Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-07-05, Page 3'.+Fa��WfSaFaW,NWik orrie and Wroxeter Thursday, July 5th, x928 HURON CQUI11'TY'JUDGING • COMPETITION The second ,annual Live Stock and .Household Science Judging Competi- tion forHuron County was held at Seaforth •on Friday, June 22nd. These. competitions ,were open to Junior Farmers and Junior Women's :Insti- tutes of the County as well as any young: man or ":young woman twenty six years of age or under. The entries were not large but the cu ality of the work was excellent. The competition for Hou'sehold Science cor listed of classes in Nut- rition, I-.i:wise Furnishing and Cloth- ing, Miss Melda McElroy of Blyth who was high girl in the competition last year again carried of the honors wth a score of 546 out of a possible, 66o points. She' received from the hands of the donor, Mr. Thos. Atc- Millan, M.P.; a very' beautiful• Silver Flower Basket.' The first six girls in order were as follows: ' Melda McElroy, Blyth, J46; Bertha Hoggart,' Blyth, 544; Mrs. De Wett" Strong,;Forclwich 544;. Mary Wood, Blyth;532/2; Margaret Eigie, Kipp - en 5231/2; Eva Scarlett, . Walton 522%'• . The winners of the individual class- es received. Silver'•Cake Plates while the second, third, and fourth prize winners in the classes received cash prizes. Winers of the individual classes are as 'follows: Nutrition -Bertha Ho.ggart, Blyth, 187; Melda McElroy, Blyth, 186; Mrs. De Weet Strong, Fordwch, 184; Mary Wdod, Blyth, 1831. House Furnishing -Mrs. De Wett Strong, Fordivich, 183; Eva Scarlett, Walton, 1761, Bertha Hoggart, Blyth; 176; Jean McVittie, Blyth, 168. Clothing -Margaret Elgie, Kippen, 186?•; Mary Wood, Blyth, 186; Louise Matthews,'Pordwich, 033; Janet Aik- enheari, Brucefield, 179. The 'Competition was under the supervision of Miss Edith Zavitz, R. No. 2, Ilderton. She was asssied af the•' competition by .Miss Beggs, Miss Rowe ,arid Mrs. 'A. E. Spring - stead. All of theseladies are mem- bers of hembers"of the Institute Branch, Toronto. The Live Stock Judging Competi- tion consisted in placing ten classes of. IIM111o1l I lII®Ille'III:':IIIMIIIiI9111®IIIIE111Eellltdlill li Don't 't 4 , c Leave your order for your Spring Suit. 'I® = Dobefore the • 1t110�Vb _ 0 1- Spring rush :starts. -® al • Choose the cloth and 'm leave your order, have ;it delivered when you want it. Later on the best 111 pieces are sold out and • cancelled suits to suit ev- ▪ ery one. a ® DAVEY'S STORE WROXETER. Unlit 111�IIII�IIIi1611J18111fYfll�lllslll0111i✓alll�lllA stock, Oral reasons were taken on five classes. It was possble for the boys to make a total scare of 75o. The following are some of the high totals -Win, Archibald, Seaforth, 68x; Warrei Zurbrigg, Gorrie, 660; Edwin Johns, Seaforth, 657; Robt. Archibald, Seaforth, 6,52; Orval McGowan, Blyth 65o; Gordon Reynolds, Seaforth, 649; Robt. Connell, Palmerston, 647. The,high man and the second high man received a Silver; Cup and Silver Medal respectively, Mr. W. G. Medd, M.L.A. and Mr. C. Robertson, M.L,A. very kndly supplieethe funds for the purchase of these trophies, Mr, Medd was on hand to present then to the winners, The following is the the list of the prize winners of each of the classes. Horses --Edwin Johns, Seaforth, 149; Gordon Reynolds, Saeforth, 148; Wil- son McCartney, Seaforth, 145; Elwood Stackhouse, Brucefield, 543. Beef Cattle - Orval McGowan, Blyth, i2; Elwood Stackhouse' Bruce- .field, 131; Jas. McIntosh, Seaforth, 1;yi Wilson McCartney, Seaforth, 128. Dairy Cattle- Eldon Stoltz, Au- burn, 127; Dave 'McIntosh, Seaforth, 128; Robt. Connell, Palmerston, 522; Orval,•' McGowan, Blyth, 119. Sheep -Dave McIntosh, Seaforth, 145; Gordon Reynolds, Seaforth, 141; Frank Reynolds, Seaforth, •141; Har- vey Johnston, Brussels, 139.: Swine -Root, Archibald, Seafo'rth," 148; Robert Connell, Palmerston, 140; Edwin Wood, Blyth, 535; Stewart Middleton, Clinton, x34; Harold 'Bol- ton, Dublin, 534. ' The judges for the Live Stock Judg- ing Competition were Messrs. w. K. Riddell and A. E. Donald of Bruce County, Mr. A. ID: Runion of Middle- sex County and Messrs. G. Y. Cruick- shank and F. A. Wiggins of Huron County. The live stock judged was contributed, by the following:- Robert Boyce, liroadfoot Bros,, Alex ` Wright, George .McCartney, Melvin I Crich, Roy Pepper, Wm. Irwin. and !James McIntosh, Thecompetition was under the dir- ection of Agricultural Rep"resentitive G. R. Paterson and, Assist. ,Representi»' tine G. A. McCague. TIM'S WEEKLY BUDGET To the Editur.av all thihn Wingham paypers:- Deer Sur:-- Doesn't ur•: Doe n't it i thin • o s bate vrry g how fasht the summer is goin? Here we are pasht the twinty fursht av June, wid the days beginnin to git shorter already, if ye kin belave the almanick, but ye can't notish it yersilf. 'Tis loike -the' great proshperity av the wud nivir tinh av it yersilf, an whin wud nivir tint:- av t yersilf, an whin somebody tells ye about it ye don't belave it. Whirl the Tories git back into power at Ottawa thin we will gt rale proshperity, wid lashins av money bein .slpint 'among the byes. The. wan ting that consoles me whin I kape tearin the months. aff the cal- endars, an know that I am gettin out - der all the tonne, is . that we are al- ways gittin nearer the nixt elickshun whin we intind to turn thine Grits an Progressives out av the sates av the moiglety, Yis, tonne ,flois fasht, an it will soon be titi yearssince the close av the war, an ane moind often goes back to them awful war years yit, whin the iuissus' had shtop.ped •ane from shntokiin, as a useless extravagance, HARDWARE SPECIALS Barb Wire, 4 point 6", roll $4,00 Black and Galv. Wire, No. 14 Dairy Pails, 2 for _-e5c No. x4 Galy. Pails, each hoc All Copper Boiler, reg. :$3.5o for * _ „$2.g8 Baskets, values to 850,• for__. Z5c x61' Cut Star Lawn Mower 10.00 x6" Woodyatt Lawn Mower 5x:40 Rub. Tired Coast. Wagon $4.95 Bulk Turnip Seed, ib. , 5oc Seed Corti, per bus. $2.35 Rape Seed, per lb _,.:.. ... ,„Txc Wooltee Sweat Pads, each.....6oe Hayne &rape, each 25c Leather Face Collars $4,50 Discontinued Colors of Paints at a Bargain. z Garden Wheel Barrow,.. -$x.95 Clothes fins, to doz. ,,.,w,..,w.,,:25c Zinc Wash Boards, Spec 499 Red Star Washer, reg. $ig.5o for $i6.5o New 'Century Washer, reg, $19.00, for ..., .,$x6.00 DUNLO P TIRES 3ox3i Record $5.95 3ox3;k Pacemaker . , $7.75' 29x440 Imperial Balloon $9;5o °31x44o Durilop Balloon $x3.75 Tubes from $x,75 up LINES TO CLEAR AT BAR- GAIN PRICES; Renual Wood Polish, 250 size 3 for soc 5oc sage, x; for 759 Liqued Veneer Wax, 250 size 3 far w._.,. .............. oc so size, 2 for was ._7sc x only 3 Burner Oil Stove, reg, $e6,5o, for Cottage Paint, per quart toe TRY US FOR STOVES, 1 OO 'ING,;SAI T,'SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS, PLU.IVI BIND AND FIEATXNG •JOHN DOJO -AS; R T ALt RACES IN FRIENDLY ARENA Upper-Ukranian High School girls of Winnipeg form a beautiful string orchestra for the festival. Lower Left -All nations will contribute to the event Lower Right -Doukhobor .. women spinning at their settlement in Brilliant. B.C. Fine art must always be produced by the any class and any race may sweat and eat nobly; subtlest- ofallmachines, which is the human h hand No machine yet contrivedor hereafter revel' at their ploughs; and revel in the sunshine. . will ever equal e fine mple hearths for days and the human fingers."-JohnthRuskin. machinery ,of And yar, Latin, Celt, and SSrc�aandin3 an,e Pole and Few countries can so readily and fully demons- Ukrainian, Hungarian and Roumanian, Finn and Rus trate this formula as Canada demonstrates it today, sian, Doukhobor, Austrian, Czech, and the rest, may with her ever-increasing family of new Canadians sit in peace, weaving their memories into lovely things from every craft -hire of ancient Europe. which all will assemble to admireand enjoy together They are here in their thousands to embellish the in the friendly arena of Canadian Folksong and bareness of a new World with the transported' skill Handicraft Festivals. and taste af ' old centres of master -craftsmanship. Confidently, the old Canadian predicts that the They are carding, and spinning, and weaving the Canada of tomorrow will solve some racial problems a' of today. And she universal des 1r _'which are they fleece and the flax of our prairies; they are hamP mering our metals, moulding our clay, carving our will do it in great part by quietly saving and blend - woods, plaiting our straws, to the tune of every ing the missionary crafts of those beautyloving mis- peasant song that has echoed down the corridors of sionary migrants who are merging themselves into racial history through the rural homes of Europe's her family as New Canadians. The first Canadian people Folksong and Handicraft Festival is to be held in Here, they find a blue sky wide enough for all Winnipeg, June 19-Z3 of this year, and will present eomers; :a sweep of pregnant prairie where men . of a wealth of interest. an the bye wus oversays, an the only hoired inin ye cur git to wurruk on the farrunis wus shlackers, arr ould fellates; arr fellahs wil flat fate arr varicose veins. I had a lot av diff - runt lads whrrukin fer me'durin thine war years, an bein woili fer nade av me tobackey, I druv think so harrud that I bet they often wished they was safe in the : trinches. Tings wussen't so bad in the sum- mer tonne whin ye cud kape busy fer sixteen !hours a day outdures, but the long avenins durin the fall an winther wus the worst.' Shure, it was lone- some wid the bye oversays, an the hoired min ye cod git to wurruk on our own girruls out' nearly iviry noight av theer loives, attindin path- .riotic, tats, an quiltin divarshuns an concerts, airnin money to "buy yarn fer the solgers,: an the missus sittin be the table knittin, an knittin, an I t i knittin till the click av tlii�n ].ni ttut naydles got oar ane varves, an I kin hear taint yit in me draanes sonhe- toimes. Me poor oul;f poipe bein -dislhcar•ded; an desarted, an dushted, an put away in a drawer, upslitairs,. 1 had to do sometiiig to put in the long -whither noights, so I made axe bacIles n galore,, an platted modes av p whip lashes; an made shtabel broonis' out av bluebaith sapling, till I had supploid the whole countitrysoidc.1 ti'rik if 1 rerneinber r�oight, that 1 air-. ned"twinty tree dollars' an shinty five cents that way, an turned the money over. to the Warne -Ws Pathriotic Soc- iety, Whin the demand fer me axe handles an other, tangs wud get shkacic fer a whoile; I wud shpind an hour iviry noight:graisirl.lnc boots be the kitchith faire, an the misses nivir grumbled Whin I shplt talley on the i flur•e, fer she knew I was fo ghtinthe tobackey habit, the sante: as the byes in the trinches wus foightin th'e Huns. Shure, '''was a long foiglht itl both cases, sus purty near: a useless wan, fer• I shtartcd shrnokiu again on Arnhistice`tioight, an the tuns shtart- ed skanii far the nixt wa3, ".i't. y' nl,s are ,party bad in this ould wurruld, but wance 5n a whoile thecr is a glance av sunshine. Wurrud has ea jist come in over the radio that Foshter Moffat has been elickted in Sout Bruce be over r,5oo majority. Av coorse some av us droy Tories don't loike think wet Grits very well, but' we don't objickt to havin thim - Miss Emilia Johnston. Mrs. Gordon MacKay is at present visiting atthe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Diette at Dunnville. Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Masters were visitors Friday evening at the home vote wid us at elickshun tonne. ' of Iver. Tom Mothers, Yours till nixt wake, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathers and Timothy Hay family of Guelph spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George BLUEVALE Mathers. • Mr. and Mrs., Will Bailey of Ottawa spent the week -end visiting friends in and around Bluevale.' Don't forget the United Church Picnic Saturday afternoon in Mr. Henry I3osman's bush. Miss Bernice. Shaw returned home last week after spending a month at the Borne of. her sister, hirs,,Leonard Gates at Cherrywood and with friends in Toronto. Mrs, Jim McDonald and daughter Mrs. Neil Sparks and little Patsy, all of Detroit, were visitors Friday at the home of the former's sister, lairs. Chas.' Elliott.' Ag great shock came. to• the people of Bluevale and vicinity on Sunday with the death of Miss Alva Ramsay Who diedin Kincardine Hospital on Saturday night. vtuch sympathy • is extended to her bereaved mother and fatter. Master Donald Scott of West Lorne is visiting at the, home of D•tr. Alan Garniss. Mi' and. Mrs, Peter D. King have arrived honkie after spending the win- ter in New York, Mrs. Ina Lockhart, Miss Iiia Thom- as of Woodstock spent the week• end with friends and relatives here, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association of the United Church niet Thursday afternoon at the' home of Mrs. Ed. Johnston with the president, Mrs. Arthur Shaw, pre- siding. The meeting opened, by sing- ing hymn 324, Rev, Mr:: Walden led in prayer, the president `read the Scripture Lesson and. the minutes of the last meeting were read, ,After ittr, business part of the meeting was over the meeting closed by singing the Doxology. The ladiiesthen,,went to the kitchen tot. sew patches for quilts. There Were 26 inentbers ihre- sent and to vistors. Miss, Beatrice. Thornton favored tis with a solo. The hostesses were Mrs. E. Johnston and Man So Nervous Gets Sore When Spoked To "It actually irritated ane to have anyone talk to me, ;I was so nervous. Vinol ended this and I feel wonderful now." -Win. Fahy. Vinol is a compound of iron, phos- phates, cod liver peptone, etc. The very FIRST bottle makes you sleep better and have a Big appetite, Ner- vous, easily tired people are surprised how QUICI'. the iron, phosphates, etc.', give new life and pep. Vinol tastes delicious. AIcNibbon's Drug Store FRED DAVEY Village Clerk Issuer of Marriage Licenses The law :now requires the licenst be taken out three clays before thc. Ceremony. GORRIE Mr. W. Williams, who has spent. some months with his San in Detroit, returned 'to Gorrie recently and ex- pects s-nects to remain hese: for the sutnihher. Miss P. Iicl 1, gar and Miss N. Edgar.. of Toronto spent the week -end .in Gorrie, Mrs. (Revs) Myers, of t)ashwood,. parsonage, spent a couple of stays here this weck,yat the :ionic of Mt,, Jas. Shera, Mr. George Wylie of Toronto 'spent theholidaywith his mother itt Gorrie, Mrs. James Leech is spending some time. with her :sister in Listowel who is seriously ill. The Annual services for the Or- angemen of this district will be held in Gorrie United ,Church nextSunday afternoon at 2.45 pee. The brethren are requested to Ing et at the lodge room at 2.15 p.an. ` The sermon will be preached by Rev. Fred Craik, The special Memorial services to be held' in honor of . the deceased Orangemen of this district will • be held in Fordwich Cemetery on Sun- day afternoon, July xsth at 2.45 1).111 - Mr, J. J. Hunter, of Kincardine, Grand Master of Ontario West, will give the memorial address. Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong visit- ed with friends in Blyth recently. Quite a number from hereattended the special services held in. Mildmay last Sunday in connection with the Old Boys' Re -Union. Mrs. R. Greaves of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mrs. E. Bennett. Plans are, being aide to •hold a Patriotic Rally for Howi,ck Township similiar to the one held at the Wrox- eter Park in corihinenoration of Con- federation. The meeting will be held in the afternoon of some sabbath in the near future. ' Orangemen of this district hope to celebrate July lath at Listowel. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society will be held • at the home of Mrs. E. Jamie,, Thurs- day afternoon, Conte to Church with your friends next Sunday; Rev. Craik will speak on "Scenes By GalilIee." Von will enjoy this service, Special anuric, lvIr. and Mrs. 13, Scutt of 'Toronto, spent the holiday at thehome of Mr. Edward Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson' were Auburn visitors on Sunday Mr. and 'Mrs. Lambert Stinson and Miss Skilling of Toronto spent the holiday with Iviiss Edna Stin- son and other friends. Quite a few from here attended the camp meeting at Deemertpn on. Sun- day. Mrs. Gordon Barton of Toronto is at present visiting her mother, Mrs. R, Stinson, itttr. Jas, King is spending this week with his brother - in Wiarton who is very ill.. We are sorry to report Mr., Steve Ring very ill with blood; poison in his hand. Miss Jean Sparling spent the week- end with Harriston friends. Mr, and Mrs. Herb. Irwin of :Tor- onto are spending holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mr.Irwiand IVIrs, D. Cathers also Mr. and : Mrs.: Ed. James visited with friends in Essex last week. Rollicking Singers and Entertainers a Popular Chautauqua Attraction HERRICK MALE QUARTET � .,,- -, ra' , eeeteetereeere - The Herrick Male Quartet, headed by Robert Herrick, well-known enter-, tainer and singer, is one of the popular attractions of the coming Dominion Redpath Chautauilua here. Here is fine quartet singing -four splendid male voices that blend in most delightful harmony. These fouroun entertainers, all college men, sing their songs and. y g present their sketches with infectious high spirits and true college "pep."' The audience loves them They have the happy knack of making any audi- ence sit up and cry for more. Will be at C autau',',;vii en Saturday, J 21st Atter 'n'¢t as t3 Evening. "'Meru Quality Counts" Special. Value! `Good Quality TOMATOES 2 Large 23c Tin a.� His.- e , >P g :Rnspberary,Lenuon St eu'beret +prang :Kraft 'them Pkg. xezo Brtanswe i®li 4. Tints Sardines 255e t ,Apritiot2 2,30 Rosedale ,Chipped Jar 25C m. APSE JAMate !be BIITS m Rao:23c BE sty Cuts Ready Cat Macaroni 0plitg Vita LAST$ SIIIRRIFF'S PURE ORANGE HIRE Sb Root Beer or e Ginger ,Mepacsooe Favor arty$ nesa Crab 9 e. Meat est, 'l'ilt CII XPSO It argil Pitt, .23c Shalt 1Pkt,, !�c IVES Club House cy No. -3 6 .Mason Jar, Queens 33c c Pimento Stuffed, s oz. 27c Laren's invincible Mc Picnic, Mason 14.oz. Mason Jar ...., .i7c Jar ......,25c $tebrrtana's Imported Be4COS Masssflalade 14b3.3a 2348 [Fom1no Brnnd ;n $, 25e Post % por Toa t s igit o Minute ' Tapioca sack 25e GUM DROPS 15c Lb. BENSON'S CORNSTARCH -I2 Pkts.23c Large easorta,nt Ca'nn'a or Rowntree'a Chocolate Bars 6 for 25e CLARti'S �-a,- Tomato Catsup 21. c . tie wazsgmEzmrav Bayside Brand Raspberries berries an Heavy Syrup "0.ltal I :i ; e8 %%14' THE IDEAL COMBINATION"k..L',p.. rP,! rttl 41 1VotCIla Vii; Different ie„. - 'TM Igt) ir,aaIg,) I+eavar A IttIMMO LDAP tefielz ng,aut triant 41P lb. "Mc Pince lteffta in Canetta" ay1gle1dU>i tOld3S s CERTO Por name Dreaming 29e Battle Lay gtoia cmmAc1V 11AIDDIE210 TIN Cm* +les filstketil4 PICKLUS Select btu 4••e 00e 0.05 '1.\'4111114640401'