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The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-10-14, Page 11,t1 1,.1.:1•.:11., 1 +1 ThurSdAY, October 14th., 1906' PROVISION WEEK The Most exacting care is taken to see that only the finest PTONri" cions are supplied through our stores. Strict examination of all purchases—frequent deliveries --constant supervision of the stores to 'see that only absolute fresh, quality merchandise is sold. In addition to this is the enormous savings to be made and personal service at all Our stores. . SMOKED 11111111=210110000 CHOICEr PEAMEAL 1CNIC lb. TTAGE R MAPLE LEAF PURE. PORK, SAUSAGE 30c lb. 'Jo ACON hilayfield Brand Machine Sliced Breakfast 4:;j lb. L 3 -Ib. PAIL Net Weight 59c 55b. URE GOLDEN HALLOW! ;DATES 2 lbs. 11 9 c DOMINO BLEND TEA 73c lb. New Season's Fruits RAISINS Thompson Seedless 2 a.. 29c 15 oz. Seeded 17c f5=°' PEEL 29c lb. Recleaned Currants 216.27c ifge PRUNES 2 lbs. 29c 3-113. PAIL Shortening EASIFIRST OR. DOMESTIC '49c 411' '4 CHEESE Finest New 2 1 cm. TELFER'S WAVERLY SHORTCAKE BISCUITS 33CIb. CHRISTIE'S GOLD MEDAL SODA WAFERS 1 pkg. These Price's in effect for one week from date of this paper 1,17,C The Roof of Your Garage ' Put a roof on your garage that will harmonize with your home and fit into any surroundings — a Brantford L -p Roof of Asphalt Slate. ,•Ib Fire resistant, lasting and economical. , 16 Assnmensmeenamemi. Esionameskikemasma . is i-ionnsmismeassiewmowyesamirmreasra. 43,..oftennassio-r-weesasiiimmisa, .,„>,,, ,Air 27.1:-tossoksery / lesmsoasninainfr/ mi , ,y,, 4 D Imiliwvits, . mum ;"'""—"1-411111111%1 ,,viliti.Lvift, lit liawt.liwy. ""1":"Er77--'11'.°1111Lia. 1 , mairaiiKsmalienmakw. ..4. _______ iWIU 11. il no Olt 11 11 1,1 • Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by Rae & Thompson, - Wingham R. FL Carson, Gorrie „ Thos. 'Stewart, 1111.1 Bluevale I ',WINGHAM FALL FAIR WINNERS "!. (Continued From Page 5) 'appearance considered -- j. D. PRIZEcroft, G. H. Coulter. Butter in crocks, io lbs. Mrs. Ad- am Robertson, Win. Wellings, Mrs, Bee- W. M. Anderson. . 111/11111I111111111111111111111113111111111011111111E1111111111111111111111111111011111/111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ho i ( Butter •($ tbs in pound prints — I Mrs; Geo, OrVis, I4rs, Adam. Robert- son, Urs, Butter, orn•amental, ---4Urs. Geo. Or - vis, Mrs. W. J. Henderson.' Display 4Jf Honey Afary Carl- , a . _ R / 1 / .., The Advance -Times with3other!busiri ess men of the town will give away PRIEE Th p e on y 2 For each new yearly subscript* for each year paid in advance. 0 NY ns 3000 VOTES ' Best pair, dressed chickens,- faney dressed — M. E, Casemore. Bread loaf, npt — Mrs. W. McGill, Mrs. C. R, Copeland, Colleetioh of canned vegetables, 3 varieties — Mrs. Wellings, Mrs. Mc- Gill, Mrs. Geo, Orvis. •. Cold Mea Sauces 2 varjetits --- Mils, Thos. Taylor, Mrs.Geo, Orvis, Best eight articles of food, suitable for a working -man's supper, cream sugar and tea to count as one article, and bread and butter as one article —Mrs. J. Beecroft, Mrs. Adam Rob- ertson, Mrs. Geo. Orvis. Canned chicken, tpint --- Mrs, Geo. Orvis, Mrs .Chas. Martin. Chicken Pie—Mrs, Geo. Orvis, Mrs, W. J. Henderson, ' Fine Arts—Animals -grouped or Oil Painting:— single — Mrs. Geo. M. Robertson, Miss, Livingstdne. Fruits or flowers, grouped or single — Miss Livingstone, Mrs. G. M. Rob- ertson. Landscape or Marine -- Miss Liv- ingstone, Miss M. Co,ok, Woodstock. Any other subject Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Telfer. On glass — Miss L. J. Caii•rick, On Plagues of Trays'— Miss Cook. Op silk, satin or velvet ---Miss Cook, Miss Livingstone. Collection of Paintings, not less than 6 pieces — Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Geo. M. Robertson. Water Color---LIndscape or Marine — Miss Livingstone, Mrs, R. Beattie. Any other subject—Miss Cooke, Mrs. Savage. Collection, not•less than 6 pieces— Miss Livingstone; Mrs. Telfer. Drawing -- Pen and Ink Sketch — Miss Livingstone, Miss Cook. Pencil --Miss Carrick, Miss Living- stone. Crayon Portrait -- Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Savage. Crayon, Landscape or Marine, not properly entered. China Painting— i dozen cups and saucers — Mrs. G. M. Robertson, Dr. Greives. dozen Plates -- Miss Livingstone, Dr. Greives. Ornament or vase -- Mrs. G. M. Robertson, Miss Livingstone. Any other — Miss Livingstone, Mrs Robertson. . Collection -- Miss Livingstone, Mrs Robertson. Collection of work done in 1926 — IvliSs Livingstone, Mrs. Telfer. Plants and Flowers -- Asters, not less than 2 colors — Mary Cartwright, Mrs. II. W. Telfer. Dahlias, 6 not less than 2 colors — Mrs. S. Young, Mrs. Telfer, Gladioli, 6 not less than 2 colors — Mrs:W. A. Currie, Mrs. Telfer. Pansies, 6, not less than acolors— Mrs.' S. Young, Itdrs, Geo. Orvis. Petunias,,6 not less than 2 colors— Mrs. S. Young, Dr. Greives . Phlox, Drummondi — Mrs. Thos. Kew, Dr. Greives. Sweet Peas, best collections -- Mrs. Norman Shiell, Mrs. S. Young. Pansies, 6, not less than'2 colors— Mrs. S. Young. Zinnias, 6 not less than 2 colors — Mrs. Norman Shiell, Mrs. W. A. Cur- rie. Marigolds — M. E. Casemore, Mrs. Geo. Coulter. Floral designs, for cemetery decor- ation — Mrs, J. D. Beecroft„ M. E. Caesmore. Floral Design, for indoor decora- tion --- Mrs. S. Young, Mrs. Beccroft. Basket of Annuals, not less than 6 kinds — Mrs. Kew, 1Vliss Carrick. Bouquet, Table -- Mrs. Kew, Mrs. Geo. Coulter. Bouquet, hand,hard plants — Mrs. S. Young, Mrs. Kew. Young. Bouquet,Geranims uhand, hard plants—Mrs. Beecroft,' Mrs. Coulter. Geranium, single white — Mrs. S. \ingle scarlet — Mrs. S. Young, Ge,raniums, double white. -- Mrs. Dippel, Mrs. Geo. Coulter. Geraninin double scarlet — Mrs. S. Young, Mrs. Geo. Coulter. • Geranium, double, any other -- Mrs K'ew, Mrs. S. Young. Geranium, single, any other — Mrs Mrs. S. Yonng, Mrs. Kew. EegHonia. endso ,irterbloporn--Mrs. Kew, Mrs. W. j Fuchsia, in bloom—Mrs. Kew, Mrs. Sitt.Fst .Ye:rintis,w, neg.collection — Mrs, Young, HothottSe, plants, in bloom — Mrs. Kew, MTS. Yonpg, Foliage PlIttl, Collection — Mrs, Young, Mrs. Kew. Ladies 'Work Apron, kitchen useftil — Mrs. A. G. Savage, Margar- et Milicl:r. Fancy MtS• 0. Savage, VirCsenIt're5;114ecee,iteflde. table. doted A. G. Savage, Mrs. DiPtiel, Centrepiece, for table, !white '.Mrs A. 0. Savage, Mrs, J. Jr 5s/loffac. Send in your subscriptions standing of your favo .For each renewal subscrip I each year paid in advance, and watch the ite ion for 2000 " VOTES t • et Busy, Early / in The PONY * • 0000 Boys a.nd Girls. 0 You Want To. '71111111ammicm!imiiiimiii .17.11iON:4*..A05.1:A.NOWI2lOS Dressee'and stand cover MisS Livingstone, Mrs! E. W. Orvis, Drape, sideboard yirhite — Mrs, Sav- age, Mrs. R. Beattie. Buffet Set. Colored Mrs, Savage, Mrs. M. W, Telfer. Dress, girl's eotton — Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Savage, , F.,mbroidery, eyelet — Mrs. Savage, Miss Livingstone, ` • Embroidery, on cotton or linen sol - 14, Mrs. Savage, Miss L. J. Carrick. Embroidery, applique — Mrs. J, S. McKenzie„ Mrs. E. W. Orvis. Embroidery, Pillow cases — Mrs. J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. E. W. Orvis. Day pillow slips — Mrs, Sa:vage, Mrs.McKenzie. Luncheon set in colors -- Mrs. Sav- age, Mrs. McKenzie. Five o'clock Tea Cloth, embroider- ed, half dozen serviettes -- Mrs. Sav- age, •W. A. Currie. Ladies' Hand Made, night Dresses --Mrs. Savage, Miss Livingstone. 'Floor Mats, hooked — Mrs. E. W. Orvis, M.E. Casemore. Mats, braided — Miss Livingstone, M. E. Casemore, Initialed Towel, i pair --- Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. J, S. McKenzie. Set Fancy Table Mats Mrs. Sav- age, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie. Silk Quilts, patch work — Mrs. E. W. Orvis, Mrs. Dippel. • Quilt patched, applique — Mrs. E. W. Orvis, Mrs. Currie. Hand bag, tatted — Mrs. Savage, Miss Livingstone. Quilt, pieced cotton -- Dr. Grevies 1VIrs. W. A. Currie. Quilt ,any other — Mrs. J. S, Mc- Kenzie, Miss Livingstone. Bedroom set, sheet, pillow cases and Towel — Mrs. Savage, Mrs. McKen- zie. Sweater, hand made — Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs, J. S. McKenzie. Shirt, Man's Working, hand -made —Miss Livingstone', Mrs. R. J. Pow- ell. • Slippers, pair home-made — Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Savage. Slumber Rug --- Dr. Greives, Mrs. Savage. , Sofa Pillow, Crochet — Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. R. Beattie. Sofa Pillow, needlework — Mrs. Dippel, Mrs. Geo. M. Robertson. Sofa Pillow, Colored, embroidered— Mrs. R. Beattie, Mrs. Dippel. Sox, pair Man's Woollen,hand-made —Mrs. S. Young, Mrs. Savage. Tatting Collections 4 only — Miss Livingstone, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie. Tray Cloth, embroidered — Mrs. Savage; Miss Livingstone. . Table runner, in colors — Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Savage. Towels, 4, fancy, hand made — Mrs. Savage, Miss Livingstone . Collection of Ladies,' Work, Mrs. Savage, No. Ticket. Ladies Step Ii.s — Mrs. E. W. Or - vis; Mrs. C. R. Copeland. „ Single -piece, crocheting, colored Mrs. Savage, Mrs. McKenzie. Single piece, crocheting, white — Mrs. Savage, Miss Livingstone . Fancy Bed Spread — Mrs. Savage, Mrs. McKenzie. Baby pillow and Carriage Cover embroidered -- Mrs. M. W. Telfer, Mrs. Savage. Comforter, hand made — Dr. Grei- ves,,,Mrs. W. A. Currie. Cotton. dress, for school girl —Mrs Telfer, Mrs. E. W. Orvis. Ladies' House Dress, htme made — Miss Livingstone, Mrs. J. S. McKen- zie. • Girls' Department — Table Mat, not less than three — Mae Coulter, Yv- onne McPherson. Two hemmed Handerehiefs, hand made — 0. Campbell, Mae Coulter, Darned Socks of Stockings --- Jean Savage, Mae Coulter. Crochet Work in Wool—Jean Sav- age Yvonne McPherson. Crochet Work in Cotton — Mae Coulter, 0. Campbell. Narrow crochet edging, one ,yard, by girl under 12 -- 0, Campbell, Isa- bell Campbell, Bed Spread — 0. Campbell, Isabell Campbell. Sofa Cushion fancy needlework --- Yvonne McPherson, 0. Campbell. Patching on a garment —Mae Coul- ter. 'Plain Apron, by girl under 12 '— jean Savage, 0. Campbell. Pieced Quilt Block hand made — Margaret Coulter, Mae Coulter. Initialed Handkerchiefs,hand made —jean Savage, Mae Coulter. Two Guest towels — Mac Coulter, Yvonne McPherson. , • Girls' Kimona Night Dress — Mae Coulter, Yvonne McPherson. Collection of Fancy 'Work, not less than 6 pieces — 0. Catripbell, Jean Savage. Doll's Dress; hand made, girl tinder to years— Mae Coulter, 0. Campbell. Centre Pieee, white or colored — Mae Coitliter, Yvonne McPherson, Moine made candy, col., 1st by Mrs Wright --Mary Robertson, Mae Coul- ter, Velma Orvis. Best tot baking, consisting one loaf Bread, dozen buns, light cake arid pie, made by girl tinder 16 years — Macloaf C°tlltfiaI er' tjeeat, byg lT6rvigi )girl tinder /6 years — Vivian Tiffin, Mae Coulter ! lbs Batter in lb Printa 1)3r girl under s6—Mae Coulter-, Mary Rob ertson, jean Orvis. • Chocolate Cake, 1st by Mrs, Bran- jedu •Orvis, Vela Orvis, Viv- ianBeTsitfii;ressed° by girl under 12 Isabell Campbell, 0. Campbell, Mae.. Cduiter. S.PEOIAL PRIZES • Best four in band team, driven by one man, ist prize $8, do'tecl by Rae & Thompson, 20d prize $5,0o, donated by Richard Vanstone — Telford Mont goinery, Clifford-; Duncan McGregor, Teeswater. For Best Gentleman's Turnout in trotting class, $5.00, donated by C. P. Smith; 2nd prize Pipe, valued at $2,50, donated by W. R, Dyer—G. T. Rob- ertson, Robt, 1VIcLaren, For Hurdle Race, rst $6.o, 2nd $4--- oo, Prizes donated by Richard Wilton, and Geo. Orvis, horses to be saddled —G. T. Robertson.' Best sucking Colt heavy,; i double - tree, donated by W. C. Armstrong— W. J, Henderson. For the fastest walking team, neck yoke, donated by Samuel Young --. Jas. Forster. For best Road or Farriage horse, on the grounds in harness. • 1st $5.00 gallons of Enarco Oil, Value '$6.00, donated by Geo. T: Robertson, for Canadian #0i1 Company -- Robt Mc- Laren, Hensall. Best Draft or Agricultural spring foal, $4.00. Donated by W. T. Booth Representative of The Mutual Life of Canada -- Thos. Taylor. Light Horse, shown on halter, Rus- set Halter, value $2.5o, donated by Thos. Kew -- Robt. McLearen, Special No. ro — Best Draft or Ag- ricultural Team, hitched to wagon, 1st $1o.00, donaAd by J. W. King M. P.; 2nd Pair Leather Top Rubber Boots, value $6.5o; donated by W. H. Willis—Tel 1VIontgomery, Robt Grah- am. Best Butcher Lamb, First $1,5o, Se- cond $,,Loo -- Jas. Connell, Edwin Pur- vis. Best Best bacon type hogs 1 pair $s.00—Wm. Mundell Jr. Best four bacon hogs, First $6.00, Second $4.00. Prizes donated by Ben Cruickshanks and David Fortune -- Samuel Alton. Silver cup, value $1o.00, donated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce for the best baby beef -- Jas. T. Lyons. Best -Draft or Agricultural Colt, 2 years or under, donated by W. C. Re- id, 20 prize $2.00, donated by Dud- ley Holmes, K. C. — Duncan McGreg- or, Grey Bros. Best Halter Broken Calf, owned and broken by a boy or girl 12 years or under, prize $3.00, donated by T. Y. Smith of the Dominion Stores —Jas. T. Lyons. Bes pair of Hereford calves, re- corded in the name of exhibitor, 1st $15, 2nd $to., 3rd $5. -- Jas. T. Ly- ons, Geo. Kennedy, J. D. Little Best Hereford calf, steer or heif- er, shown in the open fat calf class, $io.00 — Jas. T. Lyons. Best Dual Purpose cow $3.00, do- nated by Hugh Gilmour — W. J. Currie. Best and Largest Dozen Hen Eggs, 1st $1.50, 2nd $s.00 — M. E: Casemore, Mrs, J. D. Beecroft: Best five pounds of butter in print fountain pen, valued at $2.25, don- ated by C. H. McAvoy --- Mrs. Geo. Orvis. Best. Collection of Ladies' Work $2.00, donated by John Galbraith — Mrs. Savage. • Homebaked, whole IdcoeBnwae.stetdBbryead, Loaf of Dr. Fox — Mrs. Thos. Wheat recipe attached $3.00, Best twelve biscuits, made out of whole 'wheat flour, recipe attached, $3.00, donated by Dr. Fox — Mrs. Wni. Wilson. Best Oxford Down Ram, any age, 1st $2.00, 2nd St.00 donated by G. N. Underwood — Jas. L. 'Polton, Jas. Connell. For the best Five Pounds of butter in crock $2.5o, &Mated by W. J. Boy- ce -- Mrs. Adam RObertson. $2.00 for the best fruit cake. Prize donated by' W. A. Currie — Mary Cartwright. Best Brood Mare with three of her colts, one neckyoke, donated by Chas. Jobb --- Robt.Alenl, Clifford. Best butcher heifer, grade $5,00, do- nated by Oliver and Mitchell — W. J. Currie. Best fat steer $:2.0o, donated by A. J. Nortrop — Jas. T. Lyons. Bets loaf of bread, baked from Five Lilies Flour. One hundred pounds of flour donated by Howson and How- son -- Mary Cartwright. Best lady driver, $5.00, donated by Dr. A, J. Irwin — Robt McLaren, Best sheaf of oats, accompanied by a rushelof same, on which Gunns Per tilizcr was used, rst prize 250 lbs of Guilt's Shur Gain. Fertilizer, donated by E. k Harrison branch Manager for Gtirms'--Win. Best sheaf of oats, of sante on which Gtinns Fertilizer wa swat, xst Prize 250 lbs of Guilts Shur Gain Fer- tilizer; —Wm, 'ffleIlings, Best six stalks of corn, xst 2,so lbs AITLAND CR 1,h0ne 271 Wlngbam ontar%E. CAR OF POULTRY We nrelciading Poultry,',411 tbe Cant 'INTat. Depot Vtlingtknaaa,'01, .TRURSIIAli,•OCTOBER Alst, Please do not feed Poultry on the day of loading. -- Buyers of — Crean' s and Poultry The United Farmers Com0p. Co. Ltd. WINGHAM, - ONTARIO r++ iimminamosines sommissiestimmixonneinsv usi:maigia'wint . . THE HYDRO SHOP . . . • • • We carry a Cull line of • i 32 Volt Lamps r • FOR FARM LIGHTING PLANTS ▪ Our lamps are the best. Our prices are the lowest. in - at • Wingham Utilities ri Crawford Block. 4211111111111111111111111111111141111111111111111111111111111 Piti:)7:211.m5s6.5011 itinnunsmannnismininneauinnan Fine Shetland Given Away FREE • M "Every Contest Store is busy giving out thousands of votes • to those interested in helping their favorite Boy or Girl win the • Pony. Who is going to win it? No one can tell until the last votes are counted. Thousands of votes are voted each day and the judges are bus Y counting them. Pick out your favorite and jal work hard for him or her. Ballot -box is at Lyceum Theatre. IN NI II • Matinee next Saturday. 111 • ii Every boy and girl would like to own a Pony. Think of the a pleasure in store for the winner of this Contest. Get in alt the N I N I start and get your friends and the folks at home to help you. II 4t Mi NOTE—No 'persons connected with the Contest Stores or MI their brothers or sisters will be allowed in the Contest, and no • II sympathy contestants will be allowed to enter. Everyone enter- fri ing must be capable of working and hustling for votes. C-intest II starts Saturday, September i8th, and ends the night of December II nth. at • • W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk of Wingham, and A. L. Pos- II liff, Principal of Public School, Wingham, have been appointed • ni judges to check up the counting of the votes and decide on the IN winner, and their decision is final. Entry Blanks are obtainable at the LYCEUM THEATRE. IN Ballots good for loco votes given with each admission at H. E. ISARD & CO., Dry Goods, Ladies' Wear and Men's Cloth- ing land Furnishings. GREERS, (The Good Shoe Store) R. A. CURRIE, Furniture, T. H. GII3SON, Central Bakery RAE & THOMPSON, Hard're. NORTH END GROCERY. W. C. REID, Garage. ABELL'S MUSIC STORE RUSH MILLINERY STORE. McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE, Druggists. THE ADVANCE -TIMES, Newspaper Subscriptions. NI Ballot -Box is at the Lyceum Theatre where the votes can I. be deposited and the standing will be =Jounced each week on the 111 screen and in this paper. n En nnan•nawnsiannisniassosinnannoinvinnunnanotwa Fertilizer; and 125 lbs Fertilizer, pri- zes donated by The Farmer's' Fertil- izer Co. — Sam Alton, - To the person making the most entries hi plants and flowers$2.00 do- nated by Dr, G. W. Howson—Mrs. 5.1Ii"o-erriltligie person carrying off rust prizes in the Dairy and Provisions Class, $5.00 -- Mrs. Geo, Orvis. Fountain pen, valued $5.00, to the person receiving most prizes in Fine Art Class, Prize donated by H. B. Elliott — Miss Livingstone. , Best collection of Knit Work $2.00, donated by Dr. 0, H, Ross — Mrs. Savage, To the girl tinder x6 years of age, for baking the best loaf of white bread, xst s.00, 2nd $2.00. ' Prizes do-, ttattd by R. /. Heitston, o r rie—V iv* ian Tiffin Jean Orvis. '4 • ., •1;