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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-10-21, Page 7Tial$,..� Q0tobe mist Z9a6 NE thousand Radio Dealers, when asked what the public wanted in radio this year, answered :' (1)0Elimination of batteries; (2) Simplicity of installation and operation, and (3) Tone quality and volume. The new 1927 Rogers Batteryless Radio is the only Radio that embodies all of these features. They 'combine total elimination of batteries with extreme simplicity, ex- quisite tone qualityand volume that can be regulated from a whisper to a roar. There are fourteen ges distinctive points in the 1927 Rogers, many of which can be found in,A few high-priced radios, few ofwliichcan be found in manyradios, but all of which can be found in no other radio in the, world. Yet the prices are very modest. To buy any radio without first seeing and hearing the new Rogers is but to cheat yourself and purchase regrets. No Batte The Rogers operates direct from any light socket on any alternating current. No chemicals ; no charger; no attachments. You "Just Plug • In—Then Tune In." The Rogers uses the raw current through its ��� super -power unit that automatically regulates all voltages for A, B and C Circuits and takes care of all variations of line voltage after once, installed. Not the slightest hum nor power noise can pass into the speaker. It costs about 4c a week to operate daily, and you get uniform, everlasting power from the day, you plug in --forever more. . �.ial In most homes the Rogers will function without any aerialo Aewhatever, either outside or built in loop—and with less disturbance than when an aerial is used. Except for occasional houses so constructed that an aerial is needed (as with ordinary radio sets), the Rogers can be installed and tuned in in 2 minutes 21 seconds. Single'' '1 ®ntr®i tion. A single tuning dial, vernier control, with wave Combined with simplicity of installation is ease of opera - lengths indicated on the face of the dial, enables you to tune in station after sta- tion easily and, quickly or locate any desired station at will. On August 26, 1926, in a Parkdale home in Toronto, 31 stations were tuned in and logged with one turning of the dial (never turning backwards) ,and without touching any other control on the set. Exquisite Tone Quality Exceptinal Volu neadjusted b from a whisper By the addition of an A/C Power Tube the pos- sible volume has been greatly increased and the quality of tone infinitely improved. The volume to a roar by a turn of one knob, without cutting out or in any of the tubes. When you once hear the new Rogers you will marvel at its fidelity of tone reproduction on all instruments and voices. Free Demnonstratiof ,Added to the above are a dozen other points of advantage that combine to make the Rogers the one set that can give -you all you hoped for in a Radio. If you are prepared to purchase a Rogers, providing it meets your expectations in ,every respect, we will instal one in your home free of charge. You will be the judge. If it is all we say -and you are entirely satisfied—payment can bemade in cash or spread over three to twelve months for a slight charge. 'The single -dial, batteryless sets are .$275.00 -for table model complete except for loud speaker (loud ;speakers $25 to $40). $395.00 for Queen Anne Console Cabinet with built-in loud speaker. • Other Rogers A and B Batteryless Sets: 'Three tube table models $140.00 and $150.00. (2 -dial .control). _Five tube table models $210.00 and $220.00. (3 -dial .control). Wingham Utilities Commission iNati1Ye r rui' TEESFALL FAIR i 11 PRIZE LIST (Continued FroniPage 4) ache; Mrs. Irwin, I'iimpkin-Mrs, R111ot; E. Grenache; T. °McPherson, tesnon--J McDonald;; E, Pinnell; Mrs. Thompson. Meat pie—W, S. Weber, Cheese dish G. Richardson. Cottage a Leese. -'Mrs. Irwin; E �@. ^ A14W410',1 Ache, Currant Jd11Y --Mrs.' Bell; J. Goetz. Canned Toin'atoes--Mrs, Jeftea;Y, W4. J. Weber. panned Cora --W, S. . Weber; Mrs,.` Dipp13i1, Canned Beans—Wm. 1VI,cf.ennau; Ta Berberich. Mince M�'eat—l4lrs, Dippell. Vinegar Pickles --Mrs. Gopd; WR Jo, Weber, Mustard pieklea—W, J. Weber; XIII. Dippell. Sweet Pickles --Mrs, Rome; Mrs. Dippell. Tomato Catsup—A. H. McKague; E, Grenache. Green Relish—A. H. 1M eKague; Mrs. Dippell, Red Sauce—H. McKague; Mrs, A. Rome. GIRLS White bread—E. Grenache; E. Pin- nell; J. McInnes, Rolls—E. Grenache; J. McInnes. Oatmeal Cookies—J. ,McPherson; E. Grenache. Citron Cake—J. D. Little; E. Pin- nell; T. McPherson. 'Applie Pio—E. Grenache; E. Pin- nell. Vegetable salad—Mrs. Beattie; T. McPherson. Turkish Delight—Mrs. Beattie; , J. D. Little. Dessert dish—T. McPherson; J. Mc- InneS. Display fruit jams, etc.—J, McInnes;, E. Pinnell. serYe FI, McPpn, hell, Mi'a/ Dlpp'eX• .'laa'act Pin pusbipu ^Mi a Liviugsta late r Berllorleln,' S,a r♦. 7rs.' �lrp'Aet Bed sheets•, -Mrs. Savag' , Mrs.' Irwin; f'or'est tiuubere7-4', A010.•. MiseA`Livingsten• pp1X.' wild YXpwers, And grass Pair ot,rtains Mrs. 14 olIenale; MISS .Roeawell; ,1r Schmidt, Millen; Mrs. Falopn;er. •Fenpil drawing �, RoseWe 1p Lamp. shade --Mr's. Leitch; Mrs, Dip- I 'eland# J. Sayage, $holy Bard writs e- ,l •Ssvage; Laundry bag---'Nfrs ivfoxpAzie; ,l'. A. McInnes; .M, McAl ietel:, ' Groetz. FINE .ARMS Fancy quilt—MISS MdLay; Mrs. Dip-, 'OMI painting, animals-1Vliss T,ivi; pen; stone Miss .M.iller.' Night robe, emb -,Mrs. Savage; MISS Oil painting,. flowers- IV1°xs. Sa 'agg . •Livingston, Miss Livingetens Night robe,. other Mrs. Irwin; J. t qil pa'inting',, xandscapen--Miss Liv!» Bilger, ingston.; Mrs. Beattie,' Pair BlopmerS-Miss Miller, 011 painting, marine ---•Miss Mi1Lei Negligee jacket:—Miss Livingstonr': Miss Livingston, Mrs. McKenzie. On .painting', other- Mies �dving« overblouse.—•Mrs, Leitck; Mrs. ston; W, 3.'Weber.' Stuart; Miss Livingston. water colorsMiss 7;.ivingston; Mrs* Wrist '.bag—Mrs, J..' McDonald; Mrs. Beattie. Savage. Crayon, drawing ---Miss ,Livingston; Handlterchiefs—•MTs: Irwin, Mrs. 1Vlrs. Savage. Nesbit. Pencil drawing'—Miss Livingztou, Bedroom slippers—Mrs. Irwin; Miss Mrs. McKellar. Livingston, Pen and Ink drawing—Mrs. Irwin; Tea apron—Mrs. Savage; Miss Liv- ,Miss: Livingston, ingston. • Sketch from nature—Miss Living• - Dress emb Mrs Irwin; Mrs; Leitch stop; M. Savage, DOMESTIC NEEDLEWORK Quilt, patched, woollen—Mrs. Mar- tin; Mrs; Stuart; Mrs. J. S. Mc- Kenzie. Quilt, patched, cotton—T. Berber- ich; J. A. Goetz; Mrs. ,J. 5.. Me Kenzie. Quilt, fancy quilting—T. Berberich; Mrs. Dippel. Comforter—Mrs. C. Falconer; Mrs. W. Trench. Quilt, applique—Mrs. G. K. Arm- strong; Mrs. A. G. Savage. Bed spread, knit or crochet—Mrs. McKenzie; Mrs. R. Beattie; Mrs. Savage. Bed spread, other—Mrs. D. G. Nes- bit; Mrs. Irwin; Mrs. McKenzie. Housedress -Mrs. Irwin; Miss Liv- ingston; Miss McLay. Apron, handsewing—Mrs. K. Mc- Kenzie; Mrs. Martin; Mrs. Leitch. Made -over dress—Mrs. Irwin; Mrs. Ireland; Mrs. Richardson. Child's Rompers—Mrs. Hendry; Mrs. McKenzie; Miss McLay. Work apronT Mrs.' Jeffery; Mrs. Leitch; Mrs. A. W. Little: Knitted. Sweater coat,. wool—Mrs. McKenzie; Mrs. Leitch; Miss Mill- Slumber pillow—Mrs. Ilendry; Mrs. poli. gine arts—Miss .Livingston; Reid. Mrs. Savage. Carriage cover—Mrs. Leitch; Mrs. Hand -Painted china, single•—Mrs. Savage. Hall; Miss Livingston, Wool Jacket -Mrs. Leitch; T. Ber- Hand -painted china, coll.—Mrs. berieh. Raymond;,. Mrs. Hall. Bonnet wool—Mrs. Leitch; T. Ber-;I Coll. oil paintings—Miss Livingston. berieh. Bonnet, other—Mrs. N. C. McKellar; Miss Miller. Crib cover—Mrs. Leitch; Mrs. Say - Centre piece, colored—Mrs. Irwin; Borho. Mrs. Dippel; Mrs. • Savage. (Begonia, tuberous—D, Borho; Centre piece, other—Mrs. McKellar; i Yeo. Mrs. Savage; W. J. Weber. Begonia, rR. Trench; C. J. Table runner, emb.—Mrs. Martin; ',Begonia, rex—Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. McPherson; Mrs. Leitch. , Fuschia—Mrs. Martin; Mrs. W. Table runner, other—Mrs. Irwin; ' Trench. Miss Livingston; A. Osborne. Hanging basket: W. Little; Mrs, Sofa pillow, emb.—Mrs. Irwin; 1Viiss Hendry, Livingston; Mrs. Dippel. Ornamental plant—Mrs. R. Trench; Sofa pillow, other—Miss Livingston, IP. & Sons. Mrs. Irwin; Miss McLay. • House plant in bloom—Mrs. Rowe; Fancy needlework—Mrs. Savage; i P. Arkell & Sons. Mrs. Hendry. Primrose Mrs, K. McKenzie; Mrs. Coll. 10 pieces—Mrs. Dispel; J. Bil-' Tegery. Kirk - ger. Window Box—W. Little; T. Kirk - 1 5 pieces for Xmas gifts—Mrs. land. Hendry; Mrs. Leitch. ' Sweet Peas—D. Grant. Mrs I. Mc - Amateur photography—F. Marshall; Miss Livingston; Mrs. Falconer. FLOWERS Geraniums—W. Little; Mrs. Martha, Begonia, fibrous—Mrs, Hall; D. G. LADIES' OVER 70 YEARS OF AGE Kenzie. Quilt, .pieced—Mrs. A. Grant. 'Aster, bouquet—D. Borho; J. Mc - Bedspread, fancy --Mrs.. W. Howe. Donald. Socks, coarse—Mrs. Howe; Mrs. G. Aster, display -T. Kirkland; A. M. Scott. ( Babb. Mitts, double—Mrs. H. Perkins; Mrs. Gladioli, ' bouquet—T. Kirkland; A. 3. Switzer. Schnurr. Fancy knitting—Mrs. Perkins; Mrs. i Gladioli, coll.—A. Schnurr; T. Kirk - J. Thacker land. er. Knitted Sweater Coat, silk—Mrs. Raymond; Miss Livingston; Miss McLay. Shoulder Shawl --Mrs. McKenzie; Miss Livingston; Mrs. Falconer. Socks, coarse—Mrs. K. McKenzie; Mrs. Dippell; J. Bilger. Socks, fine—Mrs. K. McKenzie; Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; Miss Livingston. Mitts, double—Mrs. Martin; Mrs. Bell. Mitts, fine—Mrs. K. McKenzie; Mrs. J. S. McKenzie. Darning—Mrs. Irwin; Mrs. Dippell. Mending—Mrs. Irwin; Mrs. Dippell. Button holes—Mrs. Irwin; Miss Liv- ingston. Laundry work -Mrs. Reid; Mrs. Hendry. Mat, braided—Miss Livingston; Miss McLay; Mrs. Dippel. !Mat, hooked—T. Berberich; E. Gren- ache; Mrs. Stuart. Mat other—Miss McLay; Mrs. Roane. Berberich. Preserved Peaches—w. J; Weber; Little LADIES WORK Tatting—Mrs. McKenzie; Miss Liv- ingston; T. Berberich. Crochet, Irish—Mrs. McKenzie; Miss Livingston; Mrs. Savage. Crochet, filet—Mrs. McKenzie; Miss Livingston; Mrs. Irwin Knitted lace—Mrs. Savage; T. Ber- berich. Braid, thread lace—Mrs. Irwin; Mrs. Savage; Miss Livingston. Crochet lace—Mrs. Savage; Mrs. Mc- Kenzie; Mrs. Dippel, Swedish weaving—Mrs. Savage; Mrs. Dippel; Mrs. Falconer. Miss Hemstitching—Miss McLay; Livingston; Mrs. Savage. Modern Bead work—Miss Miller; Mrs. Savage; Miss McLay. Eyelet Emb.—Mrs. Irwin; Mrs. Mc- Kenzie. French Enb.—Mrs. Dippel; Mrs. Savage. Hardanger Emb.—Mrs. Savage; Miss Livingston. Mrs. Ir - Roman Cut—Mrs: Savage; Ir- win. Italian Relief—Mrs. Irwin; Mrs. Savage. Bulgarian relief—Mrs. Savage Miss Livingston. Modern Conventional—Mrs.. Savage; Mrs. Dippel. Luncheon set, emb.—Mrs. Irwin; Mrs. McKenzie; Mrs. Leitch. Luncheon set, other—Miss Living- ston; Mrs. Leitch; Mrs. McKenzie. ,Tea Cloth, emb.—Mrs. Savage; Mrs. Irwin; Miss McLay. Tea ,cloth, other—Mrs. McKenzie: Mrs. Dippel; Mrs. Leitch. Table mats, enib.—Mrs. Beattie Mrs. Leitch; Mrs. Dippel. Table mats, crochet—Mrs, Dippel; Mrs. McKenzie; , Mrs. Sadage. Table doyleys—Mils. Nesbitt; Mrs. Irwin; Miss Livingston. Tray Cloths—Mrs. McKenzie; Mrs, Leitch. Tea cosey, wool—Mrs. Dippel; Mrs. Savage. T. Tea coley, other --Mrs. Irwin; Berberich. Serviettes—Mrs. Irwin; Mrs. Nesbit; Mrs. Raymond., 'Table napkins—Mrs. McKenzie; Mrs. Irwin; Mrs. Beattie. Centre piece—Mrs. Savage; Mrs. Dippel; J. A. Goetz,. Buffet set—Mrs. Leitch; Mrs. Irwin; Miss Livingston, Pillow slips emb,—Mrs. Irwin; Miss Livingston; Miss Dippel. Pillow slips, other --Mrs. Raymond; Mrs. Dippel; Miss McLay. Towels, emb.--Mrs, Irwin; Mrs. Sav- age; Miss Livingston. ls other—Mrs. Irwin; J. 13i1- Towels, ger; Mrs. Dippel: Bath towel and face cloth---lVirs• Mc- Kenzie; Mrs. Leitch. Dresser runner washable --Mrs. Rose- Tatting—Mrs. ose Tatting Mrs Perkins; Mrs. McKel- Dahlias—T, Kirkland; D. Borho. b lar. l Dahlias; display—T. Kirkland; Loaf white bread—Mrs. Perkins. SCHOOL CHILDRENS COMP. Bird house—T. Berberich; T. Rose- well; W. Willie. Useful aricle, boys—T. Rosewell: J. Savage; J. Reid. Fancy article, boys—T. Rosewell; A. Kirkland; J. Savage. Dressed doll—T. McPherson; Mabel McAllister. Hemstitched article—T. McPherson: J. Savage. Patching—T. McPherson Night dress—Mrs. Beattie. Fancy apron—J. McPherson; M. Lewis. Centre piece—J. Savage; T. McPher- son. W. J. Weber; ° Mrs A. w, • Pinnell. Chocolate fudge—Mrs, Elliot; W. S. Canned Raspberries— Potato salad Mrs. W., Thompson; Canned' .Cherries—T. Berberich; T. W. J. Weber. MIscKagDi ue. Working mensslipper—nuns s. Elliot•, Canned Pears—Mrs. Dippell; J. Me - i'. 7'. Bilger; G Richardson. I Innes. Lemon pie, Junior girls --Mrs. D. Mc- Canned Plums --S. D. Stobo; }1Ers, Kenzie, E. Pinnell, r Dippell, rk layer cake, Junior girls—J. Preserved Strawberries—Mrs. A. McInnes; T. McPhersn. Da t Good; Mrs, falconer, S CANDIED FRUITS, Eto. !Preserved 'Plums -•-Mrs. Good; Mrs. Canned Rhubarb ---Mrs. Dippell; T.; Dippell, Borho. Salvia—Mrs. Beattie; T. Kirkland. Zinnias—Mrs. Beattie; T. Kirkland. Roses—T. Kirkland; Miss M. Little. Pansies—Mrs. Hendry; T. Kirkland. Stocks—Mrs. Snuck; D. Borho. Petunias—T. Kirkland; Mrs. Hendry' Marigolds—A. M. Babb; T. Kirk- land. Table decoration—Mrs. Martin; W. Little. 10 varieties of cut flowers—Mrs... Hendry; Mrs. Sillick. Coll. annuals—Mrs. Hendry; T. Kirkland. W. H. STEPHENS''SPECIAL Decorated wagon—E. Pinnell; D. McDonald. Preserved Citron—J. A. Goetz; T, Berberich. Preserved Crab --W. J. Weber; J. McInnes. Currant Jam -l';. Grenache; Mrs. Bell, Grape jam—Mrs, Bell. aid; Mrs. Dippell, E. Mc - Apple Jelly—Mrs. Jeffery; Kague. Berry Jelly ----Mrs. Dippell; E. Oren- MAITLAND CR]EAME Phone 271 Wingham Ontario CAR OF POULTRY We are loading Poultry at the Can. Nat. Depot,' Wingham, on THURSDAY, OtTO:� ER 21st, 1926 Please do not feed Poultry on the day of loading. — Buyers of — Cream, Eggs and Poultry The United Farmers Co-OpoCo. Ltd. WINGHAM, ONTARIO [rie. 11■11■■■��■■®■■■$I■12111 RAMI■ �■ ®®i333 3 THE IIYD'RO SHOP .. JUST ARRIVED ! AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OFas 1 ,Lighting Fixture■ 1 ■ . .-,,,,„,,,.... a a a nat es are very low and the quality apt � Our psis our fixtures is the facet. Ism! to ■ 1 1311 1 Wing0'�� iw� ■ ■ IIIb . C1�A'W Iord Bloch. Phone 156* ■ ..■s■■■ mi iliMMIuM■■■IMMIiISMIIDMMt'I IMI■0$i R$ g1 ■