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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-10-01, Page 67 ti! t\ 11 yif walglrle�R, ire ?has, ‘,9s0,0010 Could'. of nit, L, ,ra,1�d43 e: • Eili 3, uiilebrecht, aIle vi !!livers, Mra. DicksO r; u&e'tl,. 1+. Skillings, Mrs. eat, pumpkin, 3. If ille- Dichaeos Swede WA/Vs Semi, J 'Hugill; Swede T. Scott„ £ F. Scott; 0 bgoId's, 3. F. Scott; long red 1," 3. F. Scott, 3, M: -Scott; edlate marigold's, 3. Uuglll; 1 , White, L. Skillings; Irish Cob - es, eoi-Iy potatoes, N. Carter, J. WA; wily other variety early pots h45, .N. Carter, T. Rivers; Green t2nntain Potatoes late, J. Hillebreoht, N„ Cater; ang other. variety late pota- toe6, J. Hugill, N. Carter; fodder corn, Soatt. Judge --James Rivers. Dairy Products Butter, crock, winter use, N. Carter, Mrs. J. Carter; butter, in pound prints Mrs. J. Carter, N. Carter; butter, pats, N. Carter, Mrs. George Dale; hen eggs, w'hi'te, Jas. T. Scott, J. Hugill; then egg, brown, T. Rivers, Jas. Gar- ter; dressed chicken, J. M. Scott, Mrs. J. Carter;. home-made soap, F. McCiy- mont, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Judge—J. M. Cardno. Domestic Science Loaf white bread, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. N. Carter, Mrs. J. Carter; loaf brawn bread, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. 'N. Carter; muffins, whole wheat flour or bran, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. Geo. Dale; buns, plain White, yeast,- .;Mrs. F. Storey, Jean Scott; tea biscuits, Mrs. N. Carter, Mrs. Geo. Dale; buns, fancy, Jean Scott, Mrs. Geo. Dale; cookies, plain, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. N. Carter; loaf fruit bread, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. N. Carter; raisin pie, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. N:• Carter; short bread, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Mrs. N. Carter; cream puffs, Mrs. N. Carter; . tarts, Jean Scott, F. McClyriont; dropped cookies, Mrs. N. Carter, Mrs. J. Carter; angel cake, not iced, Jean Scott, Mrs. J. Carter; Parked House rolls, Mrs. -Geo. Dale, `Miss Jean Scott; convalescent tray, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. N. Carter; sponge cake, not iced, Mrs. N. Carter, Jean Scott; dark fruit cake, not iced, J. W. Beattie, Mrs. J. Carter; best layer oake, Mrs. N. Carter, Mrs. Jas. Car- ter, Mrs. F. Storey; best dark cake, iced, Mrs. O'Flpn, Mrs. N. Carter; applie pie, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. Jas. Carter; pumpkin pie, Mrs. N. Carter, Mrs. F. Storey; lemon pie, Mrs. Jas. Caster, Mrs. 'Geo. Dale; mould of pel- lied meat, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. Geo. Dale; home-made candy, - 2 varieties, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. Geo. Dale; sal- mon loaf, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Jas. Carter;t salads, Mrs. N. Carter, Mrs. Geo. Dale; macaroons, Mrs. N. Car- ter, Mrs, Jas. Carter; cup cakes, iced, Jean Scott, Mrs. Geo. Dale; light fruit cake, not iced, Mrs. Jas. Carter, J. W. Beattie; collection of sandwich- es, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Jas. Carter; rolled jelly cake, jam filling, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Geo. Dale; meat loaf, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. Geo. Dale; col- lection of buns or rolls, Jr. Women's Institute Special, Jean Scott,' Mrs. G. Dale; scones (griddle), Mrs. George Dale, Jean Scott; " salads, vegetable, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. N. Carter. Canned Fruits • Canned apples„ Mrs, Jas. Carter, Mrs. Dickson; red raspberries, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. N. Carter; red cher- ries, pitted, Mrs. O'Flynn., Mrs. J. Car- -ter; pears, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Geo. Dale; strawberries, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Allan; plums, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mrs. Geo. Dale; peaches, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Geo. Dale; collection of three jellies, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. N. Car- ter; salad dressing, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. J."Carter; canned chicken, Mrs. J. Carter; canned sausage Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. R. Allen; canned beef, p. Harburn, 'Mrs. F. Storey; vinegar picIrles,. Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. N. Car- ter; mustard pickles, F. McClynitint, Mrs. Dickson; tomato catsup, F. Mc- Clymont, N. Carter; cold meat relish, Mrs. J. Carter; red pepper jelly, Mrs. Porteous; collection • canned vege- tables, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. J. Carter; jam or marmalade, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Geo. Dale; maple syrup, Mrs. Geo. Dale, F. McClymont; Junior Wo- men's Institute Spa :'-1, Seaforth Jr. Women. Judge—Margaret B. Whyte. Dpmestic Needle Craft Quilt, applique, Mrs. Geo. Dale, J. M. Scott; bedspread, tufted and can- dlewick, Mrs. Dailey, Ethel Beattie; quilt, best quilting, Mrs.. Dailey, Mrs. Mester; piece cotton quilt, Mrs. Dail- ey,Mrs. O. Matthews; poverty quilt, M. Livingston; ,bedspread, white, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. T. Const'able; bedspread, oolored, Mrs. O'. Matthews; crochet or knit afghan, Mrs. T. Constable, Mrs. Dailey; serviceable work apron, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Reta Campbell; men's pyjamas, machine made, Mrs. T. Con- stable, M. Livingston; house dress, most •practical, M. Livingston, Mrs. T. din P1 it ;rF aA !,4 t'hte} Jac,rlvaol, *411/,' WA; 0%, 4. 04, lt`la ueij.! t x-g'st00, 'Ma, <itla, 8weeft-' Rt', lt, Mrs. AO' '1 ywi;, lura % be'�11; a Rtsx`, ellioe'llet, *Ts, O, Dale; ewes, Ariti !ow' nl a', tligh w000#41,s- 1oc sant t !'Iyer-' left elbow, Al,tlhwugl>} tli+e, elbow was "newly set, s'bo 4ev b'�rp. ed. ne rl'tio .and could noon &tralightb tt her arta„ She was ordered .to tale. Kruschen—with the: 1heppy r'esuit. cis ;,serlber♦1 lo this letter:— "I had an accidlemt tour months ago, And my elbow was seriously dislo- cated. Fortnretely, it was set right there and then, but afterwards, I could not• straighten the arm' to its full extent. It was X-rayed, and, the surgeon told nip I was inclined to be rheumatic. I was ordered to take Krusdhen Saltse-ane teaspoonful in a glans of snot water on waking. Now I am getting. along . famously. The pain in my elbow is better, and, daily I am able to extend the arm more easily:"—(Mrs) P. Rheumatic conditions are often the result of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of • the ingredients of Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals, Other ingredients assist Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through the natural channels,. Constable; floor mat,.braided, Mrs. O. Dailey; floor mat, hooked, rags, Ethel Beattie, Mrs. Dailey; ohochet mat, wool, Mrs. Geo. Dale; floor mat, hook- ed, all rural scenes, Mrs. W. Dickson; darning on wool sock or stockings, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Dailey; darning on linen or cotton, Mrs. Dickson,' B. Harburn; patch on cotton, Mrs. T. Constable, Mrs. Dailey. Ladies' Work ' Specinien applique, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. G. Dale; Cut work, Mrs. Con- stable, Mrs. G. Dale; eyelet, Mrs. G. Dale, M. Livingston; satin stitch, 1t1. Livingston,' "Mrs. Constable; cross stitch, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. G. Dale; tapestry, petite point or gross point, M. Livingston, •Mrs. Constable; Irish crochet, -„_Mrs. Constable, M. Living- ston; Italian drawn work, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Constable; tatting, Airs. Flynn, M. Livingston; knitting,. cotton lace, Mrs.- G. Dale, Mrs. Constable; filet crochet, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Con- stable; any other work not listed, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Flynn. Dining Roam ,Furnishings—Lunch- eon set, embroidered, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. O'Flynn; luncheon set, any &beer work, M. Livingston, E. Sanford; tea cloth, embroidered,Mrs. Constable, E. Sanford; tea cloth, any other hand work,. M. Livingston, Mrs. Geo. Dale; centrepiece, lace edge, M. Livingston, Mrs. G. Dale;` tray -cloth, Mrs. Geo. Dale, M. Livingston; centrepiece, -em- broidered in white cotton, M. Living- ston, Mrs. Geo. Dale; •bridge set, E. Sanford, Si1rs. O'Flytin .buffet set, col- ored, M. Livingston; Mrs. ” Dailey; buffet set,, wthite, M. Livingston, Mrs. Geo. Dale; luncheon set, chochet, M. Livingston. Bedroom Furnishings—Pillow slips, white, embroidered, M. Livingston, Mrs. Constable; pillow slips, colored, embroidered, M: 'Livingston, Mrs. Constable; pillow slitis, any other hand work, Reta Campbell, Mrs. 'Con- stable; towels, embroidered, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. Constable; towels, crochet, Mrs. Constable, Mrs; Geo. Dale; tow- els, any other • hand work, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Constable; guest towels, M. Livingston, Mrs. O'Flynn; bath towel, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. G. Dale; single fancy towel, M. Livingston, Mrs. Constable; fany sheet and pil- low slips to match, M.. Livingston, Mrs. Constable; vanity set, 3 pieces, M. Livingston, Mrs. O'Flynni dresser runner, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. George w'$ of or kraft, Mrs1Nan, Thenii, Mrs - Om Dale; witts, Sins knit, ;Ors: Coi>k stable,, M, I,rivitng+sten; crib quilt, Mrs. Q'F1y4 Mrs. Dailey; scarf or buret sot, woe, Mrs, Wm., Deem: Mra, .Cleo. Dale; baby set, bonnet, Jaeket and bootees Mrs: Dpnley, Mrs„ O'F1y'an tsiuild'u . dress, knits `Violet Pyper; obild�s knit suit, Mrs. O'Flyria4; child's diress, smocked, Mrs; Dailey; stinted animal toy, Mir:. Constable. L:viug Roem Furnishings — Table runner, colored, M. Livingston,' Mrs. T. O'Flynn; centrepiece, .eelored, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. •O'Flynn; sofa pillow, handmade, Mrs, Constable, Mre. W. Deem; card table cover, Mrs. Con- stable,_ Mrs. O'Flynn; sampler or oth- er hali 'decoration, hand made, M. Liv- ingston, ivingston, Mrs. Constable. Miscellaneous .—• Best article made Pram table. oilcloth, Mrs; Dailey, Mrs. Geo. Dale; ,single piece of needlework over 50 years old, Mrss Constable, Mrs. O'Flynn; best article from flour sacks; Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. W. "Dick- son; best article suitable for Christ- mas, not to cost over 25c, Mrs. Wm. Deem, Mrs. R. Simpson-; piece needle- work 'marle•_py woman 70 years, Mrs. G. Wale; best article made froom old stockings, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. Hes- ter; pair men's wool mitts,edouble knit, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Jas. Carter; pair fine knit sox, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Jas. Carter; fancy purse or -hand bag, hand made, Mrs O'Flynn, Mrs. Con- stable; kitchen collection, E. Sanford, Mrs. O'Flynn; men's sweater or pull- over, knit, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. O'Flynn. Judge—Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Dungan- non. Art Oil painting, M. Livingston; water color, any subject, M. Livingston, `B. Harburn; crayon sketch, M. Living- ston, B. Harburn; pencil drawing, M. Livingston, B. Harburn; drawing or sketch of farmhouse, B. Harburn; best three pieces hand -painted china, M. Livingston; display poster, B. Harburn; pen and ink sketch, M. Liv- ingston, B. Harburn; cartoon, M. Liv- ingston; miscellaneous novelties from crepe paper, wax or cellophane, B. Harburn; collection of antiques or relics, 3 articles, Mrs. R. Simpson, Mrs.- O'Flynn, M. Livingston.; tray, M. Livingston; sandvrieh basket, 1lInL.iv- ingston. �a Judge—Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Dungan- non. Floral Exhibit Cut Blooms—Asters, best 6 blooms, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. Allen; 'display of Asters, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs.. Porteous; Cosmos display, Mrs. Allen, J. Hugill; Dahlias, best display,. Baden Powell; Gladioli, best 3 spikes, Mrs. Allen, Baden Powell; Gladioli, collection, 6 colors, Baden Powell, Mrs. Allen; Marigolds, display, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. Allen; Nasturtiums, best display, Mrs. Allen, J. Hugill; Petunias, 8 or more, long. stems, Mrs. " Porteous, J. W. Beattie; Pansies, display,' Ethel Beattie; David Grieve; Zinnias, best 6 blooms, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Allen; Annual Phlox, best display, Mrs. Al- len, Mrs, .Porteous; ; Snapdragon, best display, INIrs. Porteous, Mrs. AIlen; Stock, best six spikes, Mrs. Allen, J. Hugill; Scabiosa, best quality, Mrs. Allen,J. Hugill; Sweet Peas, best quality, J. Hugill; Zinnias, display, Ethel Beattie, Mrs. Dickson; collec- tion Annuals, Mrs. Porteous; basket, table, maxed blooms, Mrs. Porteous, Ethel Beattie; table bouquet, J. W.' Beattie, Mrs. Porteous; Delphinium or Larkspur, best display, Mrs. Allen; Calendula, best display, J. Hugill; bride's bouquet, Mrs.' Porteous. Pot Plants—Collection of potted plants, 31 varieties, Mra. Porteous; Be - fix,ural.l�r��' rep ,. Kok 4,1100; le ?sbuir 440 tlooas►,• M:xa. '4lto999,i WA..: boxel " • l 'm >ll o ti iteiJt'e0,4 P . t9,9#9:;• !!biles, mos, Porten ;e,; MAN BONO:f WS- OWN COUNTRY y.._.an�vri 4r ll; 49,4 ,'G 9 a# oar., , 49ve Fellow citizensof Gwilliwbuiry Township, who know Earl' Rowe best, are enthusiastic admirers of his sterling character . and gift for leadership A Public Servant For 22 Years! If you had a large scale map of Ontario, you would find Gwil- - limbury Township marked in the County of Simcoe. But you would have to possess a very large scale map indeed, to locate - the town of Newton Robinson. This little dot of a town is beginning to find itself in print frequently these days. The citi- zens feel that this is only to be expected because one of their. own boys, Earl Rowe, is going to be, they are confident, Pre- mier -Elect of Ontario the night of October 6th. Some of the old-time proverbs are wearing a little thin these modern days and that well- known one --"A prophet is not without honor save in his own country" means nothing, simply nothing, to these sturdy.citizens of Gwillimbury. They honor Earl Rowe because they know and admire him; the oldsters have been watching him for twenty-two years, ever since he - was elected- a Township Coun- cillor on his 21st birthday. Reaches Cabinet Rank They start them young in pub- lic service in these Ontario towns but only one in ten thousand forges ahead to the Provincial Legislature—only one in a hun- dred thousand keeps going until he reaches Cabinet rank at Ot- tawa. Such a man is Earl Rowe — and Gwillimbury Township has followed, with pride, every step of his progress. The most important events in this young man's, twenty-two years of public service can be briefly summarized: 1915—Elected to Council of Gwillimbury Town- ship. 1916—Elected Reeve — re- elected each year for five years. 1923—Elected to Ontario Legislature. 1925—Elected to Federal Parliament. 1930—Re-elected. ' 1935—Promoted to the Cab- inet by Honourable R. B. Bennett, then Prime Minister. Re-elected to Federal Parliament. "- selected g... as leader of the On- tario Liberal -Conser- vative Party. A Happy Family Earl Rowe, whenever his pub- lic duties will permit, hurries back to Newton Robinson. For there he finds awaiting_ him his sturdy red brick house—his wife, and three fine children—his 225 acres of farm land -his pure- bred Yorkshire swine, Durham cattle, registered Clydesdales— his old Township friends. One cannot hope to under- stand a public man solely by ob- serving him in the midst of pub- lic affairs in Toronto or Ottawa. Follow Earl Rowe back to New- ton Robinson—have a meal with him in his big kitchen walk with him over his fertile acres— see him feeding his swine and his cattle — talk with his aged par- ents, who live across the road. Then you would realize even more fully than ever before how completely this man possesses that something without which all else is so much chaff—and that something is CHARACTER. Heredity must get some of the credit. The Conservative leader comes from old British stock which settled in Simcoe County many, many years ago. His father, still active at 88 and his mother, eight years younger, were farm folk, and Earl Rowe, when little more than a young- ster, bought his ,farm from his father on credit and paid every cent of his debt from his profits as a dirt farmer. Virtues of the Soil. On his typical Ontario farm, - in his typical rural Ontario resi- dence—Earl Rowe leads the regular routine of a farmer when his Parliamentary work does not call him to the cities. His is a friendly home—made- happy by the presence of his wife, and his children, Jean aged 17, Bill aged 13 and Lennox aged 8. Here are enshrined. the homely virtues of the soil — those virtues which since earliest days have given strength of character"to so many of Canada's greatest public ser- vants. HON. EARL ROWE A Warm Personality This has been written of Earl Rowe by a long-time associate: "The warmth of his person- ality is contagious. One cannot come intohis pres- ' ence without feeling his force and sincerity, tem- - pered by a natural kindli- ness and interest in his fel- low -men and their. prob- lems. With his splendid ideals, backed by long and honourable Parliamentary experience, he is uniquely equipped to make a great contribution to the public life of Ontario." Newton Robinson isn't seeing much of Earl Rowe these days. It is a blessing that he is still in the prime of life and health, for he has mapped out a speak- ing program which will keep him moving back and forth through- out Ontario until the eve of October 6th. His friends are glad of this because they know that every man or woman who sees and hears Earl Rowe, who shakes his hand, who comes under the influence of his warn. personality, will say, "This is the type of leaderOntarioneeds." For that's the kind of man Earl Rowe is—likeable, sincere, earn- est - a statesman whose good character and good judgment are written indelibly in the record of his twenty-two years of public service., You Can Trust %'"OWE VOTE CONSERVATIVE Issued by the Liberal -Conservative Party of Ontario. VOTE FOR TAYLOR b; WE . WANT YOUR HELP! When you see a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the public, take - his number, make a careful note of the actual time and place, and when you reach your destination write to the Motor Vehicles Branch Department of resell Toronto, giving full details. We do not invite repots of minorinfringements of the traffic laws; you are requested to use sound judgment. We Will deal adequately with , offenders/ WD YOU CAUSE THIS? As a motorist and a citizen,. of Ontario, 'answer this question: How would you like to face the rest of your life knowing that you were respon- sible—through, carelessness --for an accident like this ? Would you ever want to drive a car again ? If you do drive, get this clearly in your mind! Should you break an Ontario traffic law and cause death or injury, you maynot be allowed to drive a car again! We are determined to end the needless slaughter of our people. Cutting in, passing on hills and curves, crowding, racing and other breaches- of the traffic laws, will get !you into -trouble --mare no mistake about __that ! Reckless driving must stop now 1 ONTARIO rePARTMENT OP HIGHWAYS Motor Vehicles ,Branch t1� p;fir i t�1 rf 1 hal ,#