The Huron Expositor, 1940-09-27, Page 34C:
27$1,94
(inn t01,d' d icor Iasi: Week)
At .the tin's or wriliblg Mrs- James
Scott is somue'w*hat ieflProved in health
and ip cable to be up and around a
little each clay.
Miss .Pearce, of Brussels, is at
present visiting with her sister, Mrs.
McDonald.
'There is at present quite a. quan-
tity
uareliity of grata out in the fields. Owing
'to the very heavy rains farmera have
not been able to gather it
W. M. S. Meets
The September meeting of the W.
M. S. met on Thursday last at the
home of Mrs. James Hill, the pres'i-
•dent, Mrs. Hamilton, presiding. There
was a good 'attendance. Papers were
read by Mrs. Ken McKellar and Mrs.
Thomas Laing. Thos3 taking the de-
votional part were Mrs. Jamieson and
Mrs. Miller. Mrs. A. D. Cameron, of
Mitchell •w the u
as a gest speaker tor
the day, who was very much enjoy'
ed. Miss Chalmers, of Stratford,
gendered a pleasing nolo, and a very
profitable hour was spent, ` 'a8:ter
which the meeting elosed by singing
-the National Anthem and praYer by
Mrs. Jamieson.
Values
It's 'good to have money and things
-that money can buy, but it's good,.
too, to check up once in a While wad
intake sure you haven't lost the
things money cane buy. — George
Horace Lorimer. .-- - -
"Pil give
you tastier
bread.,.
free. from
holes,
doughyspots,
sour taste'
MADE IN CANADA
. (Continued from 'Page ,2)
bed�gm., used, Another contrast was
the delivery of refrigeration equip-
meat. Paving was 'held nap for three
day's -Saturday, Sunday, Monday, by
reins. Two of the runways have Igoe
been hard surfaced and work has be-
gun on the third. Foundation gravel-
ling will be completed tihds; week ex-
cept for the taxi 'strips and aprons.
These latter are quite a job in them-
selves, about equal;•in area to one
of the runways, which is 150 x 3,000
feet, Tile • draining at Port Albert
will be finished this week. Much of
the work at this airport now seems
to have settled dow'n Si a race with
the eather m e— erd Signal -
Star.
an. God ch S gnal-
Star.
Pigeons .Fly From Toronto
W. Baker took first, third, fourth
and fifth places with his birds in the
Goderiell Homing Pigeon Club's flight
from Toronto on Sunday. The birds
were liberated at 7 a.m. and the first
arrived home shortly after 1 o'clock
in the afternoon. Si. McKay took s.ec-
end place with one of his birds. The
next flight will be from Port Hope
on Sunday.Goderich .Signal -Star.
Off To Camp
Members of "C" Squadron of the
First Hussars, non -permanent militia,
which has been recruited in Exeter
and have been .training here two
nights a week, left 'Monday morning
by special motor, buses for two weeks
training at 'the Thames: Valley Camtp,
Lor,.don. There are about one lain -
deed 'soldiers in "C Squadron.—Exe-
ter Times -Advocate.
Left For Ottawa
Miss Mary Van Camp. a member
of the Times' -Advocate staff, left on
Sunday for Ottawa where she has
secured a position with the Civil Ser-
vice in connection with the air 'ser-
vi•ce. On Saturday evening Mrs. Page
and .Decksr V Mise
a 1�
on behalf f oaf the
MisEion Circle. of James St. United,
Church, presented Miss Van Camp
with a ,small eedar chest. 'Miss Van
Camp will have elle best wishes of
many friends for her future' success.
—Exeter Times -Advocate. ,
Father and Son Have Same. Number
In the World War Elmore Harness,
Exeter barber, had the number 400772.
Twenty-five years later, his stn•, Max
.Harn'es's, also a barber and his father's
assistant, is a private, in the Hussars
and has been given••quite casually the
rumber A-400'772. ; The father who,
inci•dentaily, • was wounded in action
in the First Great War, was chief
assistant registrar for Huron -Perth in
the recent nation-wide registration.—
Exeter Times -Advocate:.
With Munitions Department
Mr. R. J .Dea:chman•, former Liberal
Member of Parliament for North Hur-
op., is. 'with the Munition and Supply
Department doing special' publicity
work. Previously he had done simi-
lar work with the Transport and Na-
tional Service departments.—Wing-
ham Advance -Times:.
-It is only t'h.e supremely wise or
the deeply ignorant who never alter.
—Confucius.
Nothing but the harmony of friend-
ship_•soothes our :sorrows; without its
. Horges
AigniculturalJIJ-foal of 1940, W. Ram -
Ilton, A. 'Omelet; filly er gelding,- 4
years 'old, N. Shantz and 2nd; filly or
gelding, •3, years old, •C. Matthews, W.
Dale, W. Hamilton; filly or gelding,
2 years old, George Creme, J. E. Fal -
Comer, R. Hamilton; filly' or gelding,
1 year old, W. Drake; sweepstakes,
N. Shantz.
Heavy Drafts -Foal of 1940, R. Ham-
ilton, W. Dale, R. Manson; filly or
gelding, 4 years old, N. Shantz and
2nd; J. E. Falconer; filly, or gelding,
-3 years old, J. E. Falconer; filly Or
gelding,. 2 years old', J, E. Falconer,
W. Hamilton, M. McCarthy; filly or
gelding, 1 year old, W: Dale; sweep-
stakes, J. E. Falconer.
Wagon Horse—Bro'o.d mare with
foal, E. Chesney, Hooper & Sons;
foal of 1940, E. Chesney, E. B. Gou-
dire; filly or gelding, ,3 years old, W.
Decker, J, Kriee, G. Thiel; filly or
gelding; 2 years old, J. Kries, Hooper
& Sons, Joe Burns; filly or gelding,
1 year old, E. P.. Chesney, H. McII-
wain, E. B. Goudie,
Roadster --Brood mare with foal, J.
Cameron; foal of 1940; Hooper &
Sons, R. Manson, J. Cameron.
Carriage—Brood mare, R. Manson,
T„....0. Scott; foal of 1940, Hooper &
Sons- T. O. Scott.
Harness •Class,—Agricultural team,
N. Shantz, C. Matthews, W. Dale;
heavy draft team; N. Shantz, J. E.
Falconer and 3rd, General purpose
team, W. Decker, J. Kriess; George
Thiel; roadster in ,harness, J. Gaal-
braith, F. Hopkins; carriage horse in
harness, Hooper & Sons; lady driver,
Mrs. G. Deters.
Cattle
Shorthorns — W. Oestriecher, W.
Turnbull and 3rd; heifer, two years
old, W. 'Oes•tneicher, R. Pepper, W.
Turnbull; heifer,' 1 year old, W. Turn-
bull, W. Oes'treicher and 3rd; heifer
calf, W. Oestreicher and 2nd, R. Pep-
per & Son; bull calf, W. O.e•streicher
and .
2n
d W. Turnbull; bull, 1 •r
old,. W. Turnbull;1
uestreicher,.W. Turnbull;yea bull
2 years old, W. Turnbull, W. Oestrei-
cher;' herd, F. Todd & Son, W.
O'Neill; H. Wright.
Grades, Beef—Cow, 3 years or ov-
er. L. Carter and 2nd; heifer, 2 years
old, W. Turnbull; heifer, 1 year old,
W. Turnbull; heifer -calf; W. O'Neill,
W. Turnbull and 3rd•.*
. Butcher Cattle—Fat' cow or 'heifer,
R. Pepper & Son, L. Carter; steer or
heifer over 1 year, F. Todd & Son;
baby beef, W. O'Neill, H. Wright, R.
Pepper & Son.
Ayrehires--Bull, 1 year or. over W.
F. Biernes and 2nd; best cow, W. F.
Beirnes' and 2nd; heifer, 2 years old,
W. F. Beirnes; heifer, 1 year old, W-
F. Beirnes; heifer calf, W) F. Beirnes;
bull calf, W. F. Beirnes.
Jerseys --Bull, 1 year or over, I.
Trewartha; best cow, I. Trewartha;
heifer, 2 years old, I. Trewartha;
heifer, 1 year old, I. Trewartha; heif-
er calf, I. Trew,artha,
• Dairy Herd—W. F. Beirnes, T. Tre-
wartha.
Polled Angus—Bull, 1 year and ov-
er, F. To•d'd & Son and 2nd, Lorne
Carter; best cow, F. Todd & Son, L.
Carter; 'heifer, 2 years old F. Todd
& Son; heifer, 1 year old, F. Todd
& Son and 2nd; heifer calf, F. Todd
S: Son, L. Carter; bull calf, F. Todd
& Sen, L. Carter,,
Herefords—Bull, 2 years and over,
H. Wright, W. O'Neill; best cow, H.
Wright, W. O'Neill, H. Wright; heif-
er. 2 years old, H..Wright, W. O'Neill,
H. Wright; heifer, 1 year old, W.
C'Nedli and 2nd, H. Wright; heifer
calf. W. O'Neill and 2nd, H. Wright;
bull calf, H. Wright, W. O'Neill; bull
1 year' old, W.' O'Neill ' and 2nd, H.
sympathy there is m'o .happiness-- on Wright.
earth. •Specials -Back of Commerce, F.
Todd & Son; T. Eaton Co. Special,
W. F. Beirnes.
Judge—Stanley Douglas. ••
,
you. should see the Tea Biscuits
made by Mrs. E. -B. Dalziel, who
lives near Woodbridge, Ont. They
have that smooth, tempting light-
ness that bas made Tea Biscuits so
popular.
"They are easy to make," Mrs.
Dalziel said. "To have them fine in
-'texture and light as foam, requires a
flour with a good body. i[ use Robin
Hood, not only for my biscuits but
:for all my baking. Here is the recipe
.1 use. You can find it on page 35 of
`Baking Made Easy' the Robin Hood
recipe book, which you can get for
Fine cents in stamps." •
2 cups sifted Robin Hood Flour
4 tsp, baking powder
.% tsp. salt
3 tbsp. shortening
74 cup milk
1. Sift flour; measure, add • baking
powder and salt to flour and sift
three times.
2. Add shortening to the flour by
cutting in with two knives or
pastry blender.
3. Add liquid gradually to form a
soft dough, stirring as little as
possible.
4. Turn the dough on to a lightly
floured board and pat gently to
% inch thickness. •
Cut with a floured cutter and bake
on a gieased•pan in a hot oven
(4-50°E) until lightly browned.
Baking time: 12-15 minutes.
They're sure to be good. because
Robin Hood is milled from washed
wheat. Each bag contains a money
back plus 1O% guarantee certificate,
which guarantees you "absolute
satisfaction or your money back
with an extra 10%". Once you use
this all-purpose flour and see its
high duality, you will always order
Robin' Hood Flour in the 'future.
HOME BAKING SERVICE
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS UMITED
5.
Robin Hood Flour
Save, Your' - Robin hood 'Guarantee Slips
"ON • PARADE" returns -to the air
Thursday, Oct, Stele-Coast-tO-Coast Network
MMsterr Tana Contest Bigger and Better Than Ever!
9'F 1.d
Sheep
Shrropshiredown.s-Ram, 2 years old,
O. McGowan, W. -Douglas; ram, 1 year
old, W. Douglas, O. McGowan; ; ram
lamb, W. Douglas and 2nd; ewe hav-
ing lambed in 1940, O. McGowan, W.
Douglas; shearling ewe, W. Douglas,
0. M:CGowan; ewe lamb, W. Douglas,
W. M. Henry.
n Southdowns—Ram, 2 years old, J.
13. Kennedy and 2nd; ram, 1 year old,
J. B. Kennedy and 2nd; ram lamb, J.
B. Kennedy and 2nd; ewe having
lambed 'in 1940, J. B. Kennedy and
2nd; shearling ewe, J. B. Kennedy
and 2nd; ewe lamb, J. B. Kennedy
and 2nd.
L incolnse—Ram, 2 years old, A. D.
Steeper; rani; 1 year old, A. D. Steep-
er: ram .lamb, A. D. Steeper and 2nd;
ewe 'having lambed in 1940, A. D.
Steeper and 2nd; shearling ewe, A.
P. Steeper and 2nd; ewe lamb, A. D.
:Steeper and 2nd. • . -
Leicesters—Ram, 2 Years old; Guy
&oi aance, Eph'riam Snell; nam, 1 ydar
old, Eph•. Snell; rate lamb, Eph. S•n'ell,
(iuy Dorrance; ewe having !lambed in
1940, Eph. Smell, Guy Dorrailice; shear -
'mg ewe, Eph. Snell and 2nd; ewe
lamb, Eph.. Snell and 2nd'.
• Oxfords—Ram, ,2 -years old, W. M.
Henry and 2nd; aa -n, 1 year old, W.
M. Henry and and; 'am lamb, W. M.
Henry, P. E. Deering; ewe having
lambed in 1940, O. McGowan, W. M.
Henry; shearling ewe, W. M. Henry,
O. N-cGowan; ewe lamb, W. M. Hien-
ry, O. McGowan. '
Donets—Rarer, 2 years old, P. E.
De -Baring, O. McGowan; ram., 1 year
old, P. B. Dearing, O. McGowan; ram
lamb, P. E. Dearing, O. McGowan;
ewe 'having lambed in 1940, P. E.
Dearing, O. McGowan; sfhearling ewe,
P. E. • Dearing, O. McGowan; ewe
lamb, P. E. Dearing, O. McGowan.
Pigs
Yorkshires—Boar, over 1 year, A.
H. Warner and 2nd; boar, littered
since Sept., 1939, W. Turnbull, A. H.
Warner; sow, 1 year or over, A. H.
Warner aird 2nd; sow, littered since
Sept. 1939, A. H. Warner, W. Turn-
bull. •
Berkshires—Boar, over 1 year, A.
Thomson •and 2nd; boar•littered Since
Sept., 1939; A. Thotins'on and. 2nd;
SOW, 1 year and over, A. Thomson
and 22nd; .sow littered since Sept.,
1029. A. Thomson and 2nd.
Tarnevorthsi---Thar, over 1 year,
Douglas • R'i"elle 1;,s 2Rud &pad 3141.: 1' .
lettered , sine 5� ., 1939; Dauglaa
Bras; and Zndi, W, oval' 1.. year,'
Douglas Bros tel end'; sow littered'- -
siir e Sept.; 1939; Pouglae Bros. and
gild.
Bacon Hegs---Fear bees= type hoget
A. 'Ethcnaeon, R. T. Bolton, Douglas
Bros. .
Judge --,-David H, 'Kelly,
Poultry
Brahmnas (c and h), P. E. Dearing,
(or and p), M. A. Fraser. Barred
Rocks (c; h, er and p), M. A. Fras-
er. White -Rocks -(e; h and; p) Doug-
las Bros. and 2nd, ter) Douglas Bums.,
M. A. Fraser. A.O.V. Rocks (c), M.
A. Fraser. A.O.V. Oochins (c and h),
M. A. Fraser. Dorkings (c, or and
p), J. Battler, M. A. Fraser, (h) M.
A., Fraser, a
J Battler.
A.O.V. Ham -
burgs (c) M. A. Fraser, J. Battler,
(h•) J. Battler, 112. A. Fraser, (cr and
p) J. Battler. Langshans, (c, b, cr
and p), M. A. Fraser. Orpington,
(11) M. A. Fraser, (cr and, p) J. Bat-
tler, M. A. Fraser. Black Minorcas
(er end p), F. McClymont. White
w nils
a tresh
(c,and
Y t er
P)
J Bat-
tler. A.O.V. Wyandottes., (crand h)
M. A. Fraser, (cr and p) M. A. Fres-
er,
racer•, F. McC'lymonh. Amconas, (c and
h), M. A. Fraser, (cr) J. Battler,
Rhode Island Reds '(cr and cr) M. A.
Fraser, Douglas Bros., (er) . M. A.
Fraser,, Douglas Bros., (p) M. A. .res-
er, F. Mcelymont. Andalusian (c,
h,, cr and p) J. Battler. White Min-
orea•s (c and h), M. A. Fraser. Util-
ity Barred' Rocks (du), Douglas Bros.,
(cr) Douglas. Bros.,. J. Battler, (p)
J. Battler, Douglas Bros. White Leg -
horns, (e) M. A; Fraser, Douglas
Bros., ('h) Douglas. Bros., M. A. Fras-
er, ,(cr). Douglas Biros. and 2nd, (p)
Ooilglas Bros;, F. Me0lymont. A.O.V.
Logborne, (c and' Ib) M. A. Fraser,
'or) J. Battler, M. A. Fraser; (p) M.
A. Fraser, , F. Mcelymont.; Jersey
Giants (c, h and er), Douglas Bros.
and 2nd, (p) Douglas Bros., F.• Mc-
Ciymont A.O.V. Bantams, (c, er and
P
M. A Frase r Douglas:,
Bros. (h)
,Dauglas' Bees:, M. . A. Fraser-. Brea.
Bantams, (c, - h and p) Douglas Bros.
Pekin •ducks, old drake, .old duck,
young drake, young duck), Douglas
Bros., J. Battler; Rouen ducks, (old
drake, old duck), Douglas Bros., J.
Battler; young drake, M. A. Fraser,
Druglas. Bros.; young duck, M. A.
Frerer, J. Battler; Ailsbury ducks,
(old drake, old duck, 'young drake,
young duck), Douglas- Bros. Indian
•Runner ducks, (old drake, old duck,
young 'drake, young duck), J. Battler,
Toulouse Geese,- (old gander, old
geese, young goose), Douglas Bros.
Emden geese, (old gander and young
goose), Douglas Bros.; M, A. Fraser;
(old goose, young gander), M. A. Pres-
er, Douglas Bros. A.O.V. Geese (old
gander, old goose, young gander and
;; :^rag goose), 'J. Battler.
A.O.V. Rabbits, (old buck). J. Reg-
ier, (old. doe) J. Reeler; P. Deetring,
(young buck) M. A. Fraser, J. Regier,
(young doej J. Regier, M. A. Fraser.
Pens—A.V: Wyandotte, 3. Battler,
McClymont; A.V. lhymouth Rocks,
1►o:'glas: Bros., J. Battler;. A. V. Leg -
horns, Douglas Bros., -F. Mc sem int;
ASV:. R. I. Reds, DouelasBras.. F. Mc-
C!'mont;. Miinorcas, A.V., F. lace( Or
mont.
Children's Class, — Cockersd, Anne
Eckert, E. Coleman, G. Hopper; pul-
let, E. Coleman, G. Hopper;
Domestic Science
Canned Fruits: and . Vegetables—
Canned apples, Mrs. Brimblecombe,
Mrs. F. Storey; red raspberries, Mrs.
A. Ro ierts:on,, Mrs. F. Storey; -red
cherries, pitted, H, Desjardirie, Mrs.
J. Carter; pears, H. Desjardine, Mrs.
J. Carter; strawberries, Mrs. F. Stor-
ey,. Mrs.., 3. Carter; plums, H. Desjar-
dine,- Mrs. F. Brimbl'eeombe, ' _.
peach"
'es, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs, A. Rob-
ertson; pickled cucumbers, sweet, Mrs.
Garter, Mrs. A. Robertson; canned
chicken, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Brimble-
combe; canned sausage, Mrs, Brim-
blecombe; canned beef, Mrs. F. Stor-
ey, Mis. J. Carter; pickled cucumbers
(sour), Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. J.
Carter;• mustard pickles', H. Desjar-
dine, Mrs. J: 'Carter; tomato catsup,
Mrs. H. McKay, J. Battler; pickled
Cherries, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. G. Dale;
green tomato pi'tkles, sweet, 15. Des-
jardine, Mrs.' A. -Robertson; apple
jelly, Mrs. A. Porteous, J. Battler;
grape jelly, N. Desjardine; black cur-
rant jelly, Mrs. Geo. Datle, Mrs. J. Car,
ter'; orange mash alade, Mrs. A. Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Brimblecom'be; straw-
berry jam, Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. F.
Storey; any conserve, Mrs,. A. Rob-
ertson, Mrs. - James Carter; Chilli
sauce, Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. J.
Carter; Banned tomatoes, Mrs. A.
Robertson, Mrs. A. Porteous; canned
corn, :Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Brim;bl'e-
c'om•be; canned peas, Mrs. F. Storey,
Mrs. A. Robertson.
Dairy Products—Butter, 5 pounds,
winter use, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. J.
Canter; butter 1-1b. 'prints, Mrs. F.
Storey, Mrs. J. Canter; butter, indi-
vidual 'servings, fancy, Mrs. 3. Carter,
Mrs. F. Storey; dozen hen's ,eggs,
white, J. Battler W: Conni.sh ; hen's
eggs, brown, J. Battler, W. Cornish:
dressed chicken, Mrs. J. Garter, Jack
Carter:. home-made soap, F. McCly-
mont, David Grieve.
ZEI3RA
LIQUID -o'-r- PASTE
STOVE PODS
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
Domestic Science — White -bread;
Mrs. F, ''Turner, Mrs. J. Carter, Jean
Scott;
'orb .
w!ti, bread, Geo. Dale,
Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. F., Storey; muf-
fins, Jean Scott Mrs. R. Robertson;
buns, plain , white, . Mrs. F. Storey,
Jean S'cot't;, buns,•fancy, IVlrs. F. Stor-
ey, Sean Scott; 000kies, plain write,
Leona Murray, Mrs. J. Carter; loaf
fruit bread, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. A.
.Po
rteous; raisin. pie, Mrs. J. Carter,
Mrs. Geo. Dalle; short bread, Jean
Scott, Mrs. Geo. Dale; tea biscuits, 2
varieties, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. George
Dale; butter tarts, 'Mrs. G. Dade, Mrs.
J. Carter.; dropped cookies, Mrs. J.
Carter, Mrs. G. Dale; angel cake, not
iced, Jean Scott,' 'Mrs. J. Carter; Par-
ker House rolls, Jean Scott, Mrs.
Robertson; working ,Man's breakfast,
Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. J. Carter,
Mrs. F,.- Storey; sponge cake, not ic-
ed, Jean Scott, 'Mrs. Robertson; dark
fruit cake, not iced, Mrs.. Robertson,
Mrs. J. Carter; best light layer cake,
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. J. Carter; choc-
olate layer cake, Mrs. F: Storey, Mrs-.
J. Carter; apple special, Mrs; F. Stor-
ey,. Mrs. 3. Carter, Mrs. Robertson ;
pumpkin pie, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. d.
Carter; lemon pie, Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. J. Carter; supper dish with rec-
ipe, 'Mrs. •F. Storey. Mrs. Robertson;
home -'made candy, Jean Scott, Leona
Murray; ice box •000kies, Mrs. A.
Robertson, Mrs. J. Carter;' salads,
fruit, Leona Murray, Mrs. J. Carter;
oatmeal cookies, rolled, LeonaMur-
ray, Mrs. A. Robertson; cup cakes, is
ed, Jean Scott, Mrs. A. Robertson;
light fruit cake, not iced, Mrs,. J. Car-
ter; Mrs. A. Robertson; edllection of
small cakes afternoon lea, Jean.
Scott, Mrs. J. Carter; date bread,
Mrs. A.Robertson, Mrs. Geo, Dale;....
meat loaf, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs.
J. Carter; maple cream cap•dy, Mrs:'
F. Storey, Mrs. Brimblecombe; scones
griddle, Ms. Geo. Dale, Jean Scott;
salads, vegetable, Mrs. A. Robertson,
Mrs, J. Carter; Robin Hood bread
special.. Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. George
Dale, Mrs. J. Carter.
Judge—Florence E. McGavin. ,
Roots and Vegetables
Tomatoes, red, J. Battler, Mrs.
Brimblecombe; collection of tomatoes
J. Battler; onions from seed, Spanish,
R. Brimblecombe, H. Desjardine; an-
ions from Dutch sets, Mrs. Dickson,
H. Des5a eliiie; onion 'sets, 3. 'Battler,
Mrs. Dickson; cucumbers, pickling, J.
Battler; butter beans, Mrs. •• F. Turn-
er, 3. Battler; white beans, ,Mrs.
Dirkso,n, Mrs. F. Turner; table, ear-
rats Mrs. H. McKay, H. Desjardine; ;
table carrots, long, Mrs. A. Porteous;
pickling beets, J. Battler, Mrs: W.
Dickson.; turnip blood beets, Il.
Grieve, Mrs. Brimblecombe; cucum-
bers, ripe or green, J. Battler; table
parsnips, J. Battler, D. Grieve; hest
peppers, D. Grieve; sweet table corn,
J.. Battler; winter radish, J. Battler;
Sunflower.. heads, H. Desjardine, J.
Battler; best novelty in vegetables,
t'Mrs. Brimblecombe; red cabbage, „J.
Battler, David Grieve; fall cabbage,
Mrs. Brim'ble6ombe, Mrs, W. Dick-
son; winter cabbage, Mrs: W. Dick
son, J. Battler; red onions,' Mrs. W.
Dickson, J. Battler; white or yellow
.onions, Mrs. W. Dickson, H. Desj•ar-
dine; citrons, striped, Mrs. W. Dick-
son, J. Battler; citrons, California, J.
Battler; watermelon's, J. Battler; pie
pumpkins, J. Battler, Mrs. Brienble-
combe; table squash, 3 varieties', J.
Battler; Hubbard • squash, D. Grieve;
largest pumpkin, D. Grieve; field oar -
rots,. J. Battler; Swede turnips, feed,
Mrs. F. Turner; long red mangolds,
J. Battler, Mrs. F. Turner; intermed-
iate mangokle, Mrs. F. Turner, J.
Battler; celery, white, Mrs. A. Port-
eous, D. Grieve; potatoes, Irish Cob-
blers, early, J. Battler, Mrs. F. Turn-
er; ,any other variety potatoes, J. Bat-
tler; Green Mountains, late, J. Bat-
tler, W. -Cornish; any; other variety
late potatoes, J. Battier, Mrs. Turn-
er; collection garden produce, Mrs. A.
Porteous.
Horticultural
Apples—Collection 'of apples, twelve
varieties, G. Laithwaite; 6 named. va-
rieties iyinter apples, G. Laithwaite;
4 varieties fall apples, G. La, tthwaite,
F. McCiymion-t; Baldwins, G. Lai1h-
waite, F. McOlymont; King of Thoenp-
kins, F. :M•cClymont, G. TJaithwaite;
Northern Spies, F. McClymon't, G.
Laithwaite; Fallawater, G. Laith-
waite; Golden Russet, F. Mc'Clym.ont;
Westfield Seek -No -Further, G. Laith-
waite; Wealthy, F. McOlyniont, G.
Laithwaite; Pea.waukee, G. Laith-
waite; Ontario, G. Laithwaite, F.:Mc-
Clyment; Wagner, G. Laithwaite;
Roxboro Russets, H. Desjardine ;
Gravenstein, G. IJaitbrwaite, F. McCly-
mont; Cayuga Red Streak or 20 -
Ounce, G. Laithwaite; Spitzenburg, G.
Laithwaite; Fa.mu.se or Snow, G.
Laithwtan'te, •F. McClymont; Oolvert, G.
Laithwaite, 11. Desjardine; Mann, G.
Laithwaite; Maiden Blush, H. Desjar-
dine; 'ehab apples, yellow, F. McCly-
mont; R. I, Greening, 'F. McClymont;
Ribaton• Piippin, G. Laithwaite; Blen-
heim Pippin, G. Lalt+h,walrte; Fall Pip-
pin, F. }i5cCCymont; Canadian Red, ,0.
Laiiih.walte; McIntosh Red, G. Laith-
waite; Tal•man Sweet, F. McClymont,
G. Laithwaite.
Pears—Four varieties winter pears,
G. Laithwaite; 4 varieties fall pears,
G. Laithwaite Flelmish Beauty, ii.
Laithwaite; Duchess, of Agouline, G.
Lai.tibwaite; Buerre Ciairgeau, G:
Laithwaite; Clapp's Favorite, Fr Me-
Cly'm+ont; Belle Lucrative, G. Leith -
Waite; Sheldon, G. Laa'th'wai•te; Ronne
be Jersey, G. 'Leithrwaite, '., McOly-
nriont; . Bartlett, F. MoClymnnt, tl.
(Continued on Page 1)
u•
nt'axalea % pt"
'rail Y Crude J7)n1�
t>alday,t, 2,,' .B rrk
talar br 9.110, dl &° 'agl"�r �a 51':
Church; 12:36. -Ven., Hiay J --.•Boyle,)..
12.35, 'Wayne Kang Orehe'sVra; 7,00
PrMondaes' rlaC3yriau'Sept. Ghure'la,
, 30-1' ti'mi ,.Gine tat
rye 7, The Four Flames;
Zeb"; 8, ,Sorge by Sarah.
Tuesday, Oct: 1-9.30 a.m., "St'ory''.
1lf Pamela •Pride' ; 1.1, PianOe-Rami
lags • 6.15 p.nz, Harry J. Boyle; 7,:
glhe Re�rellers.
Wednesday,.__Oet,• 2--4. a.m., Break-
fast Club; 7 .pan., Ted Steele'S Neva-.
tones; 8, CKNX Little Band; 8, Mart
Kenny Orchestra.
Thursday, Oct. 3r-9.30 a.m,., "Story
of Pamela. ..Pride"; 7 p.m., The Landt-
Trio; 8.30, On Parade.
ZURICH
(I•nrtended for last week)
Rader - Rader •
Rev. E. Tuerkheim performed the
ceremony at the Lutheran .Parsonage
on Wednesday which united in mar-
Sage- Mrs. ,Elizabeth ' Radler; ! of • the''
Goshen Line 'South, and Mr.' Louis'
Rader of Dashwood. Mr. and MOP.
Rader Will :reside in Dashwood.
Mr. Orville, Witmer has erected a
two storey addition at the rear of
hie property on Victoria -St., wbich
will provide much needed space, for
his milk 'business and - apart-
•reents,
Mr. Ferd Habaer 'has sold a lot
on Edward St., east of the- school
grounds, to Mr. Theodore Miller, of
-Las'hwdsd. Mr 'Miller has purchased'
ibe d•welliag of Mr. George Deichert
and hats had it moved on. to the lot,
and when remodelled will move into
it with ,bis 'family. Mr. Beichert is
arringing.to have a new building er-
ected on the, elite of the dwelling and
b'. h r
tc e shopwhi w'�
Ch ill be occupied
when •completed as a dwelling, but-
cher 'shop , and refrigeration plant'
When• completed this. will make a
mush -needed convenience to the ores -
dents of the community.
A meeting of .the officers and di-
rectors of Zurich Agricultural 'So-
ciety was held. in the Town Hall on
Saturday `eventing to complete ar-
rangements for the fair ,to. be held
next Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 23
end 24th.
A party -of local hunters were -up
in the Bruce peninsula over the week
end -and were successful in bringing,
home some wild ducks, ..,the season
having' opened on Sept. 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Edighoffer
have returned from spending the
summer season. at Grand. Bend.
A number of new water customers
havebeen added to the local system.
The W.A. of ,Constance United -
Asoa.vrsoN* of Gillett's Pure
. Flake Lye will take the
drudgery out of dozens of tasks.
It dears clogged drains •... lift
grease and hard -baked food eff
pots and pans ... It saves. -rub-
bing' and scrubbing_ because it
cuts through dirt in a jiffy. Keep
a tin handy. .v
LFRamEE BOOKLET --- The G�71ett's Lye
let tells how this powerful cleanser
clog drefea..ktepaout-
s clean and si.rian bydestroyingntentaofthecloset.-.how it
ris dozens• of_teaks..: for alaw'Dopy to Steadard Brands Ltd.,
r Ave. and Liberty Street.
to, Ont.
*Never dissolve lye fa hot seater. The
action of the lye itself heats the water...
This New
WAR SAVINGS PLEDGE
has been mailed to you
vidOetarw dog'' •
ose
Voco
weA
1
s'"-.6^.• w,
"-'s"
- For each monthly deduction of
S4 you receive a certificate for S5
SSS ,- m . .. "SIO
S29" " " •" "$25
S40 " " " p " S50
SIGN UP FOR THE DURATION
in Canada's Army of 2,000,000
Regular War -Savers
Be one of the ,first to enlist. You will be receiving your
official enlistment blank—the new War Savings Pledge.
Ilse it to instruct your bank to make purchases of War
Savings Certificates for you every month — automa-
tically. Your bank looks after everything, for yowl—sends
your money to Ottawa each month, -and the Certificates
are mailed direct to the registered 'holder. There is no
charge for this •service.
Here is an effective way to ,serve— and x sure way to
save. And remember, too, you are not giving yotir
money, but lending it, and at a good profit to yourself :
a furl 25% in 772_ years! So watch 'the mail for this
new official War Savings Pledge.. When it arrives, use
it to -Help Smash Hitler. Additional fledges are avail-
able at your bank or from your local War Savings 'Com
inittee. Sign up now! "
"You Serve by Saving
Invest Re ula
air Savings hex
!r.
•
&