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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-09-29, Page 5Thurs., September',29, 1932 THE WINGHAM ADVA,-'.l"11V.IES H I1I I IIII I1 111 111111119111I111111181111 11111111111111191110111111111101I1131110111111E11If111 11111111 11.11141I11p1110111p4111M111i It Here is Positive Foot Comfort and Just the Degree of Support Your Feet Need. NssL wuoo A PERFECT FIT FOR EVERY FOOT A STYLE FOR EVERY EYE. MODERATELY PRICED Murray Heel Hugger Shoes are made in many Styles and Sizes from 1 to 12, widths 5A to 3E. 11E111E111E111E11 „y, '�� °y�. mA „�,i, ii W 6Y•u�v w'� i.��4' n1 U Y, P GHL The Home of Good Shoes W (i)nghar, Ont. !Il�llltblllit�lli�lll�lllt�lli�llln"�IIIC�ill�lll®111�IIII�IIhIiT�III�III�I111I�1iI�IIII�IIIO�IILP�III®Illkhli�-elllil! ST. HELENS' SCHOOL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS Grain and Vegetables 1st -40c; 2nd -30c; 3rd -25c; 4th -•- 20c; 5th -10c; 6th -5c, Fall wheat, any variety, qt, Annie Watson, Allan Miller, Harold Irwin, Raphael. St. Mario, Jitn Errington, Willie Reed. Oats, late, qt.—Clifford Farrier, Harold Humphrey,. Florence Bee- croft, Gordon Foran, Annie Watson, Fred R:intonl., Oats, late, sheaf—l:,es Foran, Ber- nadean Alton,Norman Foran, Ern- est W. Beecroft. Barley No, 21, qt—Murray Taylor, Mary Foran.. Barley, any variety,. sheaf—Oliver Gl en. Field Corn, sheaf, 6 stalks—George Webster, Frank McQuillin, Jean For- ester, Percy Durnin, Wm. Mitchell, Clayton Alton. :Sweet Corn, G.B., 6 ears—Dorothy McDonald, Laurine Miller, Murray Wilkinson, Ilene Foran, Annie Tay- lor, Doris Wilkinson. Potatoes, • Dooley—Dorothy Mc- Donald, Ernest Beecroft, Russel Far- rier; Ruby Sherwood, Mildred Sher- wood, Raymond Currie. Potatoes, Irish Cobbler—Louise Martin, Bernadean Alton, Norman Wellwood. Potatoes, Green Mountain—Doro- thy Webb, Muriel Purdon,. Bernidean Rivett. Mangels—Russel Webb; Gordon Miller, Russel Irwin, Mary Durnin, Ruth McQuillin, Alvin Alton. • Swede Turnips—Willie Humphrey, Greta Humphrey, Clifford Farrier, Norma Weatherhead, Allan Miller, Clayton Alton. Beets—Doris Wilkinson, Donald 'Ross, Agnes Young, Alex. Hackett, Helen McDonald, Jean Forster. Carrots — Freda Rintoul, • Minnie Smith,Oliver Glen, Norman McDon- ald, Mabel Nicholson, Violet Erring- ton. Parsnips — Anna Irwin, Murray Tailor, Norine Mills. Onions — Mary Cranston,. Robert Irwin, Marjory Purdon, Mae McDon- ald. Flowers Gladioli— Murray Wilkinson, Dor- is Wilkinson, Gordon Miller, Billie Mitchell, Grace Weatberhead, Agnes Martin.. Asters— Hugh Rutherford, Thor- 'ton Eedy, -George Webster, Frank Eedy, Bert Whyard, Ross Eedy. Cosmos— Russel Farrier, Murray Taylor, Bernadean Alton, Mary Cran- ston, 'Minnie Smith, Arcane Phillips. Dark Layer Cake Freda .2intoul, Vera Taylor, Ruth McQuillin, Norma Weatherhead, Dorine Purdon, Jean Forster. Apple Pie -- Annie Watson, Jean Forster, Iona Swan, . Vera Taylor, Laurine Miller, ;Doris Swan. Puffed -rice Candy—Annie Taylor, Vera Taylor, Vera Lazenby, Dorothy Alton, Fred Rintoul. • Chocolate Fudge—Dorothy Alton, Anna Taylor, Vera Taylor, ' Grace Weatherhead, Freda Rintoul, Ruth McQuillin, Sewing 1st -40c; 2nd -30c; 3rd -25c; 4th-- 2'0c; th-2'Oc; 5th -10c; 6th -5c. Hemmed Disl'i. Towel -Doreen Ir win, Anetta Stewart, Lorene McGuf- fin, Annie Taylor, Winnifred Swan, Greta Humphrey, Hot -Water Bottle Cover—Caroline Humphrey, Greta Humphrey. '7 kinds of Stitches—Jean Forster, Latrine Miller, Freda Rintoul, Vera Taylor, Lucille Eedy, Etta Swan. 3 methods of sewing on buttons— Janie Alton, Freda Rintoul, Berns dean Alton, Mary Canston, Laurine Miller, Dorothy Alton. -Kitchern Apron -Vera Taylor, Ber- nadean Alton, Mildred Sherwood, Willa Irvin, Doris Swan, Alma An- derson. Farm Mechanics Animal Model in wood — Angus McDonald, Harold Humphrey, Russ- el. Webb, Archie Phillips, John Prit- chard, Raphael St. Marie. Towel -holder— Thigh D. McDon- ald, Murray Taylor, Willie Humph- rey, Gordon Taylor, Arthur Ramage, Alex Hackett. Basball Bat — Angus Nicholson, Robert Irvin, Blake Alton, Collection 5 knots—Alex Hackett, Ronald McCrostie, Angus Nicholson, Allan Miller, Freda Rintoul, 1'Iurray Taylor. Nature Collections Scrap -hook girls—Cecilia St. Mar- ie, 'Vera Taylor, Jean Forster. Scrap -book, boys—Murray Taylor, Gordon Taylor, George Webster, Bil- lie Mitchell, Angus McDonald, Ivan McGuffin. Scrap -book, fruits, vegetablesand flowers -Dorothy Webb, George Mc- Gee, Lorene McGuffin, May McDon- ald, Harold Taylor', Waldemur Meull- er. Collection, clovers and grasses — Allan Ivtiller, Sadie Nicholson, Jean Forster, George Webster, Billie Mit- chell, Gordon Taylor. Map Drawing Map of Huron—Raphael St. Marie, Doris Wilkinson, Russel Webb, John Pritchard, ,Angus McDonald. Map of Canada— Murray Taylor, Gordon Taylor, George Webster, Iv- an McGuffin, Willie Turner, Grace Weatherhead. Map of Europe—Vera Taylor, Ce- cilia St. Marie, Raymond St. Marie. Map . of World - Freda Rintoul, Ruth McQuillin, Ilene Broomer, Marie Dow. Art Book Cover = Marjorie Purdon, • Annie Taylor, Etta Turner, George McGee. Bouquet of Flowers with vase — Doris. Wilkinson, Raphael St, Marie, Luella Laidlaw, Verna Purdon, Clif- ford Farrier, Florence Beecroft. Cream Jug and Sugar Bowl—Nor- man Wellwobd, Etta Swan, Grace Weatherhead, Iona Swan, William Turner, Arthur Ramage. Wallpaper Pattern— Jean Forster, Olive Purdon, Vera Taylor, Cecilia St. Marie, Melba Fowler, Russel Far- rier. Scene in Water Colors — Ilene 'Broomer, Mary Dow, Freda Rintoul, Mildred Anderson. • Writing Little Raindrops—Harold Taylor, Wal'demar Mueller, Ross Gammie, Marie Swan,' ,Allan Cranston, Marg- aret Aitchison. Cherries—Annie Taylor, Etta Tur- ner. • Abide With Me—Jean Wellwood, Louise Martin, Verna Purdon, Luella Laidlaw, Russel Webb. Canadian Boat Song—Etta Swan, Bertha Guest, Norman Wellwood; Grace Weatberhead, Arthur Ramage, Iona Swan, The Daffodils— Cecilia St. Marie, Olive Purdon, Russel Farrier, Vera Taylor, Verna Anderson, Norman Zinnias -Vera Taylor, Grant Ruth- erford, ''Dorothy Webb, Anna Irvin, Clayton Alton, Donald Ross. Marigolds — Mary Cranston, Ag- nes Young, Russel Irvin. Calendula— Clifford Farrier, Robt. Irvin, Sadie Nicholson, Marie Aitchi- son, Blake Alton. Petunias -Irvin' Eedy, Frank Mc- Quillin, Bert Whyard, Margaret Ait- chison, Perry Durnin, Ernest Bee- croft. Living -room Bouquet— Doris Wil- kinson, Murray Wilkinson, Clifford Farrier, Gordon Miller, Ernest Bee- croft, Ruth McQuillin. Fruit N. S. Apples— Allan. Miller, Laur- ine :Miller, Murray Taylor, Harold Taylor,Alex. Hackett, Donald Mar- tin. Snow Apples — Murray Taylor, Donald Martin, Marie Swan, Jean Wellwood, Ronald Cranston. Fall Pears—Ronald Cranston, Mur- ray Taylor, Ronald McCrostie, Har- vey Lazenby, Tom Young, Mary Cranston. Winter Pears — Ruby Sherwood, Donald Ross, Ronald McCrostie, An- nie Taylor, Gordon Miller, Marjory. Purdon. Assorted Fruits — Allan 'Miller, Laurine Miller, Gordon Miller, Mrar- ieI, Purdon, Ernest Beecroft, Floren- ce Beecroft. Poultry 1st -45c 2nd -40c; 3rd -35c; 4th-- 30c; th-30c; 5th -25c; 6th -20c; 7th -15c; 8th -10c; 9th -5c. B. R. Cockerel—Ernest Beecroft, Hugh D. McDonald, Florence Bee- croft, Gordon Miller, Waldetnan Mueller; Ronald. Cranston, George Webster, Angus ' McDonald, Allan Miller. 13. R. Pullet -Gordon 'Miller Ern- est Beecroft, Florence Beecroft, Wal- deman Mueller, Allan Miller, Ronald Cranston, George' Webster, Hugh D. MacDonald,Angus McDonald.. W. Leg. Cockerel—Florence Bee- croft, Blake Alton, Ernest Beecroft, Bernadean Alton, Murray . Taylor, Murray Wilkinson, Doris Wilkinson, Hugh D. McDonald, Allan Miller, Laurine Miller. W. Leg. Pullet — Ernest Beecroft, Florence Beecroft, Murray Wilkin- son, Bernadean Alton, Doris Wilkin- son, Hugh D, McDonald, Allan Mill- er, Laurine Miller, 12 Brown Eggs—Grant Rutherford Hugh . Rutherford; Ruby Sherwood, Norma Weatherhead, Russel Irvin, Florence Beecroft. 12 White Eggs—Grant Rutherford, Mildred Shewood, Murray Taylor, Florence Beecroft, Ernest. Beecroft, Mildred Elliott. Live Stock 1st -$2A.0; 2nd—$1.50; 3rd—$1;00; 4th -50c. D ft C It Fink McQuillin Joe �II1A9111L111111111111111®Illiglil11l1I1111M11111511107111�Iu e Woek End Specials Is f`" 1 Howey, 4 lbs. pail A Soap Chips, 3 lbs. 111 Raisins, 2 lbs. 23b 11 Palmolvie Soap, 3 cakes Choice Black Tea, 1 lb _..39c ▪ Fruit Gems, qts., 1 dos.......1.10 Imi - Fruit Gems, pts. 1 doz..... ,.... 99c 1119 PE - Vinegar XXX 1 gal. 40e jOj III Men's Work Shoes • . $2,40 III Men's Work Shirts .....:.75c E jl Pastry Flour 43c - Bread Flour ... $1.10 ! E-_-- -111". pickling Spices of all kinds. i1 i School Supplies 11-2 Cash or trade. We deliver.- M !W.J,Cole1 utnerat Merchant Belgrave. 1 iAl 1T11Ii1011111111111140111�A osiiimin I INI INTI ifit1In 39c 23c 25c -5 ra o It—Prank , Foran. Market Lamb—Alvin Alton, Clay- ton Alton, Bernadean Alton, Dorothy Alton. Halter Broken Colt -Frank Mc- Quillifi, Joe Foran, Halter Broken Calf—Clayton Al- ton, Blake Alton, Murray . Taylor, Harold Taylor. Best Beef Calf, pail fed—Clayton Alton, Blake Alton. Beef Calf—Harold. Taylor, Murray Taylor, Clayton Alton, Blake Alton. Senior Beef Calf—Frank McQuil- lin. Domestic Science i t. -45c; 2nd -85c;; 3rd -30c 4th— 25c; 5th-LL'20ci' 6th••••�10d.'' Graham Gems—Mildred Sherwood, Florence Beehroft, Willa Irvin, Caro- line Idumprey, Jean We levoocL Droll Fruit Cookies. Marie Mc- Crostie, Muriel l' don, Dorothy Al- ton Norma Weatlaerhead, Vera Lowy wassonsaisaassiallThroSINNERNMEN Teeswater Fair October 4th and 5th $2400. In Prizes.' $30 for Single Road Horses A few special features are: Horse Races, 2.25 and 2.15 Trot or Pace, Running Race, Gentleman's Road Race, Roman Chariot Race for three horse teams (a real thriller), Hurdle Jumping, Freak' Conveyance contest Old Fashioned press Parade, Dizzy Lizzy sof Sunnyside fame, etc., etc. Ernie Bruce's Band, of Toronto, will supply the music in. the afternoon and for the Concert and Dance in the evening. Forget the depression and see one of the leading fairs in Western Oit- ario. Admission 25c. Tune in on 10 B.P., Wingham, to -night, Thursday, at 8.15 p.m. DAVID McDONALD, Pres. KENNETH McKENZIE, Sec'y. ALEX. B. McKAGUE, Asst. Sec. EirEMENTREMPralerge. trer,.e.ra tt ee Weatherhead. Downfall of Wolsley— Freda Rin - tont, Bernice Roach, Jean Thorn, Ruth McQuillin, Florence McQuillin, Dorothy Miller. • Essay Competitions An 'essay—Mildred Anderson, Ber- nice Roach, Agnes Youpg, Freda Rintoul, Mary Dow. Rule Britannia -Freda Rintoul. Poet's Song—Cecilia St. Marie. Farewell—Etta Swan. Indian Summer—Raphael St. Mar- ie., The Star—Annie Taylor. The Little Garden — Waldemur Mueller. Public Speaking—Verna Anderson, Alma Anderson, Bernadean Alton, Vera Taylor. Story Telling Contest Murray Wilkinson, Dorothy Webb, Helen McDonald. Spelling Match — Gordon Miller, Vera Taylor; Viola Young, Vera La- zenby. V,reed Naming Competition— Mur- ray Taylor, George Webster, Vera Lazenby, Olive Purdon, Special Writing Mental Arithmetic Contest— Jack Inglis, Gordon Miller, Sadie Nichol- son, Russel Farrier. Live Stock Judging —'Frank Mc- Quillin, Raymond St. Marie, Thorn- ton Eedy, Carman Waines. School Parade -4, Sr., Jr.; 8 Sr. Jr. 12, 13, 14. Strathcona Exercises—School in a body. Murray Taylor, No. 12, trophy - 70 points; Vera Taylor, 58 points, No. 12, book; Freda Rintoul, book. jell ISI I II!!I I11)sllll011I�I I IAI I ISI I I®I i ICBI I I®III©IIIA New Issue of Dominion of Canada Bondsi Will soon be on the it IA.M,8ishopI market. Write or phone _ IY • Fhone 22 6 . W.a.» harp lIi 111MIIlMIIM1 ll oslillllisommitl llIM�Ill lllll� all is that „it will be provided with- out charge to each mentor on regist- ering for the new year which com- menced on September lst. TUXIS BOYS AND TRAIL RANGERS SOUTHAMPTON WINS • '.FROM MILTO All roads' led to Teeswater'last Saturday afi:ernoon when .Southamp- ton turned Milton back 10-6 in their quest for the 0.13.A.A. title in the semi-finals of the Intermediate 13. Series. Over 2000 shivering fans were pre- sent, but the supporters of the Mil - tom team, had little for which to cheer. Southampton will now meet Belleville or North Bay in the fin- als, For the first two frames Marsh blanked the Bruce 'County team., and bis tearrt-mates bit safeties to give them a three -run margin. In the third Southampton found Marsh and, led • by Kugler's crashing, double, drove in four runs. "Lefty" Gold- smith, portsider, after faltering in the openiing' inning, warmed up and mowed down 14 batters. He was nicked for 8 hits and the '6 runs scor- ed show the biggest total to be hung up against the Bruce League champ- ions in one game, The' Halton County lads did some erratic fielding and, their eight Errors proved 'costly. With such support, Marsh did not show to his beet ad- vantage, although eleven Southamp- ton batters fell victims to his pitch- ing. Southampton 004 020 310-10 Milton 210 001 011— 6 Goldsmith and Clement. Kruger; Marsh and ' By Betty Webster HOUSEHOLD HINTS Chewing gum fastened to your clo- thing or furniture can be easily re- moved without much trouble. Even on a "hairy" surface—there will be no trace left of the gum—if you wipe the spot with the white of an egg. Try it some time should you be in this predicament. It works splendid- ly. —o— Open Vegetable Sandwiches Here are • a few suggestions for some pretty and tasty vegetable sandwiches—ideal for serving at Sep- tember parties. --=—o= Fresh Mushroom Sandwiches Fresh mushrooms (chopped fine). Salt. Flour (little). Butter. Method: Fry all together until brown. Cool and spread on bread. Do not spread butter on bread as this is a very ,rich sandwich filling in it- self. Waterloo: John Lauman of Wat- erloo, former premier of the boys' parliament, was recently elected the president of The Young People's So- ciety, -The Luther League of Canada. As premier of the boys' parliament John rendered very fine service to the boy life of Ontario. Our best wishes go with him in this new and wider field of service. Fredericton, N.B,: The Sheffield Tuxis Square recently held; a bush whacking bee and cut the bushes be- tween the highway road and the St. John river in front of the parsonage and Upper United Church. In spite of the very warm weather the boys showed their woodsman skill and ac- complished a large amount of work. Rev, D. E, Coburn, the boys' men- tor and pastor, also assisted in the work. A very appetizing supper was served to the 'hungry boys by the young ladies. A game of softball on the Tuxis athletic field concluded a very pleasant day. Fall Rallies Five hunched mentors, teachers and Sunday School workers with boys are 'expected to attend the Dis- trict Fall Rallies held throughout the province in the near future. They will be held at • London on 'Tuesday, October. 4th Palmerston on Wed., October 5th. Oshawa on Thursday, October 6th St„ Catharines on Friday, October 7, and' in all probability at Ottawa and Trenton. There will be demonstra- tions of handicraft, exhibits of boys' work supplies and practical talks fol- lowed by discussion on different as- pects of Trail Ranger and Tuxis work, They will commence at 5.15 and be over by 9.30, in time to drive home. Supper at a cost of 35c will be served at 6.30 p.nt. New Pamphlet on Program Suggestions "Mentoring" is the title of the new booklet On program suggestions for TrailTuxis Ranger and Tut s mentors. It deals briefly and simply with practi Cally all of the phases of our work and should be a great help to the average' mentor. ' The best news lof -0- Asparagus Tip Sandwich with Mayonnaise -0- String beans chopped with chili sauce makes a good sandwich. Brown bread, buttered. Spread with minced sardines moistened with lemon juice. Decorate with pickle and pimento. Makes a very delight- ful sandwich. -o- Salmon Sandwich with Tartar Sauce, is delicious. COOKING HINTS Tomato and Summer Squash Tomatoes. Squash. Flour. White Sauce. Method: Slice tomatoes quite thick. Slice squash same thickness as tom- atoes. Dip in flour, Fry brown and cook until done. When done remove to hot platter. Make white sauce in pan vegetables were cooked in. Pour over vegetables and garnish with ba- con, _0— Egg Beater Egg Beaters are now made in var- ious sizes. One very convenient size is made to fit a measuring cup. So when one egg is called for, it can be beaten in treasuring cup, thus sav- ing an extra bowl. It is also handy when whipping a small 'quantity of cream. --o— Chili Sauce 30 red tomatoes. 6 onions. 8 red peppers (hot). 20 tablespoons of sugar. 5 tablespoons of salt. 5 cups of vinegar. Method: Chop tomatoes, onions and peppers together. Add the re- maining ingredients and cook clowly for at least an hour, BAKING HINTS Stuffed Flank Steak Slice of Flank Steak about 1 ib. Seasoning (includingonions and PAGE, IWSit school -for play - Mks Junio Chic Coats and Outdoor Ensembles that little fashionables will readily adopt. Pert models in the simpler tones. And types that roma to contrasts in colors. THE COATS— Fur -trimmed Fall Tweeds, belted' or plain ..75 and 1.0.00 PLAY ENSEM l» LES—In the finer Woollen W rea- ves and Velvet, in darling (m)odes; $2.95 and 'y3e95 • & :., 10110n: rug ;;sr AF aw, JATMA carrots). 1 cup of boiling water. Method: Spread dressing over neat. Roll it up and tie together. Place sliced carrots and onions in bottom of baking dish. Place meat on top of this and suet on top of meat. Pour boiling water over this. Cover and cook 20 minutes in hot oven. Then uncover and cook 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Make pan gravy. -0- Stuffing 1 cup of bread crumbs. 2 tablespoons of melted butter. Parsley. Onion. Celery. Seasoning. -0- Baked Peaches These are different, easy to pre- pare and delicious. Method: Wash desired number of peaches. Put in baking. pan with skins on. Cover bottom of pan with water. Sprinkle sugar liberally over top. Bake 1 hour. Serve with plain cream. —o— (Copyright, 1932, by The Bonnet - Brown Corporation, Chicago) GEMS FROM LIFE'S SCRAP -BOOK "Remember to be calm in advers- ity."—Horace., * * * "Our dependence upon God ought to be so entire and absolute that we should never think it necessary, in any kind of distress, to have recourse to human consolations."—Thomas a I�etnpis,. * * * "Little minds are tamed and subdu- ed. by misfortunes; but great minds rise above them."—Washington Irv- ing. * * "The lessons of adversity are of- ten the most benignant when they seem the most severe."--Chenevix. "Adversity borrows its • sharpest sting from our impatience."—Bishop Horne. * * * "Trials are proofs of God's ca -- Mary Baker Eddy. * * * . "Half the ills we hoard within our hearts are ills because we hoard them,"—Barry Cornwell, "He• * that can heroically ore ad- versity oc11. e rt d a y versity will bear prosperity with equal greatness of tout-. ;'lii,eld- FALL FAIR DATES Arthur ........ _...__ ...__ __ Sept. 27, 28 Bayfield ...,._...._... - .___._...-. Sept. 28, 29 Blyth ........_..... _ Sept.30, Oct. 1 Brussels _...-..........._. ........._ Sept. 29, 80 Dungannon .- - ••-- -- Oct. 12 Fordwich .......... Sept3o, Oct. 1 Harriston .. _ _.-.--._ ..... Sept. 29, 30 Lucknow ,.._._..-. __.._......._.._. Sept. 29, 80, Teeswater ..._...._. __ __ -.. Oct. 4, 5; Tiverton __...._......... Oct. 3, 4. Wingham _...._--._.,......._._.M , Oct 7, 8 Lawyer—But, madam, you cannot marry again. If you do, your hus- band has clearly specified that his fortune will go to his cousin." Fair Client—"I know that. It's his cousin I'm marrying." * * * * * Soloist: "Did my voice fill the drawing room?" Joe Blunt: "No, it filled the re- freshment room' and the conserva- tory." * * * * * The son of the house leaned back from his home -work and gave a deep sigh. What's the natter, my boy?' 'ask- ed his • mother. "Eyes tired," he replied. "Why, Arthur," she reprimanded, "what shocking grammar!" Father: "You know I promised to give you a bicycle if you passed your examinations, but I heard today you had failed. What have you been do- ing during the tern?" Small Son: "Why, dad, I've been fearing to ride a bicycle." * * * * * Millicent: "I don't know what to give Amy as a birthday present, She has a gold mesh bag, she has a wrist watch, she has a silver toilet set— oh, she has everything!" Maud: "Wel, what about giving her a book?" Millicent: "No, that wouldn't do, she has a book." * * * * * ty Sweet Young Thing: "Basil says he worships the very ground 1 'stand on." Rejected -Suitor: "I don't -blame him. A farm of that size is not to be sneezed at." * * Daughter: "Dad, what is your birthstone?" Father of Seven�,: My dear, I'nr not quite :sure, but I rather think it is a grandstone." * * * * k First :Babe: "Was that frat pin ring gave .you set with precious' stones?" Second Babe! "Yeah 1–.Preclotis fewv' stottes."