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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-10-12, Page 2PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 12, 1939 £ i ON YOUR CAR MEAN SAFETY... ALWAYS! £ With LifeGuards on your car a blowout becomes as harmless as a slow leak. This revolutionary new safety feature means that you can bring your car to a slow, safej straight-ahead stop. No skid >., . no. swerve • • • no danger. Drive in and see the LifeGuard today! BlHl■SB■gpl ■ g J irK {W SUPERIOR SERVICE STATION (Bert Armstrong, Prop.) Wingham, Ont. Phone 174W Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Subscription Rate — One Year $2,00 Six months, $1.00 in advance To U. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. DO YOU DO THIS? A careful study of fire records shows that at least 80% of fires are preventable. The following examples are given from among the thousands of known causes to show how easy fires can start and the fatal results that may follow. A man dropped a cigarette in a rubbish pile in a rooming house and burned to death eleven people. A man dropped his cigarette in a couch in the lobby of a hotel. Fire resulted at 3 a.m. and resulted in the death of four people. A mother in one of our leading col lege cities, for the five hundredth time perhaps, started a fire with coal oil. The fire she started burned .to death three children besides herself. A man dropped a match on a gar age floor, walked on and left it. A six-year-old child found it and ignit ed her clothing which resulted in burns that caused her death a few hours later. A man attempted to sleeji and smoke at the same time — result, he set bed afire, was overcome with smoke, and removed in an uncon scious state. Only the timely arrival of the fire department saved him from being cremated alive. Some grown-ups placed Strike- Anywhere matched on a kitchen table. Two small children acted up on the implied suggestion and carried some to their*”playhouse, innocently started a fire. Result, little boy ally burned. Do you always, think about safety and welfare of those about when you discard your match cigarette stub? Are you mindful of the safety of the children in your home to the extent.of providing safe ty matches, and keeping them out of their reach? Do you have proper res pect for the dangerous properties of gasoline and always handle it with care? sis * * THE SUBLIME INDIFFERENCE OF SMOKERS ‘ In 13,719 instances last year, smok ers were careless and caused $2,427,- 000 worth of property to go up in smoke. Fires from this cause are top ranking in the list of causes, as re ported to the Dominion Fire Commis sioner’s office for 1938. Ten years ago this type of fire numbered slight ly less than 3,000 for the whole of Canada. But with a steady increase in the number of smokers, principally among the fair’sex, there appears al so to have developed an indifference to the. hazards of fire from carlessly disposed cigarettes, tobacco and matches .that is hardly imaginable. With an increase of 430% in the num ber of fires from this cause, “sipok- ers’ carelessness” can now be classed as Public Enemy No. 1 as far as fires are concerned. The question arises, are women more careless than men in the matter of smoking? Unfortunate ly, there are no statistics to enlighten us on this score, but the fact remains that farz too many fires are started through the carelessness of smokers and only a careful disposition of cig arettes, matches and tobacco can stop it. Perhaps if these nearly 14,000 peo ple responsible for this loss could be gathered together in one place and could witness nearly 2% millions of dollars’ worth of property go up in smoke with the cries of several en trapped persons mingling with the crackling of the flames, they would exercise more care in their smoking habits. fat- the you and "SWEET 1 caporm- ■ "Tk« >• wfclcb I «•!>•<•• cm kc HOWICK FAIR PRIZE LIST and HEAVY HORSES Class 1—Agriculture Brood Mare, Jackson Bros. 1 2; Foal, J. Francis & Son, Stanley Bridge; Gelding or Filly, one year, H. B. Smith, Peter Watson; Geld ing or Filly, two years, Jackson Bros; Gelding or Filly, three years, Peter Watson, Donald Wilkinson; Team in harness, Jackson Bros., P. Watson, H. B. Smith. Class 2—Heavy Draft Brood Mare, Francis & Son, H. B. gHIBBSSSSEEESSESB^^ HYDRO LAMPS , TheJLonS L^mp» ***** Wingham Utilities Commission Phone 156 Wingham Dairy Cow, $5.00 cash, Fordwich Creamery, Pure Bred Calf, dairy type, Comport, Sheffield reproduc* Smith; Foal, H. B. Smith, Jackson Bros.; Gelding or Filly, two years, Francis & Son; Gelding or Filly, three years, Francis & Son, P. Wat son; Team in harness, D. Wilkinson, Francis & Son, H. B. Smith. Best Horse on grounds in Light and Heavy Draft, Francis & Son. LIGHT HORSES Class 3—Roadsters Brood Mare, L. W. Lincoln; Foal, L. W. Lincoln; Single Roadster, Clay ton Fryfogle, S. J. Miller 2 and 3; Team in harness, S. J. Miller, P. Dav idson. Class 4— Carnage Gelding or Filly, one year, H. Jo- lfann, S. Bridge; Gelding or Filly, two years, Victor Shera, H. Johann; Single Carriage Horse, -S. J. Miller, R, M. Barden, S. J. Miller; Team in harness, S. J. Miller, 1?. M, Barden 2 and 3, • Best horse on grounds in Roadstei- and Carriage Classes, R- M. Barden. Class 5 Best Gen. Purpose or farm team, Jackson Bros., H. Johann; Gentle man’s outfit, R. M. Barden, S. J. Mill er; Best Lady Driver, S. J, Miller, R. M. Barden; Highest Hurdle Jumper, H. Johann 1 and 2; Saddle Horse, H. Johann 1 and 2; Best General .Pur pose or Farm Team, Walnut Smoker, value $5.00, donated by M. D. Irvin, Victor Shera; Best Horse on Grounds suitable for farm work, $5.00 cash, donated by R. J. Deachman, P. Wat> son; Best Group of Four Horses, an order for $5.00 to apply on the pur chase price of any MasSey-Harris machine. Donated by Massey-FIarris Co., H. Johann; Best Matched Team on grounds, Crystal Flower Vase with Sterling Silver Deposit, value $7.00, donated by Robert Simpson Co., H. Johann; Best handling of colt, $2.00 cash, donated by Dr. L. N. Whitely, L. Durrant; Best Boy Driver, 1st,’ $2, 2nd, $1.00, donated by Toronto Daily Star, H. Johann, H. B. Smith; Best Brood Mare in Heavy'Draft or Agri cultural classes, G. Francis & Son. BEEF CATTLE Class 6—Shorthorns Bull, over 1 year and under 2, W. Turnbull, Strong Bros.; Bull, under 12 months, Strong Bros., W. Turn- "bull; Breeding Cow, Strong Bros., W. Turnbull; Heifer, two year, W. Turn bull 1 and 2; Heifer, one year, W. Turnbull, Strong Bros.; Heifer 12 months, Strong Bros., W. bull; Female,- Strong Bros.; Strong Bros. Class 7—Dual Purpose Breeding Cow, Strong Bros., Turnbull; Heifer, W. Turnbull, 1 2. . Class 8—Polled Angus Aged Bull, Todd & Son; Bull, und er 12 months, Todd ,& Son, Lloyd Lee; Breeding Cow, Todd & Son, G. O. Wilkin; Heifer, two years, Todd & Son; Heifer, one year, Todd & Son 1 and 2; Heifer, under 12 months, Todd & Son 1 and 2; Herd, Todd & Son; Female, Todd & Son. Class 9—Herefords Aged Bull, W. S. O’Neill, J. T. Lyons & Sons;. Bull, over 1 year and under 2,. W. S. O’Nerll & Sons 1 and 2; Bull, under 12 months, W. S. O’ Neil, J. T. Lyons & Sons; Breeding Cow, J. D. Little & Son 1 and 2; Hei fer two'years, W. S. O’Neil, J. D. Little & Son; Heifer, one year, W. S. O’Neill, J. T. Lyons & Sons; Heifer, under 12 months, W. S. O’Neil, J. T. Lyons & Sons; Herd, W. S. O’Neil; Female, W. S. O’Neil. Best Herd of pure bred cattle, beef type, Todd & Son, W. S. O’Neil. Class 10 — Grades Cow, Edgar C. Gardiner; Yearling Heifer, W. Turnbull, J. T. Lyons & Sons; Best Baby Beef, Todd & Son, W. S. O’Neil;,Best Baby Beef, grade, 1st, $1.50 cash, donated by Munro’s Store, Wroxeter, 2nd, $1.00, donated by W. C. King, Gorrie, Todd & Son, W. S. O’Neil. DAIRY CATTLE Class 12—Holsteins Bull, three years, P. Davidson; Bull under three years, E Vines 1 and 2; Cow, four years, E. Vines, P. David son; Cow, Under four years, P. Dav idson, E, Vines; Heifer, two years, E., Vines, P. Davidson; Yearling Heifer, E. Vines, P. Davidson; Heifer Calf, W. J. McCann, E. Vines. ■ Class 13—Ayrshires Bull, three years, Strong Bros; Bull under three years, W, F. Beirnes 1 and 2; Cow, four years, Strong Bros. 1 and 2; Cow, under four years, Strong Bros.; Heifer, two years, W. F. Beirnes, Strong Bros,; Yearling Heifer, Strong Bros., W. F. Beirnes; Heifer Calf, Strong Bros., W. F« Bier- nes; Best Herd of pure bred cattle, Dairy type, Strong Bros., P. son. Best cd by Bros. Best Silver tioih, donated by T. Eaton Co., W. J» McCann, CONSTIPATION IS A TRAITOR • Constipation sours you on the world and turns the world against you. Get at the cause of your gloom and irritability. Restore your sys tem to regular habits with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. ALL-BRAN helps supply the soft, bulky mass your bowels need for “regular” move ment. (Ordinary foods often fail to supply proper “bulk”). And ALL-; BRAN is a rich source of Vitamin Bi, Nature’s, intestinal tonic. Eat ALL-BRAN every day and drink plenty of water. It’s the construc tive way to deal with common con stipation due to diet deficiency of “bulk”. IS A TRIE NO Made by Kellen in London, Canada. At your grocer**, under Turn- Herd, W. and David* J. H. Rellie, Adam Thomson; Ewe, Adam Thomson 1 and 2; Shearling Ewe,-Adam Thomson, J. S. Cowan & Son; Ewe Lamb, Adam Thomson, J. H. Rellie. Class 16—Medium Wool Aged Ram, W. A. Tolton, O. Mc Gowan, Shearling Ram, W. A. Tolton W. M. Henry; Ram Lamb, W. A. Tolton, W. M. Henry; Ewe, O. Mc Gowan, W. A. Tolton; Shearling Little & Son 1 and 2; Plymouth Rocks A. O. V., Cock, G. L. Gould ing 1 ^nd 2; Cockerel, J, D. Douglas, G. L. Goulding; Hen, G. L. Goulding 1 and 2; Pullet, J. D. Douglas 1 and 2; White Wyandottes, Cock, J. D, Douglas 1 and 2; Cockerel, J. D. Dou glas 1 and 2; Hen, J. D. Douglas 1 and 2; Pullet, J. D. Douglas 1 and 2; Leghorns S. C. White, Cock, George Douglas, G. L. Goulding; Cockerel, Geo, Douglas, G, L. Goulding; Hen,. Geo. Dotfglas 1 and 2; Pullet, Geo. Douglas 1 and 2; Leghorns bred to lay, Cock, L. Brown, G. L. Goulding, Cockerel, G, L. Goulding, L. Brown; Hen, L, Brown, G. L. Goulding; Pull et, G, L, Goulding, L. Brown; Leg horns A.O.V., Cock, J. D, Douglas 1 and'2; Cockerel, J. D,’Douglas 1 and 2; Hen, J. D, Douglas 1 and 2; Pullet J. D. Douglas 1 and 2; Black Minor* cas, J. D. Douglas, L. Brown; Cock erel, J, D. Douglas 1 and 2; Hen, J. D. Douglas, L, Brown; Pullet, J. D. Douglas 1 and 2; Turkeys, Earl To ner 1 and 2; Geese, Toulouse, Geo. Douglas; Geese, A.O.V., Geo. Doug las; Ducks, Pekin, Geo. Douglas 1 and 2; Ducks, Rouen, Geo. Douglas, L. Brown; Pen, heavy breeds, J. D. Douglas, G. L. Goulding; Pen, light .breeds, Geo. Douglas, H. Desjardine; Pair Pullets, ■'year’s subscription to Family Herald and Weekly Star, do nated by Montreal Herald and Star; J. D. Douglas. GRAIN Red Winter Wheat, H. Desjardinej N. Schmidt; White Winter Wheat, N. Schmidt, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Spring Wheat, N. Schmidt, H. Desjardine; Barley, N. Schmidt, H. Desjardine; Peas, small, H. Desjadrine, Mrs. Car- nochan; Peas, large, H. Desjardine, White Oats, N. Schmidt, H. Desjar dine; Timothy Seed, ,H. Desjardine; Sheaf Fall Wheat, N. Schmidt; Sheaf White Oats, N. Schmidt; Sheaf Bar ley, N. Schmidt. Best bushel Peas, small, $1.00, H. Desjardine; best bushel Peas, large, $1.00, H. Desjardine; best bus. White Winter Wheat,* N. Schmidt. Prizes donated by Thos. G. Hemphill, Wro- xeter. • Best bus. -Winter Wheat, 125 lbs. Fertilizer, donated by the AA Quality Fertilizer Co., Jos. Thomson. DAIRY PRODUCE AND DOMES TIC SCIENCE Packed Butter, R. J. Sanderson; Butter in rolls, W. E. Freeborn; But ter, prints, Mrs. J. A, Hone, Mrs. Freeborn; Hen Eggs, white, Mrs. N. Ewe, W. M. Henry, O. McGowan; j McDermitt, Letitia Matthews; Hen T7...„ T ___T1F A 'T'-f*________ r\ If™ ' T*____ 1_______ r*______it lr. T*____Ewe Lamb, W. A. Tolton, O. Mc Gowan. Class 17—Short Wool Aged Ram, O'. (McGowan 1 and 2; Shearling Ram, O; McGowan 1 and 2; Ram Lamb, O. McGowan, George Sanderson; Ewe^ Ot McGowan,. Geoi Sanderson; Shearling. Ewe, Ch. Mc Gowan 1 and 2; Ewe- Lamb,. Ot Mc Gowan 1 and 2; Pen Sheep-, O. Gowan. Class 18—Any Breed' Pen Sheep, Adam Thomson, McGowan; Best three Lambs,. $3.00 cash, 2nd $2.-00 cash, donated1 by Joseph Thomson, J. H. Rellie, W. A. Tolton. Me* a 1st, SWINE . Class 19—Berkshires Boar, over one year,- A. Thomson, J. S. Cowan & Sop; Boat, under one- year, A. Thomson-, G. O. Wilkin; Brood Sow, A. Thomson, J. S'. Cow-, and Son; Sow under one year, A. Thomson, J. S'. C'owa-n & Son. Class 20—Yorkshire White Boar, James Cowan, N. Wade; Boar, under one- year', W. Turnbull, James Cowan; Brood Sow, James Cowan, N. Wade; Sow, under one- year, W. Turnbull, G. O. Wilkin. Class 21—Tam worth “ ? Boar, Geo., Douglas; Boar, tincfer one year, Geo. Douglas 1 and 2; Brood Sow, Geo, Douglas 1 and 2; Sow, under- one year, Gea. Douglas 1 and 2; Pair Bacon Hogs, James Cow an, N. Wade. • Class 22 Pen, any breed, A. Thomson, Geb. Douglas. Best group of three Bacon Hogs, Silver Cup, suitably engraved, donat ed by Roe Farms Milling Co., At wood, G. O. Wilkin. Best Pair Bacon Hogs, Cured. Ham, donated by Coleman Cowau. Best pen Yorkshire Cash, donated by R. W. Cowan. Best four Pigs, 1st, 100 lbs. Purina Pig Chow, donated by J. L. McEwen, Wroxeter, 2nd, $1.00 cash, donated by G. A. Wearrtng, Wroxeter, James Cowan, J. S. CoWan & Son. Best pen of four Bacon Hogs, 1st, $3.00 cash, donated by B. J. Hueston & Son, 2nd, $2.00 cash cash, donated by J. W. Hyndman, N. Wade, W. Turtibiill. POULTRY Barred Plymouth Rocks, Cock, L. Brown, <& L, Goiding; Cockerel, J. Douglas 1 and 2; Heh, I* Brown 1 and 2; Pullet, J. D. Douglas 1 and 2; Barred Plymouth Rocks, bred to lay, Cock, G. D. Goulding, L. Brown; Co ckerel, L. Brown, Little & Son; Hen, G, L. Goulding, Little & Son; Pallet, 0 Bros., James Swine, $3.00 N. Wade, Jas. Hoiiat* StrOttg Class 15-Long Wool Aged Ram, Adam Thomson, J. H. Rellie; Sheading Ram, Adam Thom son, J, S. CowAfi & Son; Ram Lamb, Eggs, brown, R. Connell, Mrs. Free born; Cold Lunch, Jos. Thomson, Mrs. McPhail. Home Baking—Loaf White Bread,1 Jos. Thomson,' Mrs. Bert Johnston; Loaf Whole Wheat Bread, Mrs. Free born, L. Matthews; Loaf of Brown Bread', Mrs. Freeborn, L. Matthews; Johnny Cake, Mrs, Elmer Fallis; Par ker House Rolls, Mrs. R. Milligan, Mirs-,. Freeborn; Currant Buns, Mrs., Freeborn, Mrs. Bert Johnston; Plain Tea- Biscuits, W. A. Tolton, Mrs. FreeboCTi;;. Tea Biscuits, 4 varieties, L. Matthews, Mrs. T. McKercher; Bran Muffins, Mrs. R. Milligan, Mrs Carnbchaai;, Light Layer Cake, T. G Salkeld, Mrs,.. Bert Johnston; Choco late Layer Cake,, Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. Bert Johnston; Sponge Cake, Mrs. Houej. L. Matthews; Angel Cake Mrs. H. O... Walker, Mrs. Hone; Cho colate cake,. W'. M. Henry, Mrs. N. McDermitt; Soft Ginger Bread, L. Matthews,, Mrs. R. Milligan; jelly Roll, Mrs, Freeborn, Mrs. Brimble comb; Light Fruit Cake, J. Thomson, H. Desjardine; Dark Fruit Cake, J. Thomson, Mrs.' R. Milligan; Sugar Cookies, J. Thomson, Mrs. H. O; Walker; Oatmeal Cookies, Mrs. B. Johnston, Mrs. R. Milligan; Ginger Cookies, Mrs. Brimblecomb, Mrs. R. Milligan; Drop Cookies, Mrs. B. Johnston, W. M. Henry; Scotch short bread, Mrs. T. McKercher, Mrs. H. Tuck; Doughnuts, L. Matthews, Mrs. R. Milligan; Date and Nut Macaroon, W. M. Henry, f Mrs. Brimblecomb; Jelly Tarts, L. Matthews, Jos. Thom son; Jam Tarts, W. M. Henry, (Mrs. Freeborn; Butter Tarts, W. M. Hen ry, Mrs. Freeborn; Apple Pic, Mrs. Wes. Strong, Mrs. H. O. Walker; Pumpkin Pie, Mrs, Wes. Strong, Mrs. W. M. Henry ; Raisin Pie, W. M. Hen* ry, Mrs. W. Strong; Salad, Mrs. Mc Phail, Mrs. Elmer Fallis; Meat Pie, W. |M.. Henry; Cheese Dish, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Variety Baking, Mrs. R. Milligan, L. Matthews. Bottled Goods —- Apples, J, Thom* son, L. Matthews; Cherries, H. Des* jardine, L. Matthews; Plums, H. Des jardine, Mrs. R. Milligan; Raspberr ies, H, Desjardine, Jos. Thomson; Strawberries, Carl Gregg, JoS. Thom son; Reaches, L. Matthews, J. Thom son; Pears, H. Desjardine, Jos Thom son; Black Currants, L. Matthews, J. Thotnson; Raspberry Jam, H, Des jardine, L. Matthews; Strawberry Jam, Mrs. E. Fallis, Jos. Thomson; Bed Currant Jelly, Mrs. E. Fallis, Jos. Thomson; Apple Jelly, H, Desjard ine, R. Sanderson; Orange Marma lade, Mrs. Brimblecomb, H. Des jar* dine; Pear, Catrot ot other Veget able .Marmalade, Mrs. S. Fallis, H. Desj‘atdine; Conserve, Mrs. R. Mini- V Save the coupons from Lipton's 1 lb. and Yz lb. packages. They are exchangeable for beauti ful Wm. Rogers & Son Silver- plate. Write for premium book to Thos. J. Lipton Limited, Lipton Bldg., Toronto, Change to Lipton’s. You’ll say it’s as fine a tea as. you’ve ever tasted. For Lipton’s small leaf tea has a superb, full-bodied richness, That is why Lipton’s, though you may brew it weak as you please, is • never insipid. That is why Lipton’s is the source of such exhilarating pleasure to thousands of tea lovers the world over. Buy Lipton’s today. Three distinctive grades: Red label, Orange label and Yellow label (Lipton’s Finest), LIPTON’S, l/ie world’s largest selling tea, is blended especially for Canadian tastes. 393A I « «Listen to the Lipton Tea Musicale every Sunday, 4.30 to 5.00 pun., over Radio Station CBL, Toronto. H. Desjardine, Mrs. Tomato Chili Sauce, Mrs. Hone; Relish, M,rs. Brimblecomb; mixed, T. G. Salkeld, Brimble- Mrs. E, Mrs. E. Pickles, Mrs. gan, Mrs. E. Fallis; Chicken, J. Thomson, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Beans, C. Gregg, Mrs. T. McKercher; Corn, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Brjmblecomb.; Peas, H. Desjardine, C. Gregg; Tom atoes, comb; Fallis, Fallis, sweet Brimblecomb; Pickles, sour, H. Des jardine, Mrs. R. Milligan; Pickles, sweet mustard, Mrs. R. Milligan, Mrs. E. Fallis; Box Candy, L. Matthews, Mrs. N. McDermitt; Maple Syrup, R. Sanderson, J. Thomson; Honey, T. G. Salkeld, W. M. Henry; Collection Jelly, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Brimble comb; Collection Canned Fruit, H. Desjardine, Mrs. R. Milligan; Collec tion Pickles,. H. Desjardine, Mrs. R.. Milligan. ' Best Layer Cake, 1st, 5 lb. can of Magic Baking Powder, 2nd, 2% lb. can Magic Baking Powder, donated by Standard! Brands Limited, Mrs. Hone, L. Itfatthews. Home-made •' Baking, Mrs. H. • O. Walker, Mrs. Freeborn;- School Lunch, 1st, $1.09,. 2nd 50c, donated! by Mrs. R. Graing er, Mrs. Brimblecomb, T. G. Salkeld. Fruit Cake;. Silver- Comport, value- $10) donated^by Bank of Commerce, Wro xeter and. Fordwich Branches, W. A. Sawtell,, manager, L. Matthews. Layer- ■ Chocolate Cake, 1st, 50 lbs. flour, 2nd 24 lbs. flour, donated by. Cloyne Mi chael, Musi. Hone:,. Mrs. H." O. WaJ&-' er. Home made. Pies, 1st, $1.25, 2nd, 75c, douated by Sheldon Bricker, Mrs R.'Milligan, Edgar Jacques. Dressed .Dttck,. 1st, $2.00, donated by Frank ( Chapman, 2nd, $1.50, donated by Clif-, T. G. Salkeld!, fprdl Coxake, R. Sanderson. Dressed Chickens, 1st, $3.00, 2nd, $2.00, don ated’ by R. H. Stephens & Son, T. 6. Salkeld. Loaf Home made White Bread, Mrs. Freeborn, Mrs. R. Milli gan. Workingman’s Supper, $2.00, dkmated by Dr. Armstrong and Ben. Maguire, Mrs. McPhail. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes, Irish Cobblet, N. Schmidt Mrs, Freeborn; Potatoes,s early var iety, H. Desjardine, E. Jacques; Po tatoes, Green 'Mountain, H. Desjard ine N. Schmidt; Swede Turnips cfor Carnochan; Swede Turnips for table use, N. Schidt, G. Baker; Mangolds, red, H. Desjardine, Mrs. R. Milligan; Mangolds, yellow, H. Desjardine, N. Wade; Mangolds, white, N. Wade, H. Desjardine; Carrots, garden, Mrs. Freeborn, N. Schmidt;, Carrots, field, Geo. Baker, N. Schmidt; Fodder Corn W. M. Henry; Celery, Mrs. Free born, H. Desjardine; Potato Onions, R. Connell, E. Jacques; Seed Onions, H. Desjardine, iMrs.. Freeborn; On ions from Dutch Sets, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Wes. Strong.; Collection Onions, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Parsnips, Mrs. Freeborn, J. Thom son; Pumpkin, Mrs. Carnochan, A. E. Toner; Pumpkins, pie, R. Connell, A. E. Toner; Citrons, N. Schmidt, Mrs. N. McDermitt; Turnip Beets, N. Schmitft, Mrs. Freeborn; Tomatoes, R. Connell, N. Schmidt; Cabbage, white, Mrs. Freeborn, Mrs. Wes. Strong; Cabbage, red1,. Mrs. C. Me- Phaih Mrs.. Freeborn; Red Peppers, R. Connell, E. Jacques; Cauliflower, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Watermelons; H. Desjardine, Mrs, N;. (McDermitt; Squash, Mrs. N. McDermitt, Mrs^. R. Milligan; Cucumbers; Mrs. Wes. Strong, Mrs. Carnochan; Table Corn, N. Schmidt, Mrs^ Brimblecomb; Field- Corn, N. .Schmidt, HL Desjardine; Bu tter Beans, Mrs. Brimblecomb, H. Desjardine; Basket of Vegetables, N. Schmidt, Mrs. C. McPhail; Collection of Field Roots, Mrs. Freeborn; Eight Varieties of Vegetables, Mrs/ C. Mc Phail, N. Schmidt. FRUIT Winter Apples — Ontario, W. M. 1 Henry, N. Schmidt; Northern Spy, " * * *, Laithwaite & Son; Rhode Island Greening, T. G. Salk eld, Laithwaite & Son; Wagner, T. G. Salkeld, Laithwaite & Son; King of Tomkin’s County, Laithwaite & Son, H. Desjardine; Russet, T. G. Salkeld, W. M. Henry; Baldwin, T. G. Salk eld, Laithwaite & Son; Peewaukee, T. G. Salkeld, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Tail man Sweet, W. M. Henry, T. G. Sat- keld; Coll. Winter Apples, T. G. Sal keld, Laithwaite & Son. Fall Apples—Ribson Pippin, T. G. Salkeld, W. M. Henry; Colverts, Mrs. McGillivray, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Al- (Continued on Page Three) / feeding purposes, H. Desjardine, Mrs. • REAL DETROIT Hotth of character and comfort with a mart amtHal downtown location/ rl|ht In the heart of the Uikiet* ihopplnf and theatre diitrlct, yet with beautlfel parhwaye en two eldei* which mahe* for coofneii arid qutetvde. Pathlnf v and tatage ad|aceht, SPECIAL SUITES FOR FAMILIES ‘ AMD HOMTHDf lMt$ f MAMQM AVI AT GRAND (MH PARK BEST HOTEL LOCATION