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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-10-01, Page 3t FwI'S Otinaiw7fa&011.a . 11)1 . wntler 2, Q, • warg, ,l',. D DaA t?g'i C. Da"nbrook; rain larlme, under , Fear, P. E Dearing, Q. DaflikrO04, Q, Gowan; Bowe Inuring InI be4 Or, O. 1VIe0ovvwan, P. E. Dearing and ; ehearitag ewe, I•'. E. Dealrin t co, 240". Gowan. and 3rd; ewe Iamb; P. E. Dear - Aug, O. 'McGowan, O, Danbrook. Wether Lanabe —Leng wool, E. Snell, R. & I,. Goddard and 3rd short 'w091., J. B. ISenstedY and and, O. 310- 0.0W0,11;- special, best sheep, N. Gib- son. Pigs Yorkshires --Boar, over 1 year, Alt, Warner, Wilbur Turnbull, JamesS. Cowan; boar, littered since,. Septem- ber, 1936, A. Warner, J. S. Cowan, A. Warner; saw, 1 yeas or over, A. War- ner and 2nd, Jas. S. Cowan; sow lit- tered since September, 1936, A. War- ner and 2nd, J. S. Cowan. Berkshire -Boar, 1 year - and over, Adam Thomson, 1st, 2nd and 3rd; boar, littered since September, 1936, A. Thomson, 1st, lad and 3rd; sow, 1 year or over, A. Thomson, 1st, 2nd and 3rd; sow littered since f7eptem- ber, 1936, A. Thomson, 1st, ,2nd and 3rd. Tamworths — Boar, over 1 year, Douglas Bros., C. Danbrook, R. Man- son; bear, littered since September, 1936, Douglas Bros. and 2nd, R. Mans son; sow, 1 year. or over, Douglas Bros. and 2nd, C. Danbrook; sow, lit- tered since September, 1936, Douglas CKNX, WINGHAM 1200 Kcs. 249.9 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, Oct. 1-1145 a.m.; Farmers' Hour; 12.30. P.m., Noonday News and Official Weather; 7.15, Harry 3. Boyle; 8.30, CKNX Hill -Billies; 9; Premier Hepburn. Saturday, Oct. 2-11.45 a.m., Farm- ers' Hour; .12.30 p.m., Noonday News end Official Weather; 12.35, CKNX Hill -Billies; 6.15, Reg Douglas; 7.30, Liberal Network Broadcast; 9, Col. George A. Drew; 10, Premier . Hep- burn. Sunday, Oat. 3-11 a.m., Wingham United Church; 1.15 p.m., The Huron ;Old Boy; 7, St. Andr'ew's Presbyter- ian Church. Monday, Oct. 4,-10.30 a.m., Church of the,. Air; 1L45, Farmers' Hour; 12.10 p.m., Livosteck Markets; -_12.30, Noonday News and Official Weather; 12.35, Clinton Review; 6.45, Blyth 'Re- view; 8, Kenneth Rentour, songs. Tuesday; Oct. 51---10.30 a.m., Church of the Air; 12.10 p.m., Livestock Mar- kets; 12.35, Kincardine Review; 7.45, Wayne King Orchestra. • Wednesday, Oct. 6 — 11.45 a,m., Farmers' Hour; 6.45 p.m., Teeswater 'Review. Thursday, Oct. 7-6.45 p.m., Luck - now Review. u'. er-Ddv K"0 , I'FeW * MrSt Fvat Y Tallow!, (c,e* and 1?) M. A: E 47, (h)' M. .4., F?Faser, a • Deribr+oe11:; 'Barred Reeks., (e) 1k1,.- A. Fraser, F, MoOlymont, (b. cr & p) M. 4.. Phrase and 2d3dp White Rocks, (c, b and A)'. Douglas. Bros and 2nd,' (cl') Dou'gips. Bros.; Buff Rocks, . (c,. rb, er and p) Thorpe Ribera and 2nd; A.O Y. Ocala it1a, (h) M. A. Fraser; Dorkings, (hl 7A A. Fraser and 2n4; A.O V. Haul - burgs, . (e, h, . er and p) M. A. Fraser and 2nd.; Langslians, (e, h and cr) M: A. Fraser, (p) M. A. Fraser and 2nd; Orpington:IL (c, h and p) M. A. Fraser; Minoroas, (e, h,. er and p) Douglas Bros. and 2nd; White Wyan- dottes, (c) T. C,: Shane, Douglas Bros., (lh and p) Douglas Bros., T. C. Shane, (cr) Douglas, Bros.; A. O. 11..'I Wyandottes, (c, h, er and p) M. A. Fraser; Anemias (c, 'h, er and p) T. C. • Shane and 2nd; Rhode Island Reds (e and cr) Douglas Bros., M. A. Fras- er, (h) M. A. Fraser, Douglas Bros., (p) Douglas Bros. and 2nd; White Leghorn, (c, h, cr and p) Douglas Bros. and 2nd; A. O. V. Leghorns, (c, h, cr and p) M. A. Fraser; Jersey, Giants, (h, cr and p) Douglas Bros.; A. O. V. Bantams, (c) Douglas Bras., M.. A. Fraser, (h) Douglas Bros., C. Danbrook; cr and p) Douglas Bros. Ducks ---Pekin ducks, (c; rh, cr and p) Douglas -Bros. and 2nd; Rouen ducks (c and h) Douglas Bros., M. A. Fraser, ter and p) Douglas Bros., C. Danbrook; Aiisbury ducks, (c, h, cr and p) Douglas Bras.; Indian Runner dunks, (c and 'h), Dr. Grieve, (er and p) T. C. Shane. Geese—Toulouse Geese, (c, h, er and p) Douglas Bros.; Emden geese, (c, h, cr and p) Douglas Bros., M. A. Fraser. Turkeys—(c, h and er) Douglas Bros.; (p) Douglas Bros. and 2nd; 11. G. Meir Special, (c and h) Douglas Bros. Utility Pens --Wyandotte$ (c) Doug- las Bros., T. C. Shane; Plymouth P.'co)ts, (c) Douglas Bros., O. McCly- mont; Leghorns, A. V., (c) T. C. Shane and 2nd; ,R. I. Reds, A.V., (c) Douglas Bros., M. A. Fraser; Ancon. - as, (c) T. C. Shane and 2nd; Min- orcas, A. V., (c)iDouglas Bros. Judge—William Carter. Rupture Troubles Ended Thousands heard by our advanced method. No leg y straps, no elastic, nopplasters. No pressure on m all others' Endorsed by doctors.Dmechani h clerks, everywhere. Very light. INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED. Write for Information and trial offer. SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY Established 1893 Dept. 171 Preston, Ont. REALLY IILL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each, packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET • WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont: Shillings, Mrs. Dailey; Louis Bonne De Jersey, L. SlfilIinga; Bartlett, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Dailey; Seek= el, - Laitiawaite & San, 1/. Skillings; Beure De Anjou, L. Skillings, Mrs, Dalley. Plums—Washington., L. Skillings, Horticultural Products Apples—Collection 12 varieties, Mrs. S. Smith, -Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Dailey; six named varieties winter apples, Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite & Son; four named varieties fall apples, Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite & Son; Bald- wins, Mrs: Dailey, Laithwaite & Son; King of .Thompkins, L. Skillings, Mrs. Dailey; Northern Spies, L. Skillings, Laithwaite & Son; Fallawater, L. Skillings ; Golden Russe t, Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite & Son; Seek No Further, L. .Skillings; Wealthy, L. Skillings, 'Mrs. S. Smith; Pewatikee, F. McClymont, Mrs. Dailey; Ontario, Laithwaite & Son, L. Skillings; Wag- ner, agner, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. S. Smith; Rox- boro Russets,Mrs. S. Smith, L. Skil- lings; Gravenstein, _Laithwaite & Sony. F. McCI•ymont; Cayuga Red Streak or 20 Ounce, L. Skillings; Spitzenberg, L. Skillings, -Laithwaite & Son; Fam- use or Snow Apple, Mrs. Dailey, L. Skillings; Mann, L. Skillings, Mrs. S. Smith; Blenheim Orange, Mrs. Dail- ey, Laithwaite & Son; Maiden Blush, Mrs. Dailey, L. Skillings; crab apples, red, L. Skillings, J. Hugill; crab ap- ples, yellow, F. McClymont; Rhode Is- land Greening$, Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. Dailey; Ribston Pippins, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. S. Smith; Blenheim Pippin, Mrs. S. Smith, L. Skillings; Fall 'Pippin, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. S. Smith; Cran- berry ranberry Pippin, Mrs. S. Smith; St.• Law- rence, L. Skillings,. Mrs. Dailey; Cana- dian Red, Mrs. Dailey; McIntosh Red, L. Skillings, Laithwaite & Son; Tal - man Sweet, L. Skillings, Mrs. Smith. Pears—Four varieties winter pears, L. Skillings, 'Mrs. Dailey; four varie- ties fall pears, L. Skillings, Mrs. Dail- ey; Flemish Beauty, .Mrs: Dailey, L. Skillings Duchess of Agouline, Leith - Waite & Son, Mrs. Dailey; Buerre Claingeau, Laithwaite & Son, L. Skil- lings; Clapp's Favorite, Mrs. S. Smith, L. Skillings; Belle Lucrative, L. Skil- lings, Laithwaite & Son; Sheldon, L. "Cleaning outhouses is easy_ with GILLETT'S LYE" "Yes -1 use it regularly...It drives away odors fast" Keeps outside closets clean and sanitary - Keep your outhouse sani- ty ... odorless this easy way—once a week sprinkle half a tin of Gillett's Pure Flake Lye over contents of closet. It cleans thoroughly .. , quickly destroys con- tents. There are countless uses .for this powerful cleanser. It frees clogged drains, cuts right through grease, wipes off stubborn dirt, saves you hours of drudgery. Keep a :tin always on halted. Never dissolve lyis In Wawa. The row oiithe lye itself hoots the water. i tiSf;t�, race BOOKLET --The Genesee Lye Booklet tette how to use thle powerful ctoaneer for dotes of tasks. Seed for a free copy to Standitd Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto. Out. tL.u•a'. e VS l Claude Pte, Day; wty-oiqr "j"]" Daley} Bk11ige, MAW? X*, Dgtl,ey, Bluer, J, Ru , L+, .Siailllnils; Green, W. It N/0s, L. Skilltitgs; best collection. 0t grapes, Mta, Dailey, L. Skualiss, Judger—J; M. Oa dl ,; Roots and Veege6ttbles Tomatoes, red, L. Skillings, Mrs. Porteous. tomatoes, 11 g. Mrs. Dick- son, L. $killings; teMatoes, yellow, Mrs. Dickson, L. Skillings; collection tomatoes, Mrs. Dickson, N. Garter ; onions- from seed, Spa*ssh, L. Skil- lings, Dr; Grieve; •onadrnA from Dutch sets, Mrs. Dickson, N. Garter; onion La.Oil N a tplIC pp, Pr, ,+Grleir; ; e1RlI 4Okley'a;. .awcoti liireijlt LG; Bkiiiingsfi Stolilaga; con .., gel (garde Mrs, Dickson; be$ Aovelt;riu v. tablet', •C. Dane, J'• Millebreeht, OMR,. flowers, N'.'. Carter;; red Cabbage,. T.1'.. Porter--; savoy Cabbage, Carter; .• fall cabbage, W, X09; n; •Wilmer cab"' bage, N, Carter, W. E, I eys; Teti M= ions, N. Carter, L. S'killinga; Abate or yellow anions, Mrs. Dickson), 14. Carter; niuskinelon, 3. Bog ll, Mrs. S. (Continued on Page 6) Vote for Unemployment Insurance Premier Hepburn will pass an Unem- . ployment Insurance Law next session if the Liberals are returned. A vote for a Liberal candidate is a vote for Unemployment Insurance.. X Vote for Low Hydro Rates Hepburn brought down Hydro Rates, saving consumers $4,800,000. Vote to. keep Hydro from being loaded up with costly power from the Quebec Power Barons. - X `` k .•aqC "-�tF: .••ti., :. Vote for the "Treasure H nt" to Continue Hepburn has `already uncovered a treasure of 28 millions hidden away in inheritance taxes on under -valued estates. Vote to continue the hunt. Vote 'four Approval of Lti•. wer Auto Fees Hepburn has cut $5 off the cost of motor license fees. Vote Liberal and show your approval. 4j X X Vote for Lower Taxes Hepburn's desire to help the taxpayer was shown by ,hie one-milf special subsidy he made to municipalities to be passed on to the taxpayer. Hep- burn is the taxpayer's Proven Friend. Vote ,for Debt Reduction Hepburn, by sound financing and good government, reduced Ontario's Public Debt by 33 million, dollars last year. Vote for further reductions. Vote for Courageous Administration Hepburn has not been afraid to stand up against the Lewis crowd, the Que- bec Power Barons, the financial ring. Ontario needs a courageous Premier in times like these. Vote for lower interest rates. X X' X Vote for More “Sunshine" Budgets Hepburn's last budget, with its nine- • millionsurplus and its tax reduction accomplishment`s,' has become popu- lary known as the "Sunshine" Budget. Vote for a continuation of these "Sun- shine" Budgets. tlutal t`t;�{'b�: vi:Ul'.t rq .. Vote Liberal And = eep The Old Henry Gang Out all right to let Earl Rowe kid himself that he is 1T'S steer ing running ing the Conservatives, but the electors don't want to let Mr. Rowe kid them into believing that he is leading a new, clean, thoroughly purged Conservative party. The same "old Henry gang" is managing the Rowe boat. The "old Henry gang" think that they were beaten by "some rnistake" in 1934. On Wednesday, October 6th, show them -t-ht it was no mistake, but that you were in deadly earnest when you voted . them out and that you want them dven less today. Hep Proves He Is "a M :y n urn's social e is! BY his deeds, Mr. Hepburn has shown he has the interests of the masses at heart. His government has assumed the full cost of Mothers'nAllowances. A mother with one child is now entitled to an allow- ance, a right denied her by the former Con- servative government. Under Mr. Hepburn, the government as- sumed the municipalities' share of Old Age Pensions. It established Pensions for the Blind. It. abolished Students' Examination Fees. It cancelled the Amusement Tax so that people are no longer penalized for enjoying themselves at theatres, concerts and games. Hepburn Benefits Labour HEPBURN has shown true friendship - for the workingman, with advanced labour legislation Minimum wages for men as well as women, an tndustrial Stan- dards Act providing codes by agreement be- tween employees and employers and already improving conditions for 75,000 workers; Li and the creation of the Industry and Labour Board. - Another evidence of Mr. Hepburn's friend- ship for labour is his promise, if re-elected, to enact legislation to provide Unemploy- ment Insurance, and Mr. Hepburn makes good on his promises. Heburn Ta -: es u r Out of Politics EPBURN'S proposed Board of Three —a Judge, a Liberal, a Conservative— is the sanest, soundest, most constructive plan for removing liquor from politics that has yet been devised. In respect to beverage rooms the Hepburn Government stands for the principle of local option. It is up to the municipality to decide for itself whether it wishes to be "wet" or "dry". That's British fair play. Hepburn prevented the sale of liquor in restaurants. On its record of successful administration during its first term in office, the Hepburn Government deserves to be returned to power -deserves the support and the vote of all fair-minded people. Do your part to assure Ontario a contin- uance uance of good government for another term by voting for the Hepburn candidate in your riding: OTE LIBER Issukd by the Ontario Liberal Association .te • A' aia'rou+u,hlratfr�SyiV�i ;p. d�¢