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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-10-04, Page 3DO Business men appreeciate the competent Scor ice with. which buns ness accounts am ha111YndLced. by The Dominion THE INI•N BAN SIEAFCRTIHI R. M. Jones n RANCIB1 Mama a ex AYFI[IEILIID FALL FAIR (Continued from page 1) DAIRY PRODUCE Ten pound salt butter, R. S. Reid, 1R. Snowden; 5 pounds butter in 1-tb. blocks, R. S. Reid, G. Jacobe; 5 -ib. crock butter, R. S. Reid, R. Snowden; fancy print butter, G. Jacobe; cot- tage cheese, Mrs. Metcalf, A. E. Er- win; half ham, home cured, smoked, Mrs. N. Woods; home cured bacon, smoked, Mrs. N. Woods, Mrs. Metcalf; Thome-rendered lard, Mrs. Metcalf, A. E. Erwin; pair dressed chickens, Mrs. Woods; heaviest dozen hen's eggs, white shell, R. S. Reid, W. Sparks ; iheaviest dozen hen's eggs, brown shell, R. S. Reid, J. Richardson.; 'best display of bee products, J. Pollock; quart strained honey, J. PoIIock, quart maple syrup, M. Rader, J. Ster- ling; pound home-made fudge, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Woods. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Loaf home-made white bread, Mrs. Woods ; loaf home made Graham bread, Mrs. Woods; loaf nut bread shade from baking powder with fruit, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Metcalf; graham muffins, J. Rathwell, Mary Reid; lay- er cake, white, Mrs. Woods, G. Jacobe; layer cake, dark, G. Jacobe, M. Reid; fruit cake, J. Rathwell, Mrs. J. Reid; buns, E. Foster, Mrs. Woods; tea biscuits from baking powder, J. ]Richardson, J. Rathwell; ginger her- mits, E. Foster, Mrs. Metcalf; cook- ies, J. Rathwell, M. Reid; plain muf- n 1 1 U D aJ PETITPOOR -Q > II 3LAI1nS 637 agletitre er Jr eth2rtee, even Them trsaiinne the oympsonin, tri tern tth a tithe cannsa. ILa a ®if appeti anettabstren, crag cs=tcrlit, ere aynap hence tihnt db l an impairs. lllhie =gni= t it o =full ,mea off Wl Th rw -P1P ar p ;u+�. ilea on crab S He= lm n "1! 1 cm ill e--� ti -r," nekre Wee KaITSCI=2 Matz, el IPorsy Semen„"rx� II dxan to r=enl II f''ail mer anal ¢se east. A &sans „„.; 4 rale II rem esencsals lien II »rte Ikea cella ban cm: , WanesII aerated g IDs. Viiftrnnar? Ilett 312111II c=erm t tiimr,a ap ndra cepa, Ott the Qn,-451r1eIIaEa en= llera fzragraeradv rid that It vsna =at trt coo p *adz NOP n Lina annssennsdl, men dteeCro eau may rad (verry cegno =Ill yak Eon v r n_ ” .'r eadv @m arnmgc 21=a• ntvar—Ere. any no. - 1 ° Pith Imo tErmerm vezez e=360:300 a7 CWIA i3gMe' 1;32,d50 ab 751,7 as. WM6122111V R C,, laesscheata, Ontario. Pan -1 frOff Irmo ao,---ane ox 11;lime Rae. g -p4 s`j fins, G. Jacobe, Mrs. Woods; scones, Mrs. Woods, E. Foster; meat loaf, Mrs. Woods, M. Reid; apple pie, J. R. Sterling, Mary Reid; lemon pie, J. Richardson, Mrs. Woods; plain baked beans, Mary Reid; most suitable and appetising cold lunch for one person, Mrs. 'Metcalf, G. Jacobe; pickles, A. Johnston, Mrs. Metcalf; jelly and marmalade in glasses, A. Johnston, Mrs. W. Tremblay; catsup and meat sauces, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. W. Trem- blay; canned fruits, A. Johnston, Mrs. Tremblay; canned vegetables, A. Johnston, Mrs. Metcalf; canned meats, Mary Reid. GRAIN AND SEEDS White winter wheat, T. Snowden, C. Truemner; red spring wheat, M. Rader, C. Truemner; spring wheat, M. Rader, C. Truemner; large white peas, T. Snowden; small white peas, C. Truemner, M. Rader; barley, J. Sterling, M. Rader; white oats, C. Truemner, J. Pollock; red clover,seed, M. Rader, C. Truemner; sweet clover seed, T. Snowden; timothy seed, M. Rader, T. Snowden; 6 ears Dent corn, Mrs. Tremblay; 6 ears sweet corn, J. Richardson, Mrs. Tremblay; 6 ears any other) variety, Miss Brownett; field beans, G. Greenslade, C. Truem- ner; garden beans, Mrs. Metcalf. FRUIT Six bunches grapes, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Tremblay; collection of grapes, Mrs. Metcalf, F. Barker; peaches, W. Sparks, M. Rader; plums, T. Truem- ner, P. Haberer; prunes, W. Sparks, C. Truemner; yellow crabs, J. Ster- ling; red crabs, J. Richardson, R. Reid; collection of pears, J. Sterling, H. Penhale; fall pears, Rose Snow- den, W. Hey; winter pears, F. Bark- er; collection of apples, J. Sterling, L. Scotchmer; winter apples, J. Ster- ling, L. Scotchmer; best commercial box of Northern Spies, J. Richard- son; fall apples, 4 ,varieties, J. Ster- ling, L. Scotchmer; McIntosh Reds, J. Sterling;] Baldwins, J. Sterling, R. Penhale; Mann apples, J. Richardson, L. Scotchmer; Northern Spies, J. Richardson, J. R. Sterling; King of Tompkins, J. Sterling, L. Scotchmer; Greenings, 'R. Penhale, J. Richardson; Ribston Pippins, J. Richardson, J. Sterling; 20 Ounce Pippins, R. Pen - hale, J. Sterling; Tolman Sweet, R. Penhale; Wagners, J. Sterling, R. Penhale; Golden Russets, R. Penhale, J. Sterling; Blenheim Pippins, J. Sterling, R. Penhale; -Snows, J. Rich- ardson, L. Scotchmer; Ontario, W. Sparks, J. Richardson; Wolfe River, J. Sterling, D. Murray. VEGETABLES Early Cobbler potatoes, M. Rader, F. Barker; early potatoes to be nam- ed, M. Rader, G. Greenslade; Green Mountains, M. Rader; late potatoes to be named, M. Sweitzer, M. Rader; mangolds, long red, E. Foster, C. Truemner; mangolds, yellow globe, F. Barker, T. Snowden; intermediate mrangolds, M. Rader, C. Truemner; field carrots, F. Barker; table carrots, long, F. Barker, Mrs. Tremblay; table carrots, short, F. Barker, A. E. Erwin; table beets, long, M. Rader; table turnip beets, F. Barker, Rose Snowden; parsnips, Rose Snowden, M. Rader; field turnips, M. i4er, E. Foster; sugar beets, Miss Brownett, C. Truemner; winter radish, T. Snow- den; salsify, F. Barker, Rose Snow- den; cabbage, F. Barker, G. Greens- lade; cauliflower, F. Barker; musk- melons; M. Rader, A. E. Erwin; wa- termelons, J. Penhale, T. Snowden;. citrons, G. Greenslade, F. Barker; best pumpkin for table use, A. John- ston, F. Barker; best squash for table use, C. Truemner; largest pumpkin for feed, C. Truemner, T. Snowden; large English potato onions, A. John- ston, G. Jacobe; large white onions, F. Barker; large red onions, F. Bar- ker; large yellow onions, F. Barker, W. Hey; red tomatoes, G. Greenslade, R. Snowden; yellow tomatoes, F. Barker, Mrs. Metcalf; large tomatoes, R. Snowden, G. Greenslade; peach tomatoes, R. Snowden, Mrs. Trem- blay; largest head of sunflower, G. Jacobe, Mrs. Tremblay; collection of garden herbs, Mrs. Tremblay, Mrs. Metcalf; peppers, G. Greenslade, A. Johnston; cucumbers, G. Greenslade, Miss Brownett- vegetable marrow, M. Rader, Miss Brownett; Green Hub- bard squash, A. Johnston, John Pen- h'ale; yellow Hubbard squash, M. Rad- er. LADIES' WORK Ladies' knitted sweater, wooly Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston ; ladies' crochet sweater, wool, Miss Living- ston; knitted set, cap and scarf, hand made, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. M. Ross; crochet set, cap and scarf, hand made, Mrs. Ross; hair men's knitted sox, coarse, G. Jacobe, Miss Livingston; pair men's knitted Bose,,, ¢inlay Ross, Mrs. Howrie• %ler4a °si�trvolt=mitts, pplain, Rail�orov da Mn. > os a; ladiest' knitted mitt%y plan° Gt harem Helen Seeds; pair la w , oµ9 MI0 Livirtgetorti,J7UI.i r hairy"' 0=110 bo es, wad, � Itcss, IYZ goiv mr •ton; lacab 'ri � ed boiotees, wool,. M. Boss, UM 1 vus sto embroidered colter 'end eug sat, webs sable, Bliss Livingston, Sirs. s; Tuxedo collar and cuff set,, washable, Mrs. •Mettcs1f, Miss Livingston; pet pillow slips, Mrs. Woods, Jeun 7Hfar- risen; Meth crochet lace, Miss Liv- ingston, 'Mrs. Howrie; filet crochet lace, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ross; fancy apron, J. Harrison, G. Jacobe; plain kitchen apron, J. •rartisan, Dirs. Metraeyelet embroidery, W. .HHey, Mrs. Howrie; Roman cut work, Harrison, . Mfrs. Metcalf; etching er outline stitch, J. Harrison, W. :! ey;. modern cross stitch, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie; drawn work, Mrs. Met- calf, Miss Livingston; lunch or tea cloth, embroidered, G. Jacobe, Miss Livingston; lunch or tea cloth, cro- chet, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Howrie; lunch or tea cloth, lace, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf; washable tea cosey, Mrs. Woods, W. Hey; embroidered sofa cushion, Mrs. tMetcalf, W. Hey; crochet trimmed sofa cushion, Miss Livingston, W. Hey; four modern hand made handkerchiefs, Miss Liv- ingston, Mrs. Metcalf; tatting, Miss Livingston, G. Jacobe; pair curtains, hand made, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf; table runner, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston; embroidered center- piece, white, Mrs. Metcalf, Miss Liv- ingston; centerpiece, colored, Jean Harrison, Miss Livingston; set of hand -made bed linen, Miss Living- ston, G. Jacobe; three embroidered towels, Miss Livingston; Mrs. Howrie; three crochet trimmed towels, Mrs. Woods, Miss Livingston; bath towel, W. Hey, Miss Livingston; ladies' un- derwear, H. Seeds, Miss Livingston ; child's dress made from old garment, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Ross; woman's dress made from old garment, G. Jacobe, Miss Livingston; sampler showing( specimen of straight bias and three cornered darning, Mrs. Met- calf, Miss Livingston; sampler show- ing patch hemmed, G. Jacob.:. Mrs. Woods; darning on worn sox, Mrs. Woods, G. Jacobe; patched quilt, cot- ton, M. Rader; braided mat, Helen Seeds, M. Rader; hooked mat, M. Rad- er, P. Haberer; fancy hand -made hand bag, Helen Seeds, Mrs. Woods; home laundry white 'shirt or shirt waist, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Ross; home dyeing, whole garment, M. Reid, Mrs. Woods; plain hand sewing, finished article, Mary Reid, G. Jacobe; speci- men modern beading, Mrs. Ross; laun- dry bag, Mrs. Ross, Miss Livingston; collection six different styles needle- work, W. Hey, Mrs. Howrie; cami- sole, hand made, Miss Livingston, W. Hey; library set, pillow and runner, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Howrie; luncheon set, 5 pieces or more, W. Hey, G. Jacobe; buffet set, 3 pieces, W. Hey, Miss Livingston; table mats, G. Jacobe, W. Hey; crochet lace, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Howrie; slumber rug, Mrs. Ross, G. Jacobe; man's sleeping garment, ma- chine made, G. Jacobe, Mrs. Ross ; mending on worn table linen, Mrs. Woods, Miss Livingston; button holes,, 4 cotton, 4 wool, 4 tailored, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Ross; boudoir cap, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ross; best labor- saving device, home-made, Mrs. Met- calf, Mrs. Ross; bridge cloth and 4 serviettes, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Living- ston; modern cushion, Jean Harrison, Mrs. Howrie; fancy lamp shade, Mrs. Woods, Jean Harrison; embroidered bedspread, W. Hey, Jean Harrison; child's play dress in sempler, home- made, Helen Seeds, Miss Livingston; fancy comforter, home-made, Mrs. Ross, G. Jacobe; dressing table set, cover and pin cushion, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston; best assortment of ribbon novelties suitable for gifts, hand -made, Helen Seeds, Mrs. Ross ; crochet floor mat, E. Foster, Mrs. Howrie; tea towels, hand made, Miss Livingston, Jean Harrison; best as- sortment of kitchen accessories not otherwise listed, Mrs. Metcalf, G. Jacobe. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Bouquet, large, P. Haberer, Mrs. Woods; bouquet, small, P. Haberer, Mrs. Woods; collection of Salvia, Mrs. Woods; colleotion of Dahlias, Mrs. J. H. McLeod; collection of Fuschias, Mrs. J. H. McLeod; collection of Pan- sies, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Tremblay; col- leotion of Tuberous Begonias, Mrs. Woods, 'Mrs. McLeod; collection of fibrous rooted begonias, Mrs Mc- Leod; collection of ferns and foliage begonias, Mrs. McLeod; collection of Geraniums, Mrs. McLeod, Miss Brownett; collection of Asters, Mrs. Tremblay, B. Dunn; collection of Petunias, F. Barker, A. E. Erwin; collection of house plants, P. Haber- er, Mrs. McLeod; collection of Col - ens, F. Barker; collection of Glox- ania, Mrs. Tremblay, Mrs. Woods; 4 varieties of annuale not otherwise listed, Mrs. Tremblay, F. Barker; display of Cosmos, Mrs. Tremblay, A. E. Erwin; collection of Zinnias, B. Dunn, MTs. Tremblay; collection of Verbenas, MTs. Tremblay; collection of Gladiolus, Mrs. J. McLeod; collec- tion of roses, P. Haberer. FINE ARTS Landscape, original, oil, Mrs. Met- calf, Miss Livingston; still life, orig- inal, oil, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ross; landscape, original, water color, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. .Metcalf; fruit, original, water color, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf; flowers, original, water col- or, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf; pen and ink drawing, W. Stephenson, Miss Livingston; drawing, crayon or lead point, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Woods; water color painting on silk or satin, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Met- calf; hand -painted china, 2 pieces, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf; sten- ciling on fabric, Mrs. Metcalf, Miss Livingston; fruit and flowers in oil, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; pencil sketch from nature, local, Mrs. Ross, Miss Livingston. MANUFACTURES Skein twisted yarn, M. Rader: skein woollen yarn, M. Rader; best quart jar soft soap, Miss Brownett; best 2 bars hard soap, Mary Reid, Mrs. Woods; corn husk door mat, M. Rad- er, Miss Brownett; home made art- icle of furniture, F. Barker, Mrs. Ross. SO OCL C ".ILDREN Best essay written of "a:aySield Fall Fair" by e public school scholar, ae'r- nice Seeds, Elizabeth &moden; Teat hand sewed garments Zlisabet Stmt. den; best bird house, J. Sterling. TEE AUTUMNAL 'PVttC11DIES AS THE STYLE WO • LD VIEWS TE E';M— AS AUTHENTIC DESIGNERS C I IE AT EI D TIEEMi —AS I 'ASHIONA IL LIE WOMEN DEMAND THEM—AR PI"IESIENT EIlD IIN OUlic NEW FALL REDWING. MODES SO DELIGHTFULLY YOUTH- FUL, SO GAY, FEMININE AND ®N TAIk IIDIING 'II°1HI REFRESHING IDEAS. WE IN- VITE YOU. Fashionable women will admire the new graceful lines and beautiful fur details as spon- sored in our collection of the season's finest cloth coats. The daring manner of the new furring and clever details set them exclusively apart. Come in and see these beautiful New Coats. Price: 0,12.56 (t© $65.00 Hose To Match the New Fell Garments. New Mercury Silk and wool twisted; Sun Tan, Al- lure, Biege, Rose Nude, Misty Morn, Rifle, Plaza Grey. An outstanding val- ue in full fashioned hose. PRICIE g� 40t Imported English Cash- mere, full fashioned, extra stretch top ..... VIC Silk and Wool, imported, new Fall styles V.50 You'll be fascinated by the adorable youthful new Frocks, some featuring the uneven hem- lines, and other authentic ideas shown for the first time. Ideal styles for sports, dress, day- time, aytime, ar Jening and dance wear, in a beautiful selection of high-grade fabrics of silk and cloth. � J Price: NoU {� ls© $335.00 N Fall '1,1'nery Our new Fall Millinery has been specially selected to follow the fashion trend in color, distinctive styling and lovely trim- ming. We wish to emphatically mention the unusual large stock and reasonable prices. Scalia linn the Latest FaIII.Shadl enS Georgette and Crepe de Chene, beautifully figured and specially adapted for the new Fall Coats. A beau- tiful range of colors and de- signs. PRICE n00 to $4060 WOMEN'S GLOVES Kid Cloves in grey, beav- er eauer and black and white. $205'0 Cape Gloves in and GreyMTE Beaver ,44