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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-10-05, Page 3Thursday, October Sth, 1939 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ^a/rnmu)V far IL) DELICIOUS 1 FLAVOR GJ 7 cE?<wr/ / RECORD ENTRY AT WINGHAM FAIR (Continued from Page Two) M. Frisby, Salads — Salad Dressing—Mrs, .T. Salkeld, Mrs. A. Edgar. Salad, veget­ able — Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs, T. Sal­ keld, Salad, Fruit — R. & R.. Proc­ tor, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Class 37 — Specials’^ — Chicken Dressed; 1st donated by Geo. Olver, $3.00; 2nd donated by A. J. Walker’s Furniture Store, $2.25; 3rd, donated by Dr, G. H. Ross, Dentist, $2.00; 4th, donated by Dr. A. W. Irwin, Dentist, $1.75. — J. D. Beecroft, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. R. Purdon, T. Sal­ keld. Pair Dressed £hickens; 1st, donated by Dr. Wm. Connell, Phys­ ician, $5.00; 2nd, donated by Dr. W. A. McKibbon, Physician, $4.50; 3rd, donated by Maclian Bros., $4.00; 4th, donated by J.- O. Habkirk, $3750. — J. D. Beecroft, Mrs. R, Purdon, T. Salkeld, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Fresh Eggs 2 lbs. Flowerdale Tea, donated by R. B. Hayhoe Co., Toronto, valued $1.50 — A. Proctor & Sons. Butter, , prints, donated by W. J. Adams, Ly­ ceum Theatre, $2.00 — S. Proctor. Crock Butter; donated by Dr. R. L. Stewart, Physician, $2.50 — J. D. Beecroft. Loaf of Bread made from Five Lilies Flour, prize donated by Howson & Howson, Millers, Wing­ ham, '98 lb. bag of Five Lilies Flour value $3.00 — Mrs. W. Jeffery. Loaf of Bread, made from “O Canada Flour”, flour to be purchased from Mundy’s Grocery; donated by Mun­ dy’s Grocery, 100 lbs. of Flour, value $3.00. — Mrs. W. Wellings. Best and Largest Loaf of White Bread, 1st, donated by Jenkins Mfg. Co., London, ‘Council Standard” RIB-ROLL or Tite-Lap Roofi1 is- being wi used for ho It is penna fireproof, wes proof—reqi Write for our new tree book, "House Tops”. >1 Ab? -U- V'” Eastern Steel Products • ./united, - PRESTON ONT XAcronis Also at Montreal eToronto 25 packages of Seeds, value $1.00; 2nd donated by National Grocers, Stratford, 1 lb. Gold Medal Coffee, value 40c — Mrs. W. Jeffery, Mirs. A. Edgar, Pies, prize donated by Standard Brands, Limited, Montreal, 5 packages'' of Tea, value $1.75. — R. 6 R, Proctor. Light Layer Cake, made from White Satin Pastry Flour, purchased from the Dominion Store, Wingham; 1st, 24 lb. Sack of White Satin Pastry Flour, value 55c; 2nd, 7 lb. White Satin Pastry Flour, Value 25c. Prizes donated by Domin­ ion Stores, Wingham. — Mrs. W. Henry, Mrs. A. Walters. Half Dozen Tea Biscuits made from Domino Bak­ ing Powder; 1st, 50c, 2nd, 25c, cash, prizes donated by Dominion Stores, Wingham. — A. Proctor & Sons, Mrs. A. Edgar. .School Lunch; 1st donated by Toronto Daily Star, $2.00, 2nd $1.00 — Mrs. T. Salkeld, Mrs. A, Field. Ladies’ Work, Hand Made Class 38 — Needlework — Tatting — Miss M, Livingston, Mrs. George Dale. Needlepoint — R. & R. Proc­ tor, Mrs. George Dale. Embroidery, cross stitch — Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Embroidery, Rom­ an cut work' — Mfs. Wilfred 'Henry, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Filet Crochet, fine— Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, Miss M. Liv­ ingstone. Tapestry,-cushion or chair seat — Miss M. Livingstone. Cross Stitch — Mrs. W. Henry, Mrs. Thos. Salkeld. Collection of Fancy Work— Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Ladies’ Domestic Needlecraft — Quilt, pieced cotton — Miss Tena Reid, Mrs. W. Peebles. Quilt, appli­ que—Miss Livingston, Mrs. W. Hen­ ry. Quilt, fancy quilting — Mrs. W. Peebles, Miss Tena Reid. Quilt, A. O. V. — Mrs. W. Henry, M,iss Tena W. Peebles. Bed Spread Fancy — Reid. Bed Spread, embroidered—Mrs. Miss Livingstone, Mrs. R.' Brimble­ comb. Comforter — Mrs. R. Brimble­ comb. Hand knit Men’s Woollen Socks — Miss Livingstone, R. & R. Proctor. Knit Woollen Mitts—Mrs. A. Haggitt, Miss Livingstone. M.en’s Pyjamas — Miss Livingstone, Mrs. R. Brimblecomb. Braided Mat—Miss Tena Reid. A. Proctor & Sons. Hooked Rag Mat — H. Desjardine. Hooked Yarn Mat — Miss Rosewell. Mat, A: O. K.—Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. R. .Brimblecomb. 3 articles from flour or sugar sacks — Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. T. Salkeld. Ladies’ Personal Wear — Ladies’ Night Dress — Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, Miss Livingstone. Ladies’ House Dress—(Mrs. T. Salkeld, Miss Living- stone% Ladies’ Pyjama, Suit — Miss Livingstone, Miss M. Frisby. Ladies’ House Coat—Miss Livingstone, Miss M. Frisby. Work Apron — Miss Liv- HYDRO LAMPS TAeXonJ X//» Umpt guaranteed Jtyr PAGE says JIMMY I f LOHC ■a No farm should be without a telephone. It’s “mighty handy” to call relations and neighbours —* and quick aid if need bei ingstone, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Shopping Bag' — Mrs. Geo. Dale, Miss Rose­ well, Ladies’ Bed Jacket — A. Proc­ tor & Sons, Mrs. Geo, Dale. Ladies* Suit — Mrs, W. Peebles, Miss Tena Reid, Ladies’ Sweater — Mrs. T, Sal­ keld, Miss Rosewell. Children’s Wear —- Infant’s Jacket, Bonnet and Booties — Mrs. T, Sal­ keld, Mrs. Geo, Dale. Child’? Crib Cover and Pillow — Mrs, Geo. )t>ale, Mrs, R, Brimblecomb. Child’s Sweat­ er — Mrs. T; Salkeld, Mrs. J. D, Bee­ croft, Child’s Knitted Suit —- Miss Tena Reid, Mrs. R. Brimblecomb. ''Child’s Play Toy Mrs. R, Brimble­ comb, Mrs. T, Salkeld, Child’s Dress made from an old garment — Mrs, T. Salkeld, Mrs, R, Brimblecomb. Living Room Furnishings — Table Runner, embroidery —- Miss Living­ stone, Mrs, Geo. Dale, Table Runner, any other trim — Mrs, R. J. Currie, Mrs, Geo. Dale. Table. Centre, em­ broidery — Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs, R. Brimblecomb. Table Centre,-any oth­ er trim — Mrs, R. Brimblecomb, Mrs, A. Haggitt. Sofa Pillow, embroid­ ery — Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, Mrs. W. Peebles. Sofa Pillow, A.O.K.— Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, A, Proctor & Sons. Afghan, Wool — Mrs, W. Peebles, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Card Table' Cover — Mrs. W. Henry, Mrs. R. Brimblecomb. Chesterfield Set—Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Dining Room Furnishings—Break­ fast Set — Miss Livingstone, Mrs. R. Brimblecomb. Tea set clotl} and four serviettes — Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs, R, Brimblecomb. Bridge set, cloth and four serviettes — Miss Livingstone, Mrs. W. Peebles. Buffet Set — Miss Livingstone, S. Proctor. Centre Piece, coloured linen — Mrs. W. Hen­ ry. Serviettes—Mrs. W. Henry, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Bed Room Furnishings — Towels, embroidered — Mrs. Geo. Dale, Miss Livingstone. Towels, A.O.K. — Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. T. Salkeld. Guest Towels—Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, Miss Livingstone. Bath Towels — tMiss Tena Reid, Mrs. W. Henry. Pillow Cases, embroidered — Miss Living­ stone, Mrs, W. Henry. Pillow Cases, A.O.K. — Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. R. Brimblecomb. Cover for Hot Water Bottle — Miss Livingstone, Mrs. R. Brimblecomb. Sheet and Pillow Cas­ es, A.O.K. — Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, Mrs. W.“ Henry. Vanity Set — Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. W. Peebles. Boudoir Pillow — Miss Tena Reid, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Curtains — Miss Livingstone, (Mrs. R. Brimblecomb. Boudoir Lamp Shade — Miss Livingstone, Mrs. R. Brimblecomb. Bedroom Slippers — Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Fine Arts Class 39 Oil Painting — Landscape or Marine — Miss Livingstone, Miss Rosewell. Fruit or Flo,wers •— Miss Rosewell, Miss Livingstone. Animals — Miss Livingstone. Figure Subject — Miss Rosewell, Miss Livingstone. Still Life — Misls Livingstone. Col­ lection — Miss Livingstone, (Miss Rosewell. Water Colors—Landscape or Mar­ ine — Miss Livingstone, Miss Rose­ well. Figure Subject — Miss Living­ stone, Miss Rosewell. Still Life — .Miss Livingstone, Miss Rosewell. Collection — MiSs Livingstone. Drawing — Crayon Animal Life — Miss Livingstone. Crayon Light and Shade — Miss Liginstone, Miss Rose­ well. Crayon, Figure Subject — Miss Rosewell, Miss Livingstone. Pen and Ink Sketch — (Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Geo. Dale. China Painting — Realistic Design — Miss Livingstone, Miss Rosewell. Conventional Design — Miss Living­ stone, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Ornamental or Vase — Mrs. Geo. Dale, Miss Rose­ well. Lustre or Matt Work — Miss Livingstone, Miss Rosewell. Collec­ tion, different styles considered—Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Best Collection — Miss Livingstone, Miss Rosewell. • Miscellaneous — 3 Xmas Gifts — Mrs. W. Henry, Mrs. Albert Haggitt, Basketry — Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, M'rs. W. Peebles. Metal Work—Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Wood Work- — Mrs. Brimblecomb, Miss Livingstone. Specimen Silhou­ ette — Mrs. Thos. Salk'eld, R. & R. Proctor. Three different articles from kitchen oilcloth — Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. Geo. ‘Dale. ' School Children’s Competition Class 40—Writing — Grade I — Printing — Kathleen Clark, Frances Walker, Arnold Vanner. Grade II— Printing — Stanley Hiseler, Barbara Tenipleman, Marton Irwin. Grade III —• Printing — Joan Bush field, Anne Brown, Milton Loney. Grade IV — Pencil Writing — Joyce Dalgleish, Shirley Yeo, Gladys Shiell. Grade V —Gloria Swanson, Doreen Currie, Helen Arthur. Grade VI — Shirley Lloyd, Margaret Wheeler, Rttby Conn. Grade VII >—■ Jean Stewart,, Winmfred Andrew, Milton Brown. Grade VIII — Annie Shiell, Joyce Walker, Eliizabeth Hare. Art Grade 1, Drawing of an ap­ ple—Jacqueline Currie, Mary Totting, Francis Walker. Grade II, Pansy — Donalda Henderson, Lome West, Grace Hudson. Grade HI, Brown BOBBY PORTER PICKS A WINNER Passes valuable tip along to others Making the headlines is nothing new for Bobby Porter, Hard hitting outfielder with Toronto and now with Syracuse Chiefs, superb Balmy Beach football player, star hockey player for Marl- boros and other teams, he s is one of the best and best liked all-round athletes in sport, Here is His rule for keeping fit, "I take Kruschen Salts every morning of my life. It keeps me regular and to my way of thinking that is more than half the secret of good health. I recommend Kruschen to all those sub­ ject Co rheumatic pains, I RECOMMEND K RUS CHEN TO ALL lumbago, sluggishness or any of the ordinary ills andwaste’*^1” faulty of poiBons Kruschen contains several highly refined mineral salts important to the well-being of mankind. These salts, in combination, promote regularand proper functioning of the organs of elimination, keep the blood stream pureand impart that priceless feeling of abounding vigour and fitness. Tasteless in tea or coffee or in a glass of water. Bottles 1 . at 25c,45cITiTHE LITTLE and75cat f DAILY DOSE 8a&eds.rus THAT DOES IT Leod, Jack Pym, Joyce Walker. Op­ en to all Grades — George Copeland,, Percy Vanner. Flowers— Grades VII and VIJ,I-- Joyce Walker, Annie Shiell, Bill Lee. Manual Arts —- Grades I and II™ Margaret Proctor. Grades III and IV — Buddy Wild, Wilfred Sell, Ken­ neth Kingston. Grades V and VI— Archie Purdon, Charles Falconer, Charlie Lee, Grade VII — Walter Burgess. Grade VIII — Annie Shiell, Bruce Wilson, Harald Seli. Open— Bird House-—Fred Templeman, Don­ ald Campbell, Billy Field, Open — Soap Carving — Norman Anderson, Harold Seli, Annie Shiell. Open — Wagon Harold —Boat Templeman, Orwell Allen. Open — Rope Calf Halter — Ros? Procter, Jack Currie, Harold Seli. Open — Model Aeroplane — Norman Ander­ son, George Copeland. Orwell Allen, Special — Collection of Insects; Prizes donated by W. S. Hall, Prin­ cipal of High School — Helen Sal­ keld, Bruce Wilson, Jack Pym. Rack — Jack Montgomery, Sell, Fred Templeman, Open — Norman Anderson, Fred HELLO AUNTIE W, WALSH Eyed Susan — Mary Ross, Milton Loney, Eleanor Deyell. Grade IV— Pear with leaves — Theresa Bondi,, Gladys Shiell', Violet Bowman. Grade V, Group of Cosmos — Grant Ern­ est, Gloria Swanson, Helen Sturdy. Grade VI, All over pattern done by potato cut — Donald Scbatte, Mary Lu Connell, Shirley Lloyd. Grade VII, Quilt Design — Eddie Carter, Margaret Angus, Jack Montgomery. Grade VIII, Bluejay — Annie Shiell, Orwell Allen, Lillian Angus. Open, Health Poster—Marjorie Purdon, An­ nie Shiell, Jean Stewart. Sewing—Grade V — Wilma Dark, Leslie Mae Wall, - Pauline Cowan. Grade VI — Shirley Lloyd, Alma Thompson, Barbara Ross. Graae VII — Jean Stewart, Jean Town, Margar­ et Angus. Grade VIII — Evelyn Al­ len, Dorothy Hamilton, Annie Shiell. Baking — Grade V—Theresa Fitz­ patrick, Mary Procter, Leslie Mae Wall. Grade .VI ;— Mary Lu Connell, Ruth Gannett, Shirley Lloyd. Grade VII -— —Isabel Brown, Jean Town, Ray Bell. Grade VIII — Jean Mac- Statement He Would Fight for Hitler Proves Costly Frank E. Eckemier, 19-year-old Logan Township youth, charged with seditious, utterances, was sentenced at Goderich to 30 days in jail, $200 and costs; or in default an additional six months in jail. He pleaded guilty. Crown Attorney Holmes told the court that the offence took place ip Seaforth at the time of the fall fair. The young man said he would soon­ er go over and fight for Hitler; Hit­ ler will win and cannot be stopped; that he himself would go over if there was any way to get there. “A man in this country is entitled to his own op­ inion but when a country is at war people can’t go about making state­ ments like that,” said the crown. The penalty is $509 or a 12-month impris­ onment. “It is a very serious thing to make statements of that kind,” said his worship. “When a young man makes a statement like that, it casts a slur on his people, and all Canadian citizens of German origin. There is no excuse for it. To bring it home to you, you will be sentenced to 30 1 But from Ashfield comes reports that LOW RATES forFARM HOMES days in jail, $200 and costs ;~or in de­ fault an additional six months in jail.” Wolves in Ashfield? Although sheep claims in Kinloss Township have continued to be a major item, the marauding “wolves” are not so much in the news of late. sheep recently killed in that Town­ ship indicate an attack by "wolves” rather than dogs. In the Hemlock City area some two or three sheep flocks have been raided, and the ex­ tent that carcasses have been devour­ ed, does not resemble the method us­ ed by dogs in killing sheep.—Luck­ now Sentinel. , I !NEW 1940 PLY 1940 Plymouth Custom Four-Door Touring Sedan. THE LOW-PRICED BEAUTY In Style, Comfort and Ride, the Roomiest, most luxurious Plymouth ever built by Chrysler . . . New Wider bodies ; : : Wider front and rear seats . . . Greater Vision ; S : Sensational new "Luxury Ride!" EXCITING improvements abound in the new- Plymouth for lf)40! Bodies are wider —55 inches wide at the front seat—56 inches at the rear seat. There is ; rest and relax* Wheelbase has been in­ creased—but overall car length remains the same. New, advanced weight distribution places all passengers ’ near the centre of bal- • ance,producinga thrill­ ing new "Luxury Ride”. Handy-Control gear­ shifting on the steer­ ing column is standard equipment on ALL room to move around, models, including the lowest-priced Road- king. Headlamps are the new unit-type "Sealed Beam” design with 50-65 % more illumination on the country driving beam. Rear doors are straight at the back and rear door windows now go all the way down ... All doors are wide — y6u walk straight in and sit down. All windows are larger and set lower for better vision. You can "see” wherever you sit in the 1040 Plymouth. See the handsome new Plymouth models now on display at your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer's s showrooms. Take that thrilling new Plymouth "Luxury Ride'! —it’s a revelation! : Handy-Control gearshifting is standard equip­ ment on ALL models.Front and rear seats are wider and chair height. There is ample room for six people to move around—rest, relax. w HERE IS YOUR LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE! Plymouth £ T A Roadking T f Delivered in WINGHAM, ONT. License atid total faxes (if any) only extra. H ftwn wm \|| <■ ’ ' ' „ ■WIHNew "luxury Ride" produced by longer wheelbase-and new, advanced weight distri­ bution places all passengers near centre of balance ..* in the zone of greatest comfort* J. J. FRYFOGLE Wingham Utilities Commission Phone 156 Wingham TUP 'SfomiM PLYMOUTH EVER BUILT BY CHRYSLER Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer Wingham