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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-10-18, Page 5Thursday, OctOber 13th 1928 40. wabrGi 't• ;: 5*.A. d .F°";r.saS,nr a c it .: i...i,ia :;tac:az^re.45.x.,e:i.:r.,ne. Miss J. McFarlane of Windsor is the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Currie. • Mr. and Mrs W. J. Kerr and son, Jimmie, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Mclntpre and daughter, Mildred, and Miss Agnes Walker of Toronto, spent the week -end with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Snell of Toronto, were in town a few days looking up old friends. Mr. Snell is general agent in Toronto for the Erie Railroad Company, and, as Milton Snell, son of the late John Snell, will be remembered by many of our read- ers. A COMING ! Joe Marks presents Bert Johnston And Company The Whirlwind Magician and Versatile Entertainer Town Hall, Winghe Thur., Fri., 25, .. 6 t. r ha111 Aret a Itcl of�1V 1n Tinderauspices Added attraction, `Muriel* the Woman who knows. Complete change nightly. Doors opep. at 7.30 Performance 8.1:5. Prices 25c, 50c, 'i` x included;, (Continued from page 4). Angus, Mrs. T. Kew; fuchsia in bloom W. G. M. Reid, Mrs. Kew; hothouse plants In bloom, display, Mrs. Kew, Sam Young; foliage plants, collection, Mrs. Kew, Sana Yung. LADIES' WORK, HAND MADE Embroidery, solid white, Mrs. Sa- vage, Miss Livingstone; embroidery, eyelet, Mrs. Savage, R. 13. Brimble- combe; embroidery, Roman 'cut work, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. E. Darling; em- broidery, conventional design, colored, Mrs. Savage, Miss Livingstone; em-_ broidery, Bulgarian, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; embroidery, French knot, Mrs. G. M. Robertson, Mrs. Copeland; embroidery, modern cross stitch, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Darl- ing; specimen tatting, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. J. S, McKenzie; specimen tatted edging, Mrs. Savage, Miss Car- rick; specimen filet crochet, fine, Mrs. Darling, R. B. Brimblecombe; speci- men Irish crochet, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. McKenzie; specimen Swedish weaving, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Sav- age. Living Room tn4 Library Furnishings hand made Table runner, embroidered, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. McKenzie; table runner, other hand trimming, Miss Livings- tone, Mrs. Darling; table centre, Mrs. Savage, Miss Livingstone; sofa pil- low, embroidered, Mrs. R. Beattie, Mrs. Copeland; sofa pillow, A, O. K., Mrs. Wyld, Miss E. Rush; card table cover, Mrs, Savage, Mrs. McKenzie; lamp shade, Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. Brim- blecombe, pair hand made curtains, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Miss Livings- tone. Dining Room Furnishings, hand made Luncheon set, embroidered, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs, J. S. McKenzie; lunch- eon set, other hand trimming, Mrs, E. Darling, Miss Livingstone • bridge luncheon set, Mrs. Darling, Miss Liv- ingstone; breakfast, set, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. A. H. Edgar; tea cloth, Mrs, Savage,' Mrs. Darling; centre piece, colored linen, embroidered, Mrs, Sav- age, Mrs. Copeland; centre piece, white, embroidered, Mrs. Mrs. Copeland; tray cloth, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Savage; she serviettes, Mrs.. set,. Sa- vage, Mrs, Darling; buffet, color- ed'linen, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Salkeld; buffet set, white linen, Mrs. Savage, Mrs., Copeland, 134 Room Furnishings ;,.hand made Vanity set, Mrs. Copeland, R. I3.1 Brimblecombe; pair hand towels, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingstone; pair guest towels, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Darling; bath toweh'and face cloth, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. G. M, Robertson; pair pillow slips, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Dart- ing; boudoir lamp shade, Miss E. Rush, Mrs. Beattie; pair curtains, hand made, Mrs. McKenz4, Mrs. G. M. Robertson. Ladies' Personal Wear Ladies' night robe, Miss Livings- tone, Mrs. McKenzie; ladies' kimona, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. McKetzie; lad- ies' step-ins, hand made, Mrs. Cope- land, Mrs. Savage; ladies' dress slip, hand made, Mrs. Wyld, R. B. Brim- blecombe; ladies' tea apron, Mrs. Wyld, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; ladies' fancy handkerchiefs, Mrs. Savage, Miss Livingstone; ladies' shopping bag, Mrs. Savage, R. B. Brimblecom- be; ladies' hand bag, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. McKenzie; ladies' house dress, home made, Miss E. Rush, Mrs. G. 1VI. Robertson. Domestic Needlecraft Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. E. W. Orvis, Mrs, E. Darling; quilt, fancy, Mrs. E. W. Orvis, Mrs. Chas. Wyld; quilt, log cabin, Mrs. E. W. Orvis; quilt, knitted, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. •Chas. Wyld; quilt, crochet, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; quilt, applique, Mrs. E. W. Orvis, Mrs, W. Jeffray; fancy bed spread, Miss E. Rush, Mrs. Sav- age; comforter, hand made, Miss E. Rush, R. B. Brimblecombe; pair wool- len socks, fine, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie, Mrs, E. Darling; pair woollen mitts, coarse, Mrs. W. A. McGill, Mrs. F. Henry; serviceable work apron, Mrs. R. Beattie, Miss Livingstone; man's fine shirt, Mrs. E. W. Orvis, Mrs. Savage; working man's shirt, Mrs. E. W. Orvis, Mrs. G. NI. Robertson; child's' dress, made from old garment, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Thos. Salkeld;. child's play dress or romper, Mrs, J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. Savage; mat, braid- ed, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. W. Jef- fray; mat, hooked rag, Mrs. E. W. Orvis, Mrs. W. Jeffrey; mat, A. O. K., R. 13. Brimblecombe, Mrs. Wyld. Girls' Department, band made, 16 years and under Best dressed doll, Mrs. Hawke, Mar- garetool R. B. Coulter' crochet in wool, , Brimblecombe, Mrs. Savage; crochet in cotton, Mrs. Hawke, Mrs. C. R. Copeland; centrepiece, embroidered in white, Mrs. Copeland, R. 13. 13rimble- comi.be; centrepiece, colored, embroid- ered, 1Mrs.,,,,;Chas. Wyld,' Mrs, Cope -- land; sofa pillow, f:.ncy needlework, Mrs. Savage; R, ... Brimblecombe; six buttonholes, M .e 'Coulter, Mrs; Hawke; patching .011 a garment, . Mae Coulter,, Mrs. Hawke; specimen darn- ing, Mrs. Thos. McPherson, Mrs. Sa- vage; specimen hand 'hemming, Mae Coulter, Mrs. Hawke; tea towels; em- broidered, Mrs. R. Beattie, Mrs. Sav- age; towel embroidered, Mrs. R, Bea- ttie, Mae Coulter; plain apron, girl under 12, Mrs.. Hawke, Mrs. Chas. Wyld; yard crochet edging, girl and- er 12, Mrs. Hawke, Mae Coulter; 3 fancy handkerchiefs, R. 13. Brimble- combe, Mae Coulter; pieced quilt block, hand made, Mae Coulter, R. B. Brimblecombe; fancy bed spread, Mrs. Wyld, Mrs. Savage; collection of fan- cy work, Mae. Coulter, Mrs. Copeland; best collection baking, Mae Coulter; collection of home made candy, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Adam Robertson, Mae Coulter; 3 lbs. butter in pound prints, Mrs. Adam Robertson, Mae Coulter; chocolate cake, Mrs. Adam Robert- son, Mrs. Beattie. • FINE ARTS Oil Painting Landscape or marine, Miss Livings- tone, Mrs, Savage; fruit or flowers, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. G. M. Rob- ertson; animals, Mrs. G. M. 'Robert- son, Miss Livingstone; figure subject, Miss Livingstone, R. B. Brimblecom- be; still life, Miss Livingstone; any other subject, original, Mrs. Savage, Miss .Livi,ngstone; collection of paint- ings, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Savage. Water Colors Landscape or marine, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Savage; figure subject, Miss ` Livingstone, Mrs. Savage; still life, Miss Livingstone; collection, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Savage. Drawing Crayon, any subject, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. C. Copeland° crayon, in light and shade, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Cope- land; crayon, figure subject, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Savage; pencil draw- ing, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. C. Cope: land; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Sav- age, Miss Livingstone; crayon, pastel colored, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Sa- vage. China Painting Realistic design, Miss E. Rush, Mrs. G. M. Robertson; conventional de- sign, Mrs. G. M. Robertson; orna- ment or vase, Miss E. Rush, Mrs. G. N. Robertson; lustre or matt work, Mrs. G. M. Robertson, Mrs. Thos. Salkeld; china painting, original de- sign, Mrs. G. 11I. Robertson, Miss Y. Rush; best collection, Mrs. G. M. Ro- bertson, Miss E. Rush. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S COMPETITION Best map of Huron County, Mae Coulter, Alvin Smith, W. G. M. Reid; best bird house, Mrs. W. H. Trem- blay; best business letter, Mrs. Cope- land, Mrs. Hawke; best collection of three pieces water color, Mrs. Adam Robertson, Mrs. Chas. Wyld, Mae Coulter. SPECIAL PRIZES Best and largest group of horses, $3.00, donated by A. S. W. McKague- W. A. Colvin. Best Halter Broken Colt, 1st $3.00, 2nd, $2.00, donated by Hicks, Fuller & Jackson, Massey -Harris Agents.- A. Stapleton. Best Road Horse; 1st $4.50 Driving Gauntlets, donated by W. H. Gurney; 2nd, $2.50 box of cigars, donated by W. R. Dyer -Dr. Fortune, Levi Lott. Best Brood Mare; and three of her colts, 5 gal. Motor Oil, donated by Supertest Co., Murray Johnston, Ag - en -W. A. Colvin. Hurdle Race, $6.00, donated by R. A. Spotton-Herb. McKague. Best Heavy Horse, Mare or Geld- ing; 1st, $5.00, donated by George Spotton, M. P.; 2nd, $3.00, donated b" Adam Robertson -Alex. McLaughlin, Wm. Watson: Best Four Colts over one year, sir- ed by one horse; 1st, $6.00, 2nd, $4.00; prizes donated by Richard Wilton and Geo. Orvis.-Ed. Schumacher. Strong Team Pulling Contest, 1st, 8.00; 2nd, $6.00; 3rd, $4.00; 4th, $2.00; prizes donated by J. A. MacLean, and Clarke & Edgar. -Geo, Kerr, Alex. McLaughlin, this prize divided ev- enly. Best Draft or Agricultural Team, hitched to wagon, one pair of Leather Top Rubber Boots, donated by W. H. Willis. -Alex. McLaughlin. Best Colt, three years and under, Neekyoke, donated by A. F. Horne. -Ed. Schumacher. Best Draft or Agricultural Spring Foal, one doubletree, donated by Sam Young. -Alex. l eDonald, Best Mated Team of Horses, oe cloubletree, donated by W. C. rlrin-n strong,-Alex. McLaughlin. Best Lady Driver, 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00, donated by Dr. Redmond. -J. J, Fryfogle, Dr, Fortune. Best Dairy Cow, 1st, $5.00, donated by United Farmers Co:; 2nd, $2.00, donated by Dr. Irwin. ---Nelson Und- erwood, 1st and 2nd. Best Grade Butcher Heifer, let, $8; 2nd, $2.00, odnated by Olver et chell.-A. Proctor & Sons, 1st and 2nd. Greatest number of Shorthorn Cat- tle, 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00,; 3rd, $1.00, prizes donated by Andrew McDougall --Oliver Campbell, Thos, Taylor S Sons, A. Proctor & Sons, Best Dual Purpose Cow; Jade clock value $3.50, dom' ated by C. H. McAv- oy,-Oliver Campbell, Greatest number of Polled Angus Cattle, $5.00, donated by Chas. Rob- ertson, M.P.P.-Otto Lantz, Largest Exhibitor in Cattle; 1st, $5.00 Fountain Pen; donated by H. 13. Elliott:; 2nd, $2.50 box of cigars, done ated by W. A, Miller:.• -J, D. Little, Oliver Campbells Best 4 Bacon Hogs, 1st, $6.00; 2nd, $4.00, prizes donated by Benson Cruik- shank and David Fortune. -- Robert Coultes. Best Pen of Four Market Lambs; 1st, $4.00; 2nd,. $2.00, donated by John L. McEwen. -David. Fortune, Edwin Purvis. ' Best Pair Pair of Butcher Lambs; $2.00, donated by A. J, Nortrop. - David Fortune, Best Ewe Lamb, a silver trophy to become the absolute possession of the winner ,together with.a cash prize of $5.00. Trophy 'and cash . donated . by the T. Eaton Co., Toronto. -John S. Cowan. Largest Exhibit in Dairy and Pro- visions; 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; prizes donated by George Spotton, M.P.- Adam Robertson, C. G. Campbell. Most entries in Poultry; one 100 lb. bag "Swifts Laymore Meat Scraps", donated by Swift Canadian Co„ Tor- onto. -T. C. Wilson. Best Bushel Northern Spy Apples; $6.00 pair of shoes, donated by W. J. Greer. -Isaac. Nixon. Best 12 Muffins, bake from Whole Wheat Flour, recipe attached; 1st, $1.25; 2nd, 75c, donated by Mrs. Geo. Orvis.-Mrs. Hawke, Mrs. A. H. Ed- gar. Best collection of Ladies' Work; $2.00, donated by John Galbraith. - Miss Livingstone. Best collection - of House Plants; $2,00,, donated by H. E. Isard.-Mrs. Thos. Kew. Best 2 Pl les, made by girl under 16 years; lst,'$2.00, donated by Fred Car- ter; 2nd, $1.00, donated by Mrs. Cum- mings. -Mae Coulter. Best collection of i Snap Shots of Wingham and vicinity, taken by Box Camera; 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00; prizes donated by Walker Stor- es Ltd., Wingham.-Miss Carrick. Best pair of Fancy Dressed Chick- ens; $5.00 in goods, donated by A. C. Adams. -Mrs. W. S. Mitchell. Best Working Man's Dinner; $5.00 in trade, donated by A., C: Adams. - Mrs. W. 'Jeffrey, Best . Pint Canned Raspberries; V, in trade, donated( by A. C. A dadus. Mrs. G. M. Robertson, Best 1 dozen Raspberry Tarts; $1,. in trade, donated by At. C. Adams. -- Mrs. Adam Robertson. Best Collection of game made Ba- king by girl under 13 years; let, $3.00;, 2nd, $2.004 donated by W. L. Craig. - Marion Mitchell, Mae Coulter. Best 10 lb, Crock of Butter; :$5.00,.' donated by A. M, Crawford. -Mrs.. Adam Robertson, Best Bushel of Oats; 1st, 500 lbs.. Fertilizer, donated by Thos, Taylor.. Jas. R. Stirling. Best Exhibit of Plants and Cut. FIowers; $2.00, donated by. Dr. Stew- art.. -Mrs. Thos. Kew, Best 5 lb. of Butter in Crock; $2.50 in goods, donated by W. J Boyce.-- Mrs. oyce-Mrs. Adam Robertson. Best 5 lbs. of Butter. in Prints; Lad- ies' Shopping Bag, donated by Thos. Kew. -Mrs. Adam Robertson.. Best Pair ,of Dressed Chickens; 5• gallons of Motor Oil, donated by Mer- kley's Garage, -Mrs. C. G. Campbell - Best Lady. Driver of Hudson or Es- sex Car; 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00, donated'. by J. J. Fryfogle, Hudson and Essex Agent, Wingham, - Beatrice Thorn-. ton, Mrs. McKay. Best Four Female Sheep, any age,. $4.00, donated by Robt. Coultes. --- W. W. M. Henry. Gentleman's Fancy Turnout; $5.00, donated by C. Pt Smith, Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. -J. J. Fryfogle. Greatest number of Hereford Cattle;. $5.00, donated by C. G. Campbell. J.. D. Little. Best Pure Bred Herd, any breed,. Silver cup, value $10.00; donated by The Canadian Bank of Commerce. -- F. G. Todd. Best Loaf of White Bread, baked with Purity Flour, purchased from A. C. Adams; 49 lbs. of Purity Flour.- Mrs. Theo. Finnen. Largest Loaf of White Bread baked with Purity Flour purchased from. A. C. Adams; 49 lbs. of Purity Flour.-- Mrs. lour:- Mrs. Theo. Finnen. HORSE SHOE PITCHING CONTEST 1st, Messers Ash and Johnston of Chesley; 2nd, Messers Elliott and Mc- Kay of . Wingham; 3rd, Messrs. Cor- rigan and Reynolds of Mt. Forest; 4th, Messrs, Clarke and Agnew of Luckn ow. as a a a aaa a a a a a a a a a ■ ■ 114 a a ■ a a as a a ■ a Pi a a a a a a a a aaa a EiZ Sale Miff MEl'' II ;■ate. J 1ot in Big Reductions in Men's Suits and Overcoats, Boys' Suits and Overcoats OVERCOATS $24.50. Young Mea's and Men's models in Grey, Brown, Blued and Fawns, sizes 36 to 44.. -Regular values to $35.00, for $24.50. OVERCOATS $19.50 Special clearance of 20 Young Men's Overcoats in new models, c;izzs 34 to 40, ...Regular values to $27.00, Sale price $19.50. SUITS $18.50 Men's Suits in New models in Greys Browns and Tweed mixtures, 25 suits regular prices to $27.50, sizes 36 to 42. ...Sale price $18.50, SUITS $23.50 Checks and stripes in Worsted and English Tweeds and Navy in plain and stripes, sizes 36 to 44. ...Regular $35.00 values, sale. price $28.50. Boys' Overcoats -._..__ $5.50 to $13.50 Boys' Suits __._....... $6.50 to $15.00 J. A. MILLS, WI Jaw e aP9 FEQI a' a P$IIPHjP!X■l IlI11UP$MMLI re, GHAM 111 ra'aaaNNa® + a• i.' Silver Foxes In seven years' selective breeding I have per- fected a strain of h`oxes equal to the best in Ontario. I am offering for sale a number of choice 1928 Pups, also several proved Breeders; all registered with the Canadian Live Stock Records. Special terms and service to buyers new to the Pox business. R. E db LAIDLAW Phone 366j. Wingham, Ont.