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See Le EE ANSARI Byer ph ah PAY id pn S---- " PORT PERRY FAIR PRIZE LIST week's | issue) Class 23--BUTTER, EGGS and HONEY (Continued last NOTE--Membership entitles member to One Dollar in entry fees. Exhibits only from Ontario County and Cartwright Township wa Co DD = on Entry Fee 10¢. each in this Class. Five Pounds Butter, in squares or prints 2.00 1.00 .60 Five Pounds 'Butter, in crock ........... 2.00 1.00 .60 'One Dozen Brown FEBS «vi vianrrsnrvernnsen 60 2b One Dozen White Eggs ..........00veurnnnns .60 2b Standard grading, quality and size to count. Honey in comb, 5 pounds ...................... 1.00 76 Extracted Honey, 5--1 Ib. Glass Jars ........... 1.00 50 Must be in regulation honey jars. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SPECIAL The Directors are making Special arrangements for these exhibits. The Directors have allotted $20.00 in prizes--$6, $5, $4, $3, $2. In judging the exhibits the following will be the rules--Perfection of work 60 points, well and attractively displayed 20 points, originality 20 points. Pieced Cotton Quilt. Hooked Rag Rug. Ladies' Knitted pullover Sweater, short sleeves (wool) Six Cotton Quilt Blocks, with name attached. Kitchen Ensemble, consisting of house dress, apron, and dust cap. Loaf of White Bread. Half Dozen Baking Powder White Layer Cake, leed. 2 Pint Jars Canned Fruit--DPears, Raspberries. 2 Pint Jars Canned Vegetables --Beans, Tomatoes. 2 Jars Jelly--Crabapple, Grape (to be in jelly jars.) Bouquet or Basket of Mixed Flowers suitable for living-room, Class 21--DOMESTIC SCIENCE: COOKING Biscuits. NOTE---Membership entitles member to One Dollar in entry fees. Exhibits only from Ontario County and Cartwright Township: 13 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Entry Fee be. each. 16 19 20 All exhibits must be the work of the Exhibitor. Intry fee He. each in this Class. Pruit Cake, Haht .....cconisvvisminssss $1.00 $.76 Fruit Cake, dark .....................= 1.00 15 Loaf White Bread ..................... 75 50 Loaf Brown Bread ..................... 75 .60 Angel Cake, jeed ... conv svivsivinssiiss 75 .50 Banana Layer Cake .................... -75 bo Orange Layer Cake o.oo vivo 5 .50 Chocolate Layer Cake .................. 75 .50 ADPle Pie : ove imminmenn zines se nms ses vis 75 .60 Raisin Pie cuvsinnsviisvisnssnersnssms sn 15 50 Lemon Pie ............................ NE) .50 Pumpkin Pie .......................... 76 .60 Date Loaf ............... 0 iii... .b0 25 Short Bread ........... 08 4 WH ¢ 00 0 S09 Bim 50 25 Six Home-made Buns .................. -b0 2b Six Baking Powder Biscuits ............. ©.50 26 Six Bran Muffins ...................... 50 25 Six Butter Tarts cu: cui ses sons vine ss sin .50 25 Six Doughnuts ......................... 50 .25 Jelly Roll ........ i. .50 2b Six Cookies (plain) .................... 50 25 Six Ginger Snaps ................. 0... .60 25 Bix Machroons .....cvufinarimsssncns ans .50 .25 Meat Loaf, garnished ................... NE) 50 School Lunch .......................... 76 50 % 1b. Box Home-made Candy, maple or fudge 75 Butter and Cooking will be under glass and screen this year. Class 25--DOMESTIC SCIENCE: CANNING All fruit must be in one pint jars and jelly i small jelly jars. -- = Exhibits only from Ontario County and Cartwright Township. Collection of Fruit, 6 jars .............. $1.25 $.75 janned Peaches, 1 jar ................. .60 40 Canned Pears, 1 jar ................... .60 40 Canned Cherries, 1 jar ................. .60 40 Canned Raspberries, 1 jar .............. 60 40 Canned Plums, 1 jar ................... .60 40 Canned Pineapple, 1 jar ................ .60 -40 Canned Citron, 1 jar ................... .60 .40 Thimbleberries, 1 jar ................... .60 40 Black Currants, 1 jar ................... .60 40 Collection of Jellies, 6 jars ............. 1.25 Nb) Crabapple Jelly, | jar .................. .G0 40 Grape Jelly, I jar ...................... .60 40 Fruit Syrup for beverages .............. .60 40 Collection Pickles, 6 jars, home-made . ... 1.25 Nb) Mustard Pickles, 1 jar .................. 60 -40 Onion and Cucumber Pickles, 1 jar ...... .G0 40 Corn Relish, 1 jar ...................... .60 40 Green Tomato Pickle, 1 jar .............. .GO 40 Onion Pickles, 1 jar .................... .60 40 Class 27--LADIES' WORK Entries only from Ontario County and Cartwright Township. Judges of Ladies' work ave authorized by the Directors of the Society to discard all soiled, defaced or old work and instructed to award the prizes to the NEW and UP-TO-DATE work. In case of no competition, unless the exhibit is worthy, the prize will be withheld or second prize only allowed. Entry Fee Se. each. 1 Collection Towels, 1 guest, 1 bath, 1 linen .... 75 .60 2 Linen Towel, embroidered .................. 76 -b0 3 Sheets and Pillow Cases (any style) ........ 76 .b0 4 Pillow Cases, embroideved .................. 76 50 5 Pillow Cases, Crochet trimmed .............. 75 50 6 Five O'Clock Tea Cloth .................... 6 60 7 Buffet Set ............... 76 .b0 8 Card Table Cover ............c..couuuuoi... 76 .b0 D Ten COSY suvunviniivioriisie en canvases ee Ni) bo 10 Luncheon Cloth, 1 Serviette ................ 76 .60 11 Sofa Pillow, embroidered. ................... Wi 60 12 Sofa Pillow, any style ...................... 76 50 13 Lamp shade (any style) hand-made ......... 76 50 14 Bedspread, candlewick, hand-made ........... 76 bo 16 Bedspread, any style ...................... 76 .60 16 Quilt, cotton, pieced ...............c.. 0... 76 50 17 Quilt, applique ..................... 0.0... 76 50 18 Afghan, any style, hand-made .............. 76 50 19 Specimen of Cut Work Embroidery .......... 76 50 20 Specimen Tatting .............c00oivuin.. ' 16 bo 21 Specimen Hair Pin Work in wool ............ Ni 60 22 Needlepoint, hand-made, on furniture ........ 2,00 1.00 23 Hemstitching on linen or cotton ............. 75 60 24 laundry Bag ... 0. .0lii iii iii, 5 .b0 26: Kitchen. Apron. 00.000 00 ado 76 bo 26 Child's Dress, 6 vears and under ,........... Jib .b0 27 Child's Rompers ...........cvvvevinnnnnnn.. 76 .b0 28 Child's Knitted Suit ................ er 1.00 6 ho 16 19 20 21 22 a ------ 29 Baby's Bonnet, Jacket and Bootees ,......... 1.00 75 30 Baby's Carriage Cover ..................... 5 .60 31 Lady's Smock, home-made ,................. 15 bo 32 Lady's House Dress .................. IEA J6 50 33 Lady's Nightgown ......................... 75 50 34 Lady's Bed Jacket ......................... 76 50 35 Lady's Bed Pyjamas ....................... 75 50 30-Jady's Band Bag ......ciccevrevrisasisio.. [15 50 37 Lady's Costume Slip ....................... 76 50 4 . 38 Ladys Pullover, knitted ......c............. 16 50 [Sunday 39 Lady's Knitted Suit or Dress ................ 2.00 1.00 40 Girl's Hat and Scarf to match .............. 7b 50 41 Boy's Sweater, knitted, sleeveless ........... 7h 50 42 Boy's Sweater, knitted, long sleeves .......... Jb: 50 43 Boy's Golf Socks .......................... Jb ho hd 44 Men's Knitted Socks ................. 5 50 days. 45 Rug, braided ......................... ... .. 76 50) ; 46 Rug, hooked with wool ..... ... ... .. .. ... .. 75 50 | 489. 47 Rug, crocheted ......................... .... 75 -50 48 Slipper Case, any style .............. ...... 76 50 Hh 49 Hot Pan Holders ........... ............... [16 50 | Bues. 50 Oilcloth Novelties .......................... 76 50 51 Best Labor Saving Device ..... I. 76 50 Class 28--FLOWERS Entries only from Ontario County and Cartwright Township. NOTE-- Membership entitles members to One Dollar in Entry Fees. Entry fee be. each in this Class, Gladiolus, 2 of each variety, not more than 3 Bs \ 10 varieties ....... in 3 8 weyers $5 oun "1.00 75 Collection Dahlias, 1 each, not more than 12 1,00 75 Collection Dahlias, 1 each, no tmore than 12 1.00 5 Basket Flowers, arrangement considered. . 1.00 LTH Asters, 1 variety, shell pink or red, 6 blooms 60 40 25 Asters, 1 variety, purple or mauve, 6 blooms 60 40 25 Asters, 1 variety, white, 6 blooms ........ 60 40 25 Collection Asters, 3 of each variety, not more than five varieties ....... ... 1.00 NE] Zinnias, vase of six blooms. 2... ........ .60 40 25 Pansies, 12 blooms with foliage ........... .60 40 25 Fern, 1 plant .... ..................... .. .60 40 25 Geranium, in pot o................. .. .. .. 60 40 25 Begonia, 1 plant, tuberous ............... 60 40 25 Coleus, 1 pot .........ooo ii... 60 40 26 Marigold, 6 blooms ...................... .60 40 25 Nasturium, 12 blooms ........... ......... 60 -40 25 Annual Phlox, 6 blooms ....... ........ ... .G0 40 25 Petunias, single, 12 blooms with foliage. 6040 25 Petunias, double, 12 blooms with foliage. ... .60 40 2b Table Bouquet, dining room .............. .60 40 25 Table Bouquet, living voom .............. .60 40 25H TWO GRANDSTAND SPECIALTIES HANS, THE WONDER DOG America's most intelligent canine, The onlp dog who has a permit to drive an automobile. Don't fail to see him rescue a child from a burning building; pass through a wall of fire; get the family groc- erier; disarm a thug; read, add, and subtract. Hans is this year performing on the Grandstand Show at the C. N. I. THE THREE WILLIES--Who present an Arabian tumbling act; knockabout clowns, and other laugh sensation specialties. Arrangements are being alc for an entertainment in the Town Hall at night. The Directors are requesting the co-operation of the of Hobbies at the Fair. Arrangements are being made to gather up mm Sisto: interest. iIsplayed in a specially Pati b ! A watchman will look after the exhibits in the building, and every care will be taken to protect the property in ac- cordance with the rules Society regarding exhibits. If you know of articles suitable or this Hobby Exhibition, kindly i A a ition, kindly notify the at the Office of the Port Perry Star. Descriptive labels to go with the Exhibits will be charge. adi dl idle IE I I A 2] HOBBIES public in making an exhibit and return article of &killed These will be suitably reserved part of the Fair be engaged to and regulations of the Thompson, or S. Farmer, printed and supplied free of Two Overseas Letters Hull, Yorkshire, England, Aug 6th, S. Farmer, Editor, Port Perry Star: As the S. 8B, Athenia was due to leave Montreal at daybreak on the 26th of July, iL was necessary to get a train from Whit- by on the 23rd. On reaching Montreal on morning, to attend St. James United Church was in order and then a visit to Notre Dame Cathedral for an hour or so to enjoy its perfect silence. At the foot of St. Francois Xavier street lay the boat, our future home for the few We were reminded of an incident that occurred in this street a few years An Irish policeman discovered a horse that had dropped dead there and of course he had to report it, so the story He was seen dragging the animal along the road with the help of other men, and the sergeant asked him the reason, He replied that he was taking it to.St. Peter's street, which he could spell, but St. Fran- cois Xavier was beyond him, The trip across the ocean was mogt plea- sant. Not a ripple on the surface all the way across. We were held up for a few hours because of fog and iceflows which made it very cold. We sighted also three icebergs. In order to discharge the heavy cargo and leave by the 65th of August it was necessary to omit calling at Liverpool. They therefore took us to Glasgow and consigned us to our destinations from there, The time was passed most pleasantly on board. There is something doing all the time, and if the passengers are unoccupied it is their own fault. While at Glasgow and waiting for the train we were able to go to the Glasgow Exhibition; but it did not seem to come up to expectations. Perhaps too much was expected. Toronto Exhibition should be good enough for most of us. It was a treat to leave the City and get to a-place where they really speak English. When passing through the Clyde to Glasgow one discovers the reason why the Scots rave about the magnificent scenery. It is almost beyond description. It is a sight never to be forgotten. : They seem to be very busily employed here; though they told us that the work they do there now is nothing in comparison to former days. What impresses the visitor is the con- stant din of the hammers and the torpedo boats in various stages of completion. It seemed to issue a warning to dictators to watch their step. The people in Europe do not seem to think that a war is at hand; but it is just a bluff on the part of Mus- solini and. Hitler who are out to get all the comcessions possible from Britain. But Britain is taking no chances. The tax- heavy toll demanded of them; but with that grim. British determination are striv- ing to the limit to meet the fatal day should it appear. * * SECOND LETTER FROM MR. DENNY London, S.W., August 13th, 1938 In the early part of the present week a trip, much enjoyed, was taken through a very pictur- esque part of England by rail. We travelled from London to Penzance. The scenery is magnificent. The grain crops look good, too; but although that part of England is usually noted for its rich variety of fruit, this year there will not be much owing to late frosts, and strange to say, the Mid- lands and the Northern part of the country will produce their full quota; but the quantity is not going to be near enough to supply local needs, so they expect to let down the duty bars to meet the present situation. : The scaside resorts are full of summer visitors and they are, this year, in greater numbers than ever. One reason being, perhaps, the use that that the railway companies are endeavouring to take advantage of a situation that they should have coped with many years ago. One is impressed as he passes through Corn- wall with the great numbers of ruined churches and castles that scem to extend throughout the length and breadth of Cornwall. It would have been interesting to have taken a boat ride and to have enjoyed the outline of the coast on the re- turn; but as that could not be accomplished, the trip had to be made by rail. The narrowness of the streets and the manner in which accidents are avoided in the narrowness of 'the streets of these tiny towns of Cornwall scemed a miracle to me; but though in most cases you could almost touch both sides of the streets, the buses and cars seem to ply their merry way as everyone seems off for a glorious holiday, On our return we called at Teignmouth, a delightful summer resort in Devonshire and spent an hour on the beach and enjoyed the time with the holi- day makers immensely, London is just the same dear old spot as ever. It seems to be the hub of the universe. It is just one huge clearing house, as ever, where riches and poverty exist side by side. . The bus driver is just as full of repartee as he drives his motor vehicle as he was in the earlier days when he drove his pair of steeds to the various destina- tions. : Yesterday a visit was made to Madame Tous- sauds. It was not quite convenient to cross the continent. It was interesting to watch the work figures that control the destinies of nations and to notice what ordinary men they appeared to be, both in size and in intelligence; though it seemed that some of the very greatest were most in- significant in appearance, : As we gazed on the French group they still re- minded us of the "After you Alphonso" type, as payers are harrassed to death by thelf is being made of the automobiles and another] { if they could never be first Ak It was amusing to notice the way in which Mussolini sticks his chest out. They say that PHONE i even the monkeys in Italy on the organs, that . the organgrinders use, do the very same thing. 5 f I The same as in the Laurier regime no French RELIABLE i? Canadiin was content unless his hair 'was cut just like Sir Wilfred. Hitler himself was just a common place in- dividual. One would wonder why he has such control over the German people, and of course, thinking of Hitler, reminded us of his friend Goering who wanted to exchange Lutter for guns. We heard of a man who wanted to see how cheaply he could keep his donkey. He got him down to two straws a day and then the don- key died, so he never really found out. A feeling of great relief seemed to have passed over all Europe during the past few days when it was learned that terms had been arranged be- tween the Russians and Japanese, We have had terrific storms all through Eng- land these past few days that were the cause of very much damage, Yours truly, NZ----2Z2-37T Joseph Denny. OO CABINET MAKING, Furniture Repairing, Chair Rungs duplicated and replaced, Tables Cupboards, Shelves, etc. built to order. Lawn Chairs and Lawn Ornaments painted in bright and gay colors. Fancy Trellis Work & Fencing, Lawn Arbors and Pergolas, ete. Complete Loverized shop, capable of any woodworking operation. uaranteed workmanship at reasonable rates ~~ SIGN PAINTING DONE 8 Fred Chapman, "}:5w" Queen St, Pt. erry : LE BF TT ET TT -- or 0 ae i VINOLIA CASTILE SOAP | ~ Ten Cakes for 25c. CREPE PAPER for decorating .................6c. roll COLGATE'S FLOATING SOAP ........3 cakes for llc. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE .........2 tubes for 26c. BOXED STATIONERY ..................per box 29c. ANT TRAPS for cleaning out the ants pet VELOCHROME FILMS made in England Extra Selective, No extra cost, good until 1940 1101 1 1 1 =f; Sei _ Se} >a] i N oe OP O40 © i Morrison's Drug Store oh PORT PERRY _-- Phone 16 pe Selle uilliee wll Have your home insulated now, and enjoy the comfort of cooler rooms during the hot nights to come during the sum- mer. This same insulation serves a double purpose by keeping out the cold in winter. Have it done the pneumatic BLUE COAL Whether you insulate or not you will need some fuel next) winter. See us about filling your bin with "BLUE COAL." Coal is selling at summer prices now, Ww F. E. REESOR Phones 73j and 73w Ri. Port Perry. Sw | PORT PERRY FRUIT MARK 7 Py 3 BLONG BLOCK, PORT PERRY | Peaches MELONS Plum BLUEBERRIES New Corn Home Grown TOMATOES Grapes, Red Peppers, Pickling Onions DELICIOUS PEARS Special and prompt attention given to phone orders Phone 208, Port Perry Savi $88 was