow, fancy needle- work—' -Mrs, Savage, Mrs. Wyld, Six Buttonholes, on 3 different kinds of material—M, Hamilton, Mae Coulter. Patching on a garment--MarionMc- Cauley, Mrs, Stroh, Specimen Darn- jeg..--Mrs, Stroh, Mrs. Savage, Speci- men Hand Hemming -Marg. Coulter, Mrs. Stroh, Tea Towel, embroidered -M. Hamilton, Mrs. Copeland, Tow- el, embroidered—Mae Coulter, Mrs. Savage. Plain Apron, girl under 12 — Mrs. Wy1d, Mae Coulter. 'Yard Crochet Edging girl under 12—Mae Coulter. 3 Fancy Handkerchiefs — Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Wyld, Pieced. Quilt Block, hand made -M. McCaul- ey, Mrs. Savage. Fancy Bed Spread (1st by Mrs, Campbell)—M, Hamil- ton, Mrs. Stroh. Collection of Fancy Work -Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Copeland. Best collection Baking—Mae Coulter. Collection Home made Candy -Mae Coulter, Mrs, Stroh. Chocolate cake (1st by Mrs. J. A. Brandon)—Mae Coulter, Mrs. Carnochan. FINE ARTS Oil Painting Landscape or Marine- Miss Liv- ingstone, Miss Cook. Fruit or Flow- ers, grouped or single—Miss Living- stone, Miss Cook. Animals, grouped or single—Miss Grant, Miss Cook. Figure Subject Miss Grant, Miss Livingstone. Still Life—Miss Grant, Miss Cook. Collection, not less than 4—Miss Grant, Miss Livingstone, Water Colors Landscape or Marine— Miss Liv- ingstone, Miss Grant. Figure Sub- ject—Miss Cook, Miss Grant. Still, Life—Miss Grant, Miss Cook. Col- lection, not less than 4—Miss Living- stone, Miss Grant. Drawing Crayon, animal life— Miss Grant, Mrs. A. Haynes. Crayon, in light and shade— Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Savage. Crayon, figure subject — Miss Grant, Miss Livingstone. Pen and Ink Sketch— Miss Grant, Mrs. Savage. China Painting Realistic Design—Mrs, G. M. Rob- ertson, Mrs. Savage. Conventional design—Mrs, G. M. Robertson, Miss Livingstone. Ornament or Vase — Miss Grant, Mrs. G. M. Robertson, Lustre or Matt Work -Mrs. G. M. Robertson, Miss Grant. China Paint- ing—Miss Grant, Mrs. G. M. Robert- son, Best collection — Miss Grant, Mrs. G. M. Robertson. Collection of work done in 1929—Miss Livingstone. Wood Carving and Basketry Carving— Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Robertson, Basketry -Miss Carrick, T. H. Moore. PLANTS And FLOWERS. Asters—Mrs. Stroh, Mrs, S. Young. Dalhias — Mrs; Stroh, Mrs. Wyld. Gladioli—Mrs. S, Young, Mrs. Stroh, Pansies—Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. S. Young. g Petunias—Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. S. Young. Phlox Drunimondi— Mrs. Tremblay, Mrs. Wyld. Stocks—Mrs, Kew, Mrs, Stroh. Zinnias i s — Mrs. Kew Mrs. Stroh. Marigolds, French—Mrs,. S. Young, Mrs. Kew. Floral Designs for Cemetery decoration—Mrs, Kew, Mrs. Tremblay. Floral Design for indoor decoration—Mrs, Young, Mrs. Kew, Basket of Annuals—Mrs. Kew, Mrs. Wyld. Bouquet, table— Mrs. Kew, Mrs, D. Fowler. Bouquet, hand hard plants -Mrs. Young, Mrs. Trem- blay. Bouquet, hand, tender plants— Mrs. Kew, Mrs. Young. Snap Drag- ons—Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. Kew. Geran- ium Double, white -Mrs, Kew.. Ger- anium, scarlet—Mrs. Kew. Scabiosia —Mrs, Young, Mrs. Tremblay. Sal- piglossia — Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. Wyld. 4 Roses—Mrs. Wyld, Begonia Tub- erous, in bloom—Mrs, iKew, Mrs. S. Young. Straw Flowers — Mrs, D. Fowler, Mrs, Stroh. Best collection Potted Plants-- Mrs, Kew, Mrs. S. Young. Foliage Plant, collection — Mrs, L. Elliott, Mrs, Kew. SPECIAL PRIZE LIST Horses Best and .Largest group of Horses, donated by A. and W. McKague-•—.'Lid, Schumacher, Best Halter Broken Colt, donated by Robinson and Fuller, 2nd donated by Samuel Young -Wm, Mundell, L. Avery. y. Best 't s Colt, Three Years and Under, Neckyoke, donated by,. F, Horne --• Alex McDonald. Best Draft or Agricultural Team; pair Leather Top Robber Boots, don- ated by W. H. Willis—Wm n, Watson. Best Brood Mare and Three of her Colts; draft or agriculture; donated by C. Robertson, M.P.P. W, A. Col - vitt, Best Mated Team of Horses, in any heavy class; donated by Dr. Ford —Wm. Watson, Best Heavy Horse, Mare of Geld- ing; donated by George Spotton, M. P., 2nd donated by Adam .Robertson -Robt. Graham, Wm. Watson, Best Draft. or Agricultural Spring Foal; Russett Halter, donated by T, Kew ----W. A. Colvin'. WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Best Four Colts, Sired by Baron's Sandy; prizes donated, by T. J. Wright —John Baird, Best Road Horse; Driving Gaunt- lets, donated by W. H. Gurney, 2nd Cigarette Case, donated by W. R, Dyer—Dr. Fortune, J. J. Fryfogle Best Gentleman's Fancy Turnout, donated by C. P. Smith, Manager of 13ank of Commerce --Dr. Fortune, Best Lady Driver of Horse Hitched to, Buggy, donated by Dr, Redmond —S. J. Miller, Levi Lott. Strong Team Pulling 'Contest, do- nated by Thos, H. Moore and J. W. McKibboti— Ephriani Parish. Hurdle Race, donated by R. A.. Spotton and Dr. Colborne — Herb. McKague, Walter Woods, Best Horse under Saddle, prizes donated by McLeod & Arthur, and Mr. A. Cosens-Waiter Woods, Herb McKague. Sheep Best pair Butcher Lambs, by A, 3. Nortrop--W. M. Henry. Best Ewe Larnb; a 26 -piece set of' Haddon Plate Silverware, Dorothy Vernon pattern, in a' walnut finish. cabinet, by the T. Eaton Co., Toron- to --Gordon Brown. Best four Female Sheep, any age-; by Robt. Coulter— Peter Arkell & Sons. Best pen of Four Lambs; by John L. McEwen—W, M. Henry, Jas. Con- nell. Poultry Best pen Single Comb White Leg- horns—Jas. A. Scott. Best pen Barred Rocks—W. I, Mil- ler, Best Pair Dressed Chickens, by Merkley's garage --Mrs. W. Jeffray. Best Dressed Duck, by Frank, Stur- dy—E. B. Jenkins. Best Dressed Chicken, by John McMichael—Mrs. W. Jeffray. Best Pair Barred Rock Chickens, by Wm. Thompson, Wellington Pro- duce Co.—W. I. Miller, W. I. Miller. Horseback Potato. 'Race;2nd pirze donated by Dominion Store, 3rd by McKay's Restaurant—J. J. Fryfogle, J. J. Fryfogle, Walter Woods. Ladies Fast Hitching; donated Gibson's Bakery -5, J. Miller. Cattle Exhibtior making most Entries in Cattle, any class, and exhibiting sante prize by H. B. Elliott, 2nd by W. A. l'Iiller-James D. Little, W. McLeod. Best Dual Purpose Cow, by C. H. McAvoy—John A. McLean . Best Herd of Hereford Cattle; by Frank Watson—Geo. Kennedy, Best ThreeFatSteers, 2 years old, by Union Stock Yards, Toronto— J. A. McLean, A. Proctor :& Son, Oliv- er Campbell. Best Calf, raised on Royal Purple Calf Meal, W. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co.— J. T. Lyons. • Best Baby Beef, D. Fortune— A. Schmidt, J. T. Lyons. Best Grade Butcher Heifer, by 01 - ver & Mitchell --A. Proctor & Sons, W. A. McLeod.' Best Shorthorn Buil, any age, by R. Wilton—Melvin Crich. Best Dairy Cow, lst by 'United Farmers' Co -Operative 'Co„ 2nd by Dr. Ir w'in• — K R. J. Currie, T. A. Currie. Best Herd of Registered Short- horn Cattle, A silver cup by the R. Simpson Co., Toronto -Melvin Crich. Best Herd of Registered Hereford Cattle, A Silved cup by the Domin,. ion Bank, Wingharn. Best Herd f Pe ,'stered by r o at Polled Angus Cattle, A Silver Cup donated by Canadian Bank of 'Commerce, Wingham--F, G. Todd, Best Bushel of King Apples, by E. S. Copeland—Wallace Miller. Not Classified Best 3 Dozen Eggs, strictly fresh, A China Tea Set by J. H. Christie— Jas. A. Scott, Best 5 lbs. of Butter in lb. prints, by Geo. Spotton,' M.P.-Mrs, Walter Jeffray. Best One Dozen. Raspberry Tarts, by A. C. Adams -Beatrice Thornton. Best Working Man's Dinner, don- ated by. John Mason, 2nd by Hanna. & Co.—Mrs. Jas. Carnochan, Mrs. W. Jeffray, Best Exhibit Plants and Cut Flow- ers, by Dr. Stewart -Mrs, Tremblay. Best Two. Loaves of Home -Made Bread, Mr. Williams the Jeweller— Theo Finnan, Best 2 Dies, made by girl under 16 years; by Fred Carter, 2nd by Mrs. Cummings) -May Coulter, Mrs. Stroh. Best and Largest Loaf of White Bread, J. A, Mills—Theo. Finnan, Best Loaf of Bread from Five Lil- lies flour, by Howson & Howson— Theo Finnan. Best 10-1b, crock of Butter, by A, M. Crawford—Vireo Finna,ti. Best Collection of House Plants, by' Ii. E Isard—Mrs, Kew. Best collection of Ladies' Work, by john Galbraith -Mrs. A. G. Sav- age, Best Exhibit of Sewing by Mach- ine and Hand, 12 years and ander; Singer Sewing Machine Co., value :$d —Mrs. Chas. Wyld. Oratory Contest, by W. L, Craig --1.st Marion Mitchell and June Bu- chanan, 2nd Evelyn Pattison, School Children's Marching, Silver 2 HOSIERY c, O. CLOVES "hursdAY, October 314 ►.1929 WINGHAM'S BIG DEPARTMENTAL STORE SUGGESTS YOUR EARLY CONSIDERATION OF HOSIERY GLOVES UNDERWJAR FOR. FALL AND WINTER WEAR WE CARRY KNOWN LINES ,O' QUALITY " PURITAN MAID," Is featured for Women in SILK, LISLE, SILK/WOOL, ALL WOOL Absolutely Dependable. LITTLE NELL-• SILVER STRAND -- TRAIL BLAZER In correct colors and sizes for Children. � � Walker Stores, Limited "GORDON !D RI� QUALITY" �Y` In Silk,Suede Fabric, Kid, Washable Cape. Best for Quality and Price. GORDON QUALITY GLOVES FOR .CHILDREN Are also featured in our vast range. UNDERWEAR GORDON N — �^'� T WOODS Two Dependable Lines. Each in many Styles and Qualities. VANTA FOR INFANTS, and HYGIENE FOR CHILDREN Are lineswe recommend to you. avow `WWWVHDNIM '&11 01 ASTS EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT -LISTEN IN S. No. 10, West Wawanosh.. Fruit Best Bushel Northern Spy Apples -by Greer's "The Good Shoe Store," Buchanan's Hardware, E. S. Cope- land— Isaac, Nixon, Thos.. Salkeld; Richard Wilton. Musical. Instruments• Best Collection of Musical Instru- ments—Wilford Cruickshank. Horse Shoe Pitching Contest Doubles -1st, Father Hogan and Paul Boa, Lucan; 2nd, Fred Harburn and Geo. Boa, Linen.; 3rd, Chas, El- liott and J. H. McKay, Wiatgham; 4111, McCaul and Clark, Lucknow. Singles—lst, Geo. Boa, Lucan; 2nd Paul Boa, Lucan. • Schaal Children's Competition To the child under. 12 years of age, for the best Map of Huron County -- Margaret Coulter, To the child. under 12 years, for the best Bird House—Jas. R. Stir- ling,T em Mrs. . Tremblay. g,ay. To the scholar under 16 years, for the best Business Letter of 100 words or snore—Mrs. C. R. Copeland, Mar- ion McCauley. Best Collection of three pieces of Water Color—E. B. Jenkins, Frances. Currie, Mrs. C. Wyld. of Presbytery to labor through the winter with this end. in view. The report asked the ministers to urge in season and out of season the obser- vance of family worship in the• home and the more faithful use of the Sab- bath day and its privileges of worship. In its second part the report reaf- firmed the church's uncompromising stand against the liquor traffic in all its. forms. It re-emphasized the church's belief in total prohibition of the manufacture and sale ofstrong drink as the only way out of the evil that follows the use of alcohol for. Beverage purposes, The report strongly urged the need for temper- ance education and pledge -signing campaigns. At the' afternoon session the Pres- ytery listened toa very fine address rom Rev. Peter Bryce, D.D., Tor nto, in the interests of the mission- ry work of the church. He sketched he needs and opportunities that are. efore the church today, both at home nd abroad. He called upon the church in Huron Presbytery to labor aithfully and self-sacrificingly for he extension of the Kingdom of God he world over, Rev. A. E. Thomp- on, D,D., of London, also spoke on he same matter. Mr. Win. Mann, Innerkip, president of the Conference ay. ;Association, made . a strong ap- b f 0 a b a f s t HURON PRESBYTERY OF L THE UNITED CHURCH. Regular Autumn Meeting at Centralia The Presbytery of Huron, the United Church of Canada, held its regular autumn meeting in the 'United church, Centralia, on Thursday, Sep- tember 26th, with •the Rev. James Scobie, of Belgrave, ,in the chair. Thirty-five ministers and thirty-three lay delegates were in attendance, be- _ sides a number of visitors. Very full reports were brought' in by various committees, particularly the commit- tees on religious education and even gelism and social service. The report of the committee on religious educa- tion, given by Rev. J. M. Coiling, of Grand Bend, emphasized the work of teacher training as outlined in the f very complete courses issued by the j church's department of religious edu- t cation, and also the setting up of standard training schools this winter L- in as many centres in the Presbytery as possible. The report further re- cothniended that an intensive pro-, M grant of temperance education be i carried on in all church schools us- ing the graded temperance lessons provided by the department in Tor- •-- - onto. 'The attention of Presbytery was called to the very fine reacting courses for young people and the lists w of the best books drawn tip by the Ryerson, Press in co-operation with E t c ni t p hold a supper meeting for the com- bined Presbyteries of Huron and Perth on November 5th next. The following new ministers were welcomed into the Presbytery: Rev. Campbell Tavernor, Ashfield; Rev. 'C. C. Kaine, Dungannon; Rev, .Gordon Butt, Goderich; Rev. J. C. Forster, 13,A„ Londesboro; Rev. E. L. Ander- son, B.A„ Blyth; Rev. A. E. Mann, Bluevale; Rev, C. A. Malcom, M.A., Egntondville; Rev. H, W. Haglestein, B.A., Crediton; Rev. C. E. Taylor, Ethel, Presbytery adjourned to meet in Bluevale the first Tuesday in Dec- ember. Nervous Woman Nearly Drives Husband Away "I was very nervous and so cross with my husband I nearly .drove him away. Vinol has changed this and we are happy again."—hits, V. Duesa. Doctors have long known the value of mineral elements iron, calcium with cod liver peptone, as contained in Vinol: Nervous, easily tired peo- ple are surprised how Vinol gives new strength, sound sleep and a BIG appetite, Gives you more PEP to enjoy life! Vino] tastes delicious. McKibbon's Drug Store, peal to the laymen of the Presby- GEORGE WILLIAMS ery to get behind the work of the Official hutch that it might do the work laid C. N. R. Watch Inspector port it. It was agreed to hold a inisterial conference of the Presby- Repairing Our Specialty. ery on October 15th, at Brucefield, Satisfaction Guaranteed: or the :purpose of discussing and lanning for the church's work in the Phone 5. Opp. Queens Hotel. Presbytery. It was also agreed to 11 INIIlrlIIrINrlIIN111111r11I111IA111I11101 11111111011111II11II!/IIIr11111111111111o1II11IIII1111111111111111Na n � s Dr. Solandt. The report of evangelism and soc- F- iat service was given by Rev. R. M. Gale, of Bayfield. In its first part it emphasized the work of evangelism as the chief task of the church and 'Cup by. Walker Stores, .Limited --S. called upon the :ministers and laymen 8 OULTIIY WANTED LIVE OR DRESSED Highest Market Prices for your Cream and Eggs 1 1 Eggs., a A large shipment of Potatoes just arrived we will deliver to any part of the towns. Wellington A��wyCo., Ltd. .. �O��iw:rV Pho>n►e,I66 Wingharn Stanek., Branches--Wingham, WIarrton 'x` Ir . a G>I~and Vtlltey Head Office, Harristoni , 11111111111111 111119/111 1110! 11 11t t11 Irl lltltltlst s itilltril lq llllmlirtrialtuniliaili illi inti1 itilitiors •