The Huron Expositor, 1931-10-02, Page 3e, 111
.1(
PJTHIM OFF HIS JPE
indlgestion and -Anid#y
"A ofew months ago, 1hied an
attack of indigestignie hearkbdra and -
acidity, and had no attpetite, for'
•eneala, especially breekfast. X arn
a pipe smoker, and for several days
, felt so ill 1 could not area look at
any pipe. I decided to try IcruscheP
Salts. A few days afterwards
found that the heartburn and acidity
had gone, and for the lase five or
six weeks I have been in my swami
good health. I can' now enjoy my '
pipe-sineldng, ad in fact feel about
10 years younger." ---4. P.
When your digestive Woes fail to
ilow freelyeyour food lies in the system
.and ferjnents, thus causing the distress
of indigestion. The" little daily dose"
of Krug:hen first stimulates the flow
of the gaetric juices, and then ensures
.complete, regular and unfailing elimina-
tion of ail waste matter every day.
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
Continued from Page One
` ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Irish Cobbler early potatoes, T.
Yergueon, Mrs. N. Carter; anyother
•Variety, early potatoes, E. J. Willert,
,john Murray; Green Mountain late
potatoes, John Murray, Mrs. N. Car-
ter; any •other variety late potatoes,
..E. B. Goudie, "William Hartry; wipter
eeabbage, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, James
-Rivers; Savoy cabbage, Jas. Rivers,
ohn Murray; red cabbage, Mrs. N.
• Carter, Mese J. B. Tyerenan; fall cab-
bage, James Rivers; any other named
-cabbage, F. Barker; cauliflower, Mrs.
W. J. Dickson;
celersi white, William
Ilartry, Mrs. 3. B. Tyerman; parsnips,
es.John Murray, F. Barker; table carrots,
"festump rooted, Mrs. J.. T. Crawford, E.
Willert; table oarrots, long, Ethel
"-Beattie, Mrs, N. Carter; table carrots,
.es.ny other variety, F. Barker, J. W.
Beattie; long blood beets, F. Barker,
Mrs. N. Carter; turnip blood 'beets,
-.Frank .Celem.an, F. Barker; tomatoes,
eed,,Alf. H. Warner, Mrs. W. J. Dick -
.son; tomatoes, pink, Mrs. N. Certer,
C. H Haugh; collection of tomatoes,
varieties, Mrs. J. J. Hugill Mrs. N.
-Carter; sweet table corn, 3. E. Hugill,
.John Earl; field corn, J. E. Hugill,
William Drover; onions from' seed,
John Grieve, F. Barker; onions from
-Dutch sets, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, C. H.
/laugh; red onions, F. Barker; white
or yellow onions, F. Barker, John
-Grieve; onion sets, John Grieve, Mrs.
W. J. Dickson; pickling onions, F.
:Barker, John Grieve; muskmelons,
James Rivers, J. E. Hugill; watermel-
ons, E. J. Willert, John Grieve; cit-
rons, "striped, Hilton Truemner, C. H.
Haugh; citrons, California, Mrs. W.
Dickson; vegetable marrow, Mrs.
W. J. Dickson, Mrs. N. Carter; 'table
segues's, 3 varieties, Mrs. J. B. Tyer-
-xnan, John Grieve; Hubbard squash,
' P. Barker, John Grieve; pumpkins for
pies, Vern Terryberry, Mrs. N. Car-
ter; (winter radish, Jno.Murray; cucum-
Sbers, ripe, E. B. Goudie, Vern
'Terryberry; table cucumbers, Mrs. J.
Hugill, E. 'J. Willert; 'cucumbers,
-pickling, C. H. Holland, Jean Scott;
butter beans T.. Ferguson, Mrs. J. B.
n'yerinan; white bean's, Mr. W. 3.
Dickson, Mrs. Robert Allen; sugar
mangolds, E. J. Willert, Alex. Wal-
lace; long red mangolds, Hilton True -
Inner, Vern Terryberry; Intermediate
mangolds, J. E. Hugill, J. W. Beattie;
Swede turnips, J. W. Beattie, Vern
'Terryberry; any other variety turnips,
_Alex. Wallace; white or yellow car -
lots, E. J. Willert, F. Barker; sweet
peppers, John Grieve, Mrs. N. Carter;
peppers, hot, John Grieve, Jean Scott;
largest scalash, John Grieve, James
Rivers; largest pumpkin, John Mur-
ray, James Rivers; collection of gar-
den products, Mrs. N. Carter, F. Bar -
:ker.
Judge—F. J. Kerslake.
DAIRY PRODTJCTS
• Butter, crock, 10 pounds. winter use,
Mrs. Norman Carter. Mrs. William
'Taylor, Mrs. B. J. Thiel; butter, 15
'pounds, in 'pound prints, Mrs. Wm.
Taylor, Mrs. Norman Carter, Mrs.
.James Carter; Hutchison's Special,
Mrs. J. J. Hugill; butter, dozen indi-
-vidual pats, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs.
-James Carter; honey in comb, 5 lbs.,
William Hartry; honey, extracted,
William Hartry; hohey, display, Wm.
Harty; hen's eggs, white shell, Mrs.
James Carter, C. H. Holland; hen's
.eggs, brown shell, Mrs. J. J. Hugill,
Mrs. Robert Allen; dressed chicken,
Mrs. J. J. Hugill, Mrs. James Carter;
"%utter, sweepstakes, best butter shown,
Mrs. "9Villiam Taylor.
Canned Fruit, Vegetables, Etc,—
Canned i pineapple, Mrs, J. B. Tyer-
ananeMit. Norman Carter; canned red
raspberries, Mrs. J. B. Ty•erman, C. H.
Holland; canned red cherries, pitted,
'Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. W. J. Dick-
son; canned pears, Mrs. W. J. Dick -
eon, Alfred H. Warner; canned straw-
berries, Alfred H. Warner, Mrs. W.
J. Dickson; canned plums, Mrs. Nor-
man Carter, Mrs, James Carter; can-
ned peaches, Mrs. Norman Carter, Al-
fred H. Warners apple pelly, Mrs. B.
J. Thiel, Junior Women's Institute;
berry jelly, Nirs. W. J. Dickson, R. J.
Mc3Y1Allart; red currant jelly, Mrs, J.
B. Tyerman, Mrs. Norman Carter;
canned chicken, Mrs. J. J. Hugill, Mrs.
Norman Carter; canned sausage, E. J.
Willert, Mrs. J. J. Hugill; canned beef,
Mrs. J. J. Hugill, Mrs, Norman Car-
ter; vinegar pickles, Miss Addie Tyer-
man, Mrs. Norman Carter; mustard
pickles, Mrs. Norman Carter,Mrs. J.
F. Hugill; tomato catsup, Mrs. J. B.
'Tyerman, Mrs. B. J. Thiel; green relish
IVIrs, J. B. Tyerman, Mrs. N. Carter;
Lottely Skip
Vegetable Pills Diet What
Creams Couldn't
-"I find (writes Miss E. T. Clapham)
• that Carter's Little Liver Pills will do
snore to keep the compleaion dear and
-the skin free from blemishes than all
the face dreams I have used."
Dr. Cartel's 4eittle Liver Pilis ase no
•osrlinaty *laxative. They are ALL
VEGETABLE and have a definite,
valuable tonic action upon the liver.
• They end Constipation, Indigestion
.40otisness, Hea&ches, Acidity. All
wrinsts. 1,5e and 75e red pacleiges,
'1i17.7r.t
4
iNtig
red s.atige.
X'qd VQ)1tr.
0143; iNitP§. -fltj coliectigil-
okikne0 vq:00,01' Or varieties, Mrs,
W. 4,...1:440,01;'p. N, Carter; collefe;,
tion /404i, tliree varieties, Mrs. a.
B. '4erxban, grs, N. Carter.
• Jul, WOrcleri.
•(BIOIPICUZTURAL PRODUCTS
Apples—Twelve varieties, 4 of eaeh
variety, George Laithwaite, Mrs, 3. T.
Hugill; 6 named variety winter ap-
ples, zGeo. Laithwaite, F. Triebner
4 named variety fall apples, George
Laithwaite, F. Triebner; Baldwins, E.
J. Willert, George Laithwaite; King
of Thompkins, George Laithwaite, F.
Triebner; Northern Spies, G. Laith-
waite, John Murray; Fallawater, R.
Truemner,F. Triebner; Golden Bus -
set, F. Triebner, 11, Truemner; West-
field Seek -No -Further, F. • Triebner;
Wealthy, F. Triebner; Peawaukee, G.
Laithwaite, H. Truemner; Ontario, G.
Laithwaite, F. Triebner; Wagner, G.
Laithwaite, H. ' Truerriner; Roxboro
Bussets, Mrs. B. J. Thiel; Gravenstein,
F. Triebner, G. Laithwaite; Duchesb
of• Oldenburg, G. Laithwaite; Cayuga
Red •Streak or Twenty Ounce, F.
Triebner, G. Laithwaite; Spitzenburg,
E. J. Willett; Famuese or Suow ap-
ples, H. Truemner, Mrs. J. T, Hugill;
Colvert, H. Truenmer, F. Coleman;
Mann, F. Triebner, Mrs. J. T. Eugill;
Blenheim Orange, G. Laithwaite, F.
Triebner; Maiden Blush, F. Triebner,
G. Laithwaite; crab apples, red, Mrs.
J. T. Hugill, J. Percy Cole; crab ap-
ples, yellow, Alf. H. Warner; Rhode
Island Greening, G. Laithwaite, F.
Triebner; Ribston Pippins, F. Trieb-
ner, G. Laithwaite; 'Blenheim! Pippins,
H. Truemner; Fall Pippins, F. Trieb-
ner, Mrs. N. Carter; Cranberry Pip-
pin, G. Laithwaite; St. Lawrence, Mrs.
N. Carter, William Drover; Canadian
Red, H. True -miler, Mrs. N. Carter;
McIntosh Red, G. Laithwaite; Talman
Sweet, G. Laithwaite, F. Triebner.
Pears -- Four 'varieties of winter
pears, Mrs. N. Carter, G. Laithwaite;
4 varieties of fall pears, G. Laith-
waite; Flemish Beauty, G. Laithwaite;
Duches of Ajotiline, Wm. flartry;
Beurre Claiegeau, G. Laithwaite, F.
Barker; Belle Lucrative, G. Laith-
waite; Sheldon,. G. Laithraite, F.
Triebner; Louis Bonne De Jersey, F.
Barker, Mrs. N. Carter ; Bartlett, Mrs.
N. Carter, William Hartry; Sockel,
George Laithwaite, F. Barker; Beure
D'Anjou, F. Barker, G. Laithwaite.
Peaches—Crawford, Mrs. N. Carter;
any other variety, F. Barker, H.
Truemner.
Plums--H.Truemner; Monarch, G.
Laithwaite; Duane's Purple, G. Leith -
mite; Lombards, John Grieve, George
Laithwaite; ,Pond's Seedling, H. True-
mner; Bradshaw Alex. Wallace; Ger-
man Prune, IL Truemner; any other
variety, G. Laithwaite.
Grapes—Moore's Early, G. Laith-
waite; Niagara, G. Laithwaite, C. H.
Haugh; Concord, John Grieve, Geo,
Laithwaite•, •Deleware, G. Laithwaite.
Merrimac, G. Laithwaite; Wilder'Jno.
Grieve; Lindley, GaLaithwaite; Salem,
Geo. Laithwaite; any other variety,
Geo. Laithwaite; best collection of
grapes, G. Laithwaite, F. Trlebner.
Judge—John M. Cardno.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Loaf White bread. Mrs. Frank
Storey, R. J. McMillan, Mrs. James
Carter; loaf brown bread. J. Percy
Cole, Mrs. N. Carter; muffins, wheat
flour or bran, Mrs. N. Carter, J. Percy
Cole; buns, plain white, yeast W. G,
Wallace, Mrs, Frank Storey; tea bis-
cuits, baking powder, yeast, Mrs.
Frank Storey, Jean Scott; buns, fancy
yeast, Jean Scott, Mrs. Frank Storey;
cookies. plain, Mrs. J. B. Tyermar.,
C. H. Holland; karts, 3 fruit and 8 any
other variety, Mrs. J. T. Hugill, Mrs.
James Carter; dropped 'cookies, Mtn.
Robert Alien, Mrs, D. McFarlane;
angel cake, not isecl. Jean Scott, Mrs.
J. B. Tyerman; Parker House rolls,
yeast, Jean Scott, Mrs. N. Carter;
best decorated, cake, Mrs._ D. McFar-
lane,,,Florence E. Beattie; sponge cake
not iced, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Jean
Scott; dark fruit cake, not iced, Mrs.
James Carter, Mrs. D. McFarlane ;
light layer cake, Mae N. Carter, Mrs.
D. McFarlane; dark layer cake, Mrs.
N. Carter, Mrs. D. McFarlane; fipple
pie, Mrs. N. Carter, Mrs. J. J. Hugill;
pumpkin pie, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, C.
H. Reiland; lemon pie, Mrs. Lawrence
William, 1VIre. James Carter; meat
loaf, Mrs. Norman Carter, Florence E.
Beattie; homemade maple cream can-
dy, Velma Heist; collection -home madr.
dandiee from fondant, Jean Scotti
meat pie, Mrs. Norman Carter; salad
in jelly, Mrs. Norman Carter; Mrs.
James Carter; six macaroons, Mrs.
Robert Allen, Mrs. D. McFarlane; six
cup cakes, iced, Jean Scott, Mrs. Lawr-
ence Williams; light fruit pake, not
iced, Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. D, Mc-
Farlane; collection of baking from
cookie dough, Mrs. Robert Allen.
FLORAL EXHIBIT
Asters, pink, Mrs. R. Allen, J. E.
Hug -111; Asters, white, Mrs. R. Allen,
John Murray; Asters, mauve or pur-
ple, Mrs. R. Allen, John Murray; re-
commended for special prize, Addie
Tyerman; Asters, red, Mrs. A. Port-
eous, J. E. 'Hhigill; display Asters, Mrs.
R. Allen, F. Barker; Cosmos, display,
Mrs. J. B. Ty•erman, Mrs. Robert Al-
len; Dahlias, Standard, Wrm. Hartry
Deahlias, Cactus, Wm. Hartry; Dah-
liasedisplay, Wm. Hartry, F. Barker;
Pinks, display, Mrs. j: B. Tyeernan;
Gladioli, best 3 spikes, different, Mrs,
Robert Allen, F. Barkers Gladioli, col-
lection, 6' colors, Wm. Hartry, Mrs,
R. Allen; Marigolds, display, Mrs. W,
J. Dickson, D. Fotheringham & Son;
Nasturtiums, best display, Ethel Beat-
tie; Petunias, single, Mrs. A. Port-
eous, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman; Petunias,
double, Ethel Beattie, Wm. Hartry;
Pansies, 8 or more varieties, Mrs.
Robert Allen, John Murray; rosee, 3
blooms of 3 cplors, F. Barker, N. Cluff
& Son; rose'display, N. Cluff & Son;
Snapdragons, best display, Dr. Har -
blues, Mrs. A. Porteous; Stocks, beet
6 spikes., Mrs. R. Allen, F. Barker;
Scalbiosa, best display, Mrs. °A. Port-
eous, Mrs. W. J. Dickson; Zinnias, dis-
play, John Murray, Mrs. A. Porteous;
collection Annuals, 5 or more varie-
ties, Addie Tyerman, F. Barker; col-
lection Perennials., 5 or more varieties,
F. Barker, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman; bask-
et table, mixed blooms, Ethel teattie,
Wm. Hartry; table bouquet, William
Hartry, Mrs. 3. B. Tyerman; winter
bouquet, natural, P. Barker, Mrs. J.
B. Tyernian; Delpliinum er Larkspur,
"fr
•134st ;t4.04 's. A. Alleu, F.
Tirs
•
go, IAA tas-113egorda, beet.0110*(01.k
ing varieti , Mrf,„ J. B. Tyermsn; gP-
godiss., berepg., XIV', A., PqrteeMs
*Ale. IL A len; gegd410, t1lberaui. li
frilled, Mrs, B Allen; Banta, Belq,
Mrs, J. IL !ryemati, Thomas Fern -
sol$ Geradius, Xre. J. 13. Tererrrian;
Fon, Sward, Tbooms Vergutun; sin-
gle houseplant in bloom, Sohn Griatro;
best novelty in cut &were or in pot,
Addie Tyerrnan,Ethel Beattie; COlene,
2 varieties, Frd 11. 'Corbett; Jerusas
lem ChernY, Mrs. A. Porteoue, Addle
Tyerman; Aspidistra, Mns. J. B. Tyer-
man.
Judges—A. F. Cluff, W. 3. Duncan.
:Tee
ART \
Oil Paintings—Landscape from na-
ture, Lucille Grant, Mrs. Lawrence
Williams- marine view, copy, Lucill
Grant, ilVirs. Howrie; animals, copy
Lucille Grant, Mrs. Howrie.
Water Colors — Landecapg, copy
Mrs. Hymmen, Lucille Grant; marin
view, nature, Lucille Grant, Mrs
Hymmen; animals or figure work
Lucille Grant, Mrs. }Tyumen; vdget
ables or fruits, grouped, Lucille
Grant, Mrs. Hymmen; flowers from
object, Lucille Grant, Mrs. Howrie
inanimate object oe objects, Lucille
Grant, Mrs. Hyrnmen.
Miscellaneous — Crayon drawing
light and shade,Lucille Grant, Mrs
Hymmen; pasteloriginal study, Mrs.
Hymmen, Mrs. Frank Storey; Sepia,
any' subject, Lucille Graet, Mrs. B. J.
Thiel; pencil drawing, local scene,
Lucille Grant,Mrs. Howrie; pencil
drawing, designing, Lucille Grant,
Mrs. Eymmen; display, poster design,
Mrs. Hymmen; single piece art work
not listed, Lucille Grant, Mrs. R. S.
Hays; hand painted china, vase or
ornament, Lucille Grant, Mrs. R. S.
frays; salad bowl, conventional design,
Lucille Grant, John Grieve; cake plate
or sandwich tray, realistic, Lucille
Grant, Mrs. R. S. Hays; two cups and
saucers, different design,' Lucille
Grant, Mrs. R. S. Hays; candlestick,
Mrs. Hymmene collection, 5 pieces,
Mrs. R. S. Hays, John Grieve; any
articlenot listed, Mrs. R. S. Hayi,
Mrs. Hymmen; miscellaneous cut nov-
elties- froma crepe paper, flowers, fav-
ors, etc., Mrs. W. J. Dickson.
Reed Work (amateur only)—Tray
Miss Addie Tyerman; sandwich bask-
et, Addle Tyerman; flower holdet,
Mrs. J. B. Tyerman. .
Judge—Mrs. D. Fowler.
LADIES' WORK
e
e
•
•
Domestic Needle Craft—Bedspread,
tufted and candle -wick, Jr. Women's
Institute; quilt, best quilting, Mrs. J.
B. Tyerman; pieced cotton 'quilt, Flor-
ence E. Beattie, Mies A. Tyerman;
quilt, cray patchwork, Wilma Hist,
Addle Tyerman; bedspread, white,
Mrs. Hyrnmen; bedspread, colored,
Mrs. N. Carter, Mrs, Win. Deem;
crochet or knit Afghan in colored
wool, Mrs. B. J. Thiel; apron, ap-
plique, Mrs. Hymmen; apron, embroid-
ery, 3. P. Cole, Mrs. L. Williams;
house dress, most practical, Velma
Heist, Mrs. A. Tyerman; floor mat,
braided rags, John Grieve, Mrs. W. J.
Dickson; floor mart,' hooked rags, Ad-
die Tyerman, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman;
floor mat, hooked yarn, Fred E. Cor-
bett, Mrs. W. J. Dickson; crochet mat,
rags, Mrs. B. J. Thiel, J. P. Cs*
Ladies' Work — Applique, Mrs.
Hymmen; Roman cut work,
Mrs. R. S. Hays, Mrs. Hymmen; eye-
let, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Howrie; satin
stitch, Mrs.. Hymmen; cross stitch,
Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Howrie; French
knots, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Hymmen ;
tapestry, petite point or grospoint,
Mrs. •Hymmen, Mrs. Howrie;,lazy
daisy stitch, Mrs. Hymmen; Italian
drawn work, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs,
Howrie; tatting, Mrs. Howrie.
.Dining Room Furnishings—Lunch-
eon set, 5 pieces, embroidered, Mrs. L.
Williams, Mrs, Hymmen; luncheon
set, any other hand work, Mrs. Hyms
men, Mrs. Howrie; tea cloth, embroid-
ered, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Howrie; tea
cloth, any other hand work, Mrs.
Hymmen, Mrs. Howrie; centrepiece,
lace, Junior Wernen's Institute, Mrs..
Hlymmen; tray cloth, Mrs. Hymmen,
Mrs. Howrie; centrepiece, embroidered
in cotton, white, Mrs. Hymmeri; cen-
trepiece embroidered in cotton, color,'
Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Howrie; bridge
set, 5 pieces, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs.
Howrie; •buffet set, colored, Junior
Women's Institute, Mrs. Hymmen;
buffet set, white, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs.
Howrie; luncheon set, 5 pieces, cro-
chet, Mrs. Hymmen.
Bedroom Furnishings—Pillow slips,
white, embroidered, Mrs. Hynymen, Jr
Women's Institute; pillow slips, col-
ored, embroidered, Mrs. L. Williams,
Mrs. Hymmen; pillow slips, any other
hand work, Mrs. Hyrnmen, Mrs. W. J.
Dickson; pair towels, embroidered,
Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. L. Williams; pair
of towels, crochet, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs.
L. Williams; pair of towels, other
hand work, Mrs. Howrie; pair guest
towels, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Howrie:
bath towels, any trim, Mrs. William
Deem, Mrs. L. Williams; single fancy
towel, Jr. Women's Institute, Mrr.
Hymmen; fancy sheet and pillow slips,
tie match, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Haw-
_
Poweroi
Always fresh—because ho
keeps his mouth fresh with • le
Wrigley's.
WRIGLEY'S is recommended
by doctors and dentists. It aids
digestion ... cleanses the teeth.
A simple rule of health, of
mouth hygiene, of effieiency.
'44
‘.1,liktiq %SG GI'
CL60
INEXPENSIVE
SATISFYING
r!'10,1*.Ail V,
• New $trip, Flannelette,
32 inches wide; neat pat -
erns; pink, *blue, tan. Extra
value.
New Low Price, lac Yd;
Ladies' Chaxnoisette" Gloves
Fancy backS; and cuffs;
Colors,. Sand, -Brown, !grey,
Black. New stock.
New Low Price, 39c Pair
Rubber Aprons
Extra double weight, a
most serviceable apron and
good size for house work.
See the quality. You will be
surprised at the
New Low Price, 19c
Special Bath Towels
Fancy stripes and checks,
good weight terry. Sizes 18
by 34.
New Low Price, 19c Each
*ash Cloths to match.
3 for 25c
• hildren's Sweaters
Children's pull -overs of
pure wool, fine soft quality
worsted yarn; green, red,
blue, brown. Splendid for
school. Sizes 4 to 10 years.
New Low Price, $1,19
Special
ri
Made of heavy weight*Broadeloths, New 0
and Crepe Buckley; in Black, Brown, Green, Navy.'
Luxuriopsly trimmed with generous fur collars and
cuffs, of Vicuna Fox, Opposum„ Arabian Lynx, and •
Thibeteen.
The new side fastening style with plain 'tailored
backs are attracting enthusiastic attention. Good
twill or satin lining withextra quality inter -lining.
The Biggest Value We
Have Offered in Years
Girls' COats
N.ew - Attractive - Reasonable
All the new colors in Broad-
cloth, New Chongo, Tweeds.
Large fur collars. Sizes 3 to 14
years.
New Low Prices
54.75 to $9.75
411111110
$25,
New Price ..4.).n
Flannelette IBEX
Blankets.
These are highest standard of
quality (not seconds), and the
largest double 1?ed size; assorted'
colored borders. New, Clean,
Economical...,
Price $2.29.
tewart Bros., Seaforth
see
saraGESEGGNEed
eee • • • t •
rie; vanity set, 3 pieces. Mrs. Hym-
men, Mrs. Howrie; dresser runner,
Mrs. Hymmen, Jr. Women's Institute;
boudoir cushion, Mrs. Lawrence Wil-
liams, Mrs. B, J. Thiel.
Ladies' Wear — Night gown, hand
trim, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Howrie;
step-ins or bloomers, Mrs. Hymmen;
slip, hand trimmed, Mrs. Hymmen,
Howrie; beret, Mrs. Wm. Deein,
Velma Haist. •
Children's Wear—Child's dress and
bloomers, Mrs. N. Carter; bonnet, Mrs.
L. Williams, Velma gaist; wool jick-
et, Velma Heist, Mia. Wm. Deem;
bathrobe or kirnona, Mrs. Hymmen;
carriage cover and pillow, Mrs. Hym-
men.
LiYing Room Furnishings-- Table
runner, colored, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs.
William Deem; centrepiece, colored,
Mrs..Hermmen; sofa pillow, handmade,
Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs, B. J. Thiel;
sofa pillow, quilted, Miss Addie Tyer-
man, Mrs. L. Williams; card table cov-
er, Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs. Hymmen;
sampler or ether wall decoration, hand
Macle, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. B. J. Thiel.
Miscellaneous—Single piece fancy
work not listed, Mrs. D. McFarlane,
Mrs. William: Deem; single piece of
needlework over 50 years old, Mrs. L.
Williams, Mrs. R. S. Hays; best article
made from 1 yard of factory' cotton,
Miss A. Tyerman, Mrs. W. J. Dick-
son; best article suitable for Christ-
mas, not to cost more than 75c, Veli
ma Heist, Mrs. Hymmen; piece of
needlework -made by woman 70 years
of age or over, Mrs. L. Williams, Miss
A. Tyerman.
Judge—,Mrs. D. Fowler.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Barred Rock , (c) George Harts
Grant Finnigan, (p) Gordon McKel-
lar, Grant Finnigan; Bantams (c)
Gordon McKellar, George .Hart, (h)
George Hart.
Judge—R. B. Hetherington.
Vegetables—Swede turnips, Verna
Storey, Arthur Leyburn; garden car-
rots, Gerald O'Hara. Harry Earle:
long red mangolds, Muriel Dolmage,
Gordon Finnegan; yellow Intermedi-
ates, Verna Hugill, Muriel 'Doi/nage;
sugar beets, Arthur Leybdrn, Harvey
Nott; parsnips, Harry Earle, Ruth
Walters; garden beets, Verna Storey;
David Grieves onions, William Trieb-
ner, Kefineth Carter; best tomatoes,
ripe, Margaret McClure; citrons, Dav-
id Grieve, Oliver Pryce; cabbage, An-
gus McLean, Margaret McIver; pota-
toes, Gerald O'Hara, Margaret Mc-
Clure; collection of garden vegetables,
not less than .6 or more than 10 varie-
ties, Jack Drover, Harold Free.
Flowers — Nasturtiums, Stewart
Wigg, Muriel Cameron; Pansies, Ver-
na Hugill; bouquet of Asters, Donna
Mole, Donald Seortt; bouquet of,Sweet
Peas, Verna Hugill, Iona Hugill; best
bouquet of any variety, Ruth A. Cluff,
Jim 'Muff.
Cooking—Tea biscuits, Edith Wal-
lace, Alice Wright; ,buns, Edith Wal-
lace, Viola Montgomery; layer cake,
Elizabeth MeFarlane, Evelyn Hoe& ;
apple pie, Margaret Hanley, Edith
Wallace- rolled cookies, Margaret
Habkirls, Alike Wright; dropped diale.
ies, Doris Thiel, Olive Puce; beat
' 1,;; , • • V.-;ei
„
sa.
variety baking, Eleanor Storey, Doris
Thiel.
Art Work—Primary Claes, best ap-
ple done in crayon, Eleanor Storey,
Betty Dunlop; First Book, Jean Mc-
varlane. Norman Dodds; Second Book,
FRyd Pinkney, Grace Gillespie; Third
Boc, Donald Mactavish, Jean Dun-
gey; ourth Book, Lillian Reeves,
Garnet Free.
Writing—Prinsary Class, Mildred
Swan, Vernon Hopf; First Book, Jack
Cameron, Dorothy McClure; Second
Book. Carolyn Holmes, Helen Swan;
Third Book, Harold Free, Donald Mac-
taeish; Fourth Book, Hughie Oke,
Jean McDonald; special. sheaf of
grain, Dr. Harburn—S. S. No. 6, Ful,
laeton.
Collection of noxious weeds, Cleve
Carter, Verna Hugill; collection of
insects, Beatrice Harburn, Cleve Car-
ter; collection of leaves, Verna Hugill,
S. S. No. 10, McKillop; collection of
native woods, Jim Cluff, Mac South-
gate; collection wild fruits, nuts, etc..
Kenneth Carter, Garnet Free; bird
house, Orville Shewfelt, Stirling Hab-
kirk; model of gate, Jaclg Cameron,
David Bolton; any other article made
from wood, Arthur Cameron, Orville
Sheasfelt; special, boat, Alfred Sie-
grist, Orville Hildebrand; buttotholes
in cotton, Doris Thiel, Olive Pryce;
handmade apron, Edith Wallace, Mary
Wood; hand embroidery, Jean Stew-
art; darning woollen, Edith Wallace,
Elizabeth McFarlane; handkerchief,
hemstitched, Edith Wallace; hand
made cushion, Ruth Cluff; handker-
chief, plain hemmed, Doris Thiel, May
Siegrist; best dressed doll, clothes
handmade, Dorothy Hudson, Helen
Praiser; hest dressed fowl, Muriel
Dolmage, Jack Carter.
TOOTHSOME RECIPES
These recipes, several of which may
he known to you, have interesting his-
tories. Many of the °candies have
stood the test of years and genera-
tions of testing. Others make no such
claim to historical fame, though they
are equally' delIcious. 1 hope you
can't bear to stay away from your
stove after you have finished reading
them
Creamy Chocolate Fudge.
2 cups' of sugar
2 squares of bitter chocolate
1 heaping tablespoon of butter
Ye of a cup of top mine
1 teaspoon of vanilla
Pinch of cream of tartar.
Put the sugar and milk in a sauce-
pan. Grate in the chocolat. Cook
over a medium fire, stir frequently
until the mixture boils, and then add
the cream of tartar. Cook until the
thermometer registers 262 Fahren-
heit, or a soft ball is formed in cold
waters. 'Remove from the stove and
add the butter.. Cool until lukewarm.
Add the vanilla and beat until the
candy crumbles. Sceop out on a
greased plattereand mould into a loaf
or small mound.
• Penoche.
• 2 cups of (brown sugar
Ye cup of sweet cream
Butter size of an egg
•
1 teaspoon of vanilla
Pinch of salt.
Cook all the ingredients together
except the vanilla until the ther-
mometer registers 238 Fahrenheit, or
until a ball can be formed in water.
(This ,ball is a little harder than that
required for fudge). Cool until luke-
warm, and beat until thick enough
to spread. Add the vanilla and 1-2
cup of put meats after you have be-
gun the) beating. Put in buttered
tins.
Divinity Fudge.
2 cups of sugar
ea cup corn syrup
Whites of 2 eggs
Nut meats.
Measure the corn syrup and then
fill up the cup with o Tater. Boil the
sugar, water and corn syrup together
until it threads: (245 Fahrenheit).
Beat the whi'tes of the eggs very
stiff, and pour the syrup on the eggs.
Beat until ,stiff, and add nut meats.
Pour on a greased plate.
Toffee.
3 cups of white sugar
1 cup of corn syrup
1-3 cup of butter
1-4 pound of bitter chocolate
1 cup of nut meats
0111NOMMINk.
161•11.11111
1 cup of milp
Pinch of salt.
Cook the syrup, sugar, milk and
chocolate together. When the candy
is nearly done, add the butter and the
nuts. Cook until the therm,ometer
registers 254 Fahrenheit, or test by
dropping fudge from a spoon into
cold water, and if it is hard enough
to make a noise when it cracks
against the side of a cup; it is done.
Cracker Jack.
2 cups of sugar
1 cup of molasses
1 tablespoon of butter
1-2 teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons of vinegar.
Boil all the ingredients except the
soda together until the -mixture snaps
in water (254 Fahrenheit), then take
from the fire and add the soda. Stir
briskly and pour over freshly poppe
corn, stirring thoroughly until it it
well covered. Peanuts may be added
if desired.
"Even under socialism wages must
be paid according to the work done
and not according to the needs of the
workers." --Joseph Stalin.
rrrlriPqllrfMIPWNIPVRPVNPWi
An. economical
wall finish
WA LPAMUR the famous
flat finish for walls and
ceilings is economical, be-
cause it is so easy to apply
that a little goes a long way.
You have a choice of the most
delightful shades, that dry
with an eggshell bloom. It
has a soft light -diffusing ef-
fect, and makes a lovely back-
ground for your household
treasures.
It is permanent, washable
and fire -resisting, and looks
equally well on a wide variety
of surfaces.
Consult your decorator or dealer. Ask hint for 0,
shade card, or write to us direct
Walpamur
a product of
The Crown Diamond Paint Co. Limited
,
TORONTO 4. MONTREAL HALIIeAX
6641.411611460644146161kkaalikilkilholl4-
• ,,,141,%1-4
Walpamur Products are sold by
GEO. D. FEIMUSON, SEAFORTII