The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CN oh SR A NT Me RS FARR SN a Port Perry Fair PRIZE LIST Continued fom Last Week's Yee Class 19--POULTRY Director in Charge--Lawson Honey 1st prize 6c. 2nd prize 60c, Fl Exhibits only from Ontario County and Cartwright Township. Entry Fee is 10c. each in this Class Birds showing symptoms of disease must be removed from pens. Leghorns, White ................. 1 a. Rocks, Barred .................. b 6 Rocks, White, , +e rveinnciivivess 9 10 Pai Br Br Toulouse Goose, old male ulouse Goose, old female ............ ........ ' Emden Goose, old male Emden Goose, To Pe Pe Rouen Duck, male Rouen Duck, female ir Capons, any variety onze Turkey, old male onze Turkey, old female old female .. kin Duck, male kin Duck, female .. 3 Class 20--GRAINS, SEEDS, ETC Exhibits agnly from Ontario County and Cartwright Township. NOTE-- tS ce mac oe ®@ -- -- NOTE--Grain and Alsike must be 1939 crop. Entry Fee 26c. each. Membership entitles 'member to One Dollar in Entry Fees. Exhibits of Grain-and Seeds must contain ONE Bushel each. Fall Wheat ............. SEE $1.00 Spring Wheat ..coooiiiiiiiiii 1.00 Six Rowed Barley PE -- 1.00 BY@ oo unnnns canenns swnnnvs ¢ vamens 50 1.00 Field Peas, apy variety . 1.00 Oats, White ..&..ocriiiineeennnnin 1.00 Timothy Seed ........co.ooviiiiinntn 1.00 Red Clover Seed: 1.00 Alsike Seed ....... iT iii. 1.00 Collection of "Grains, four varieties, . Half Bushel each ............. 2.00 Erban Oats ..........c0iiiifineenens --- - - = = Class 21--VEGETABLES and ROOTS Director in charge--H. Stevens All Vegetables and Roots will be exhibited under thé Grand Stand. » Entry Fee bc. each. Exhibits "only from Ontario County and Cartwright Township. CHD AWS = Five Turnip Beets ...... (TL C60 ¥ .Five Blood Beets, half long ........ .60 Two Heads Winter Cabbage ........ 60 Two Heads Red Cabbage .......... . 60 Two.-Heads Cauliflower ............ 60 Five Table Carrots .......7........ ; .60 Three Heads Celery ................ 60 TWO CHFONS. vivo svsnwns + povians + poe | .60 Two Musk Melons ........ Sve vue » 60 Two Water Melons ............ es .60 Five Red Onions .oiitiiiive nian 60 Five Yellow Onions ............... -.60 16 Ibs. Early White Potatoes ...... 60 16 Ibs. Late White Potatoes ....... .60 (Potatoes to be correctly named) - Largest Pumpkin ............. Ti .60 Pie Pumpkin , .60 Hubbard Squash .............00v.n .60 - Five Tomatoes ..........ccouevenen *.60 Collection of Tomatoes . .60 Four Swede Turnips ............... 60 Four Table Turnips ............... .60 'Four Red Mangels ................. .60 Four Yellow Variety Mangels ...... "60 Six Pardnips IVER pre renee Lue .60 Six White Carrots :.........c...... 60 Six Ears Yellow Sweet Corn ........ 60 Collection Vegetables, not over 12 varieties "and must be from above articles (1-26) arrangement considered *...... eee aes 6 Stalks of Fodder Corn 6 Sheaf of Late Wheat .............. [6 Sheaf of Late Oats .......c..cuvue. 16 40 -40 50 Nos. 28, 29, 30 will be futsal as for Style, Color and Quality. Class 22--FRUITS Director in charge--Anson Gerrow Entry Fee be. each i nthis Class, . NOTE Membership entitles member. to One Dollar in entry Fees. Exhibits only from Ontario County and Cartwright Township. Collection Winter Apples, 3 sash variety, * correctly named ...........% 00000, Cena Collection Fall Apples, 3 of ese variety correctly named .......... 000i Plate of Five Alexander Apples .... .60 id Y Melba ii raiian lt v .60 » "Baldwin ..........00 1.60 " » Northern Spy ..:.... 60° id p Greening ........... 60 " n Belflower ........... 60° "» y Golden Russet. ...... 60 id » Snow or Fameuse....' 60 es 4 McIntosh Red ....... 60 5 " Talman Sweet .:..... .60 " "oc Pewatiked ..geie0ae ©.60 » id St. Lawrence ... 60 p " Wealthy .......co0000 60 " % Delicious ..uciviiiiiv .60 4 " 5 Starks: LLL, 60° LL #» Ontarfo ......iheen 60 n n Blenheim Pippen ....: 60 4 "cA. 0. V. Apples......- .60 " "+ Clapps Favorite Pears 60 " h Bartlett Pears ...... 60. n. if A. 0, V, Pears ...... 60 ot of Lombard' Plums ..... .60 , " .Reine Claude Plums.. 80 ¥ "17 Orange Layer Cake 3 Canned Pears, 1 jar Class 24--DOMESTIC SCIENCE: 1 Fruit Cake, light 2 Fruit, Cake, dark ......... . 3*Loaf of White Bread ....... 4 Loaf tf Brown Bread . 6*Angel Cake, Yi REE LIARS TE 6 Banana Layer Cake: 8*Chocolate" Layer Cake . 0'Apple Pie 10*Raisin Pie ....... FAC aa 11 Lémon Pie 12 Pumpkin Pie 13 Date Loaf 14*Short Bread ; 156*Six Home-made Buns ........... veiesnens 16 Six Baking Powder Biscuits 17 Six Bran Muffins 18 Six Butter Tarts 19*Six Doughnuts 20*Jelly Roll' 21 Six Cookies (plain) . 22 Six Ginger Snaps .......ccieiiiiiiiiiine 23 Six Macaroons ,.........cc0en iris gees 24 Meat Loaf, garnished 25 School Lunch' 26 % 1b. Box Home-made Candy, Maple Fudge- COOKING Director in charge--Mrs, F, Shepherd NOTE---~Membership entitles member to One Dollar in entry fees. Exhibits only from Ontario County and Cartwright Township. Entry fee be. each in this class. $6 ey | 1 - 60° .60 .60 60 60 "60 00 "The 'millers of ROBIN HOOD FLOUR will duplicate in: "cash the prizes marked MUST BE ATTACHED TO YOUR EXHIBIT. Class 25--DOMESTIC SCIENCE: Exhibits only fro] CANNING " "with an asterisk (*) provided the winning exhibits are baked with Robin Hood Flour. With your exhibit submit grocer's sales slip showing purchase . within a reasonable time prior to the date of the contest. of Robin Hood Flour YOUR SALES SLIP 'Ontario County and Cartwright Township. Entry fee be, each. All fruit must be in-one pint jars and jelly in small Jelly jars. ~1 Collection of Fruit, 6 jars 2 Canned Peaches, 1-Jar 4 Canned Cherries, 1 jar ......c..vvvennnes 5 Canned. Raspberries, 1 jar: 6 Canned Plums, 1 jar 7 8 Canned Pineapple, 1 jar ... Canned Citron, 1 jar ........ NER 9 Black Currants, 1 jar ... Collection of Jellies, 8 jars Crabapple Jelly, 1 jar .. Grape Jelly,'1 jar Fruit' Syrup for beverages . Collection of Pickles, 6 jars, home- made' i Mustard Pickles, 1 jar .........o.viveeenns fo nion and Cucumber Pickles, 1 jar orn 'Relish, 1 jar reen Tomato Lig 1 jar aa EERE EEEEE] . 22 Nee lepoint, hand-made, on furniture Tower 24 Hemstitching on linen or cotton 26 Laundry Bag 26 Kitchen Apron ........ ec lreren . 27 Child's Dress, 6 years and under 28 Child's Rompers .........ceevnseees Poser Child's Knitted Suit 30 Baby's Bonnet, Jacket and Bootees Baby's Carriage Cover-....,... vce ennness Lady's Smock, home-made ..........oonne Lady's House Dress Sport Dress, tailored Lady's Knitted Suit or Dress Lady's Night Gown Lady's Bed Jacket Lady's Bed Pyjamas .. . Lady's Hand Bag ....qe00iinnenns Lady's Costume Slip Lady's Pullover, knitted .......... Girl"s Hat and Scarf to match .......... 43 Boy's Sweater, knitted, sleeveless 44 Boy's Sweater, knitted, long sleaves 46\Boy's Golf Socks 46 Men's Knitted Socks 47 Rug, Braided ...... O55 sale - 48 Rug, hooked with wool . 49 Rug, ciocheted . ve 50 Hot Pan Holders ....... ME IE Re, 51 Oilcloth Novelties 52 Mats for Hot Dishes, 8, hand-made -...... 53 Lady" 's Gloves, crocheted or knitted Women' s Institute Specials-- Director i in charge--Mrs. R. A. Peel 1. Quift (applique); 2. Braided Rug; 3. Child's Knitted Suit (Boys' 4orb years); 4. Embroidered Pillow Cases; 6. Something made from a flour or sugar bag; 6. First Aid Kit, for home use, in a con. venient case; 7. Loaf of Fruit Bread; 8; Sandwiches (3 kinds) (8 of a kind); 9. Cookies (3 kinds) (3 of a kind); 10. 2 pint jars of fruit 11. 2_pint 'jars Vegetables (Peas and (Peaches, Strawberries); Tomatoes); 12; 1 dozen spikes of Gladioli (in vase or basket.) + Class 28--FLOWERS Entries only from County of Ontario and Cartwright Township. NOTE--Membership gntitles members to One Dollar 'in Entry Fees. Entry Fee 6c. each in this Class 2 1. Gladiolus, 2 of each variety, not more than _ x] : 10' varieties ....o vi iiietesnieisesess 100 2 Collection Dahlias, 1 each, not more than 12. ' 1.00 3° Basket Flowers, arrangement considered , 1.00 4 Asters, 1 variety, shell pink or red, 8 "blooms 60 6 Asters, 1 variety, purple or mauve, 6 blooms 60 6 "Asters, 1 variety, white, 6 blooms ........ .60 7 Collection of Asters, 8 of each variety, ie ~~. not more*than five varieties nese 100 8 Zinnias, vase of six blooms sesadennigan 160 9 - Pansies, 12 blooms with tfoliage .....:.... 66 10 Porn, 1 PHI + siss assassin nssiinssss 60 11 Geranium, in pot .. cov viviiiiiiinininaies 60 12 . Begonia, 1 plant, tuberous ...c\ ii civns 60 13 Coleus, § Pot ..ivvevinrriiviiieiiaiiine, 60 14 Marigold) 6 blooms .,......vvviiseeiiisen 1600 16 NASUTIOm, 12 BOOMS x. osu reeseuesiens: .60 16. Annual Phlox, 8 blooms ......c..vviveiieee 160 17 Petunias, single, 12 blooms with foliage .... .60 = 18 Petunias, double, 12 blooms with foliage .... .60 19 "Table Bouquet, dining room ........ieiies 60 20 Table Bovquat, URBSIOOM , 1. 1reor sess 60 50 40 26 50 26 60.2 40 25 40 26 40 28° 50.26 40. 26 40 26 C40 2 40 26 40 26 40 "28 40 25 40 25 40 35 40% 25 40. 25 40 25 26 SCUGOG» The evening service will be in the Head Church at 7. 30, with the Centre service at 11.80. 2 The -Womens' Association 'has been invited to have their September meet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce on Tuesday afternoon the 12th. 1 Mrs. Geo. Sweetman and Mrs, ©. Fra- lick are preparing the program, . It is hoped there will be a good attendance as this is a special invitation. Ti * Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Sweetman, Lu- zerne and 'Allan motored to Midland and visited the Shrine enroute, last Friday. They also called at Orillia and Penetanguishene. They had a very enjoyahle trip. ss Mr. Fred Clark had a very narrow escape on Saturday evening while crossing, the bridge on his: way home from Port Perry. The fog was so dense he could not see and he drove too close to the side and turned his car over into the'lake and broke a window. -His daughters Helen and Doris were badly cut about the arms with glass. Doris had some of cords of her arm cut. The car had to be sent to the garage for repairs. Mr. and Mrs. J. L._ Sweetman and daughter Aileen and Mrs. R. D. Burn- ham had a very enjoyable motor trip 'I over the week and visited the Quin- tuplets near Callander and went on to ; North Bay. Sympathy is extended Yo Mrs. Earl Heayn in the loss of her father. "Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara, Mrs. D. Hope and son Roy, attended the fun- eral of their cousin Mr. Edward King at Oakwood last Tuesday. 'Mr. Hubert Long moved on Monday to Mrs. J. Aldred's house vacated by Mr. A. Sweetman in the spring. - We wish them comfort in their new home. Mr. John Hardy and Mr. Leonard _| Hope accompanied Mr, and~Mrs. Beb- bington to Toronto on n Sunday for a few days. - Mr. and Mrs, visited her brother Mr. J. Aldred on Sunday. ; The hill south of the Centre School has been cut down and hollow filled in which 'makes a big improvement. Mrs. 'Harris of Montreal has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, O. Reader. Her sisters Joyce and Evelyn accompanied her to Toronto for the {past week. 3 'Miss Mary Lou Pearce entertained] fifteen of her school chums last Tues- day afternoon. The time was spent in outdoor games ending with a very tasty supper. set in the dining room. iburton is spending a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. E. Heayn. Mr, and Mrs. J. Pearce, Mr, and Mrs. L. Pearce and Mary Lou, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. Tetlow on Sunday, it being Phillis Tetlow's 6th birthday. Mr. David al at Lakesida' in Mr, Gerrow's. cottage and caught a fine "bass. Mrs. Miller spent the week end with her parents Mr. and M&F G. Sweetman, Miss Dorothy Joblin started her school duties as teacher in a Pickering Township school on Tuesday. NOTICE 10 ) CREDITORS AND in the Estate' 'of Edwin A. Christie, late of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, Farmer, Deceased. All "persons having claims against the late Edwin A. Christie. ofs the Townsuip of he Reach, Farmer; who died on or about the Seventeenth day of "| April, A.D.1939, are required to send particulars of the same to the under- signed on or before the fifth day of the Estate will be distributed. Dated at Port Perry; on Ari 6th day of September A.D, 1 "lJoskrH DENNY, Prince Abert, Ont, Solicitor for the Administrator. J. Powers of Orillia} Mrs. Barrie and son Aylmer of Hal-|" Miller and a couple of] . friends of Toronto, spent the week end | October A.D. 1939, 'after which date| ' x PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Tth, 1989 - UTICA | +" "School opened on Tuesday with Miss Olive Bassett, of Dunbarton, as teach- er for the coming year. We wish her every success in her school work. Glad to report Miss Thelma Crosier improing so well after her operation . at Port Perry Hospital, 2 The sympathy of * this community goes out. to. the friends and relatives of the late Mrs, Sonley, who p d Mr. Sunday Luke, werb at, the village recently. | England accompanied "her. Ted Luke of Welland, spent rs An aunt from and Labor Day at the home of his parents Mr. and 'Mrs, Frank . Mr, and Mrs, W. Butt and family Woodstock over the week end. Mrs, Minns of Toronto visited two days last week with her niece Miz. i Russell Butson. away-very suddenly at her home. Miss Aileen Harper spending a week with friends and relatives in New- BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES AT- I. R., BENTLEY'S. T market, . Misses Jessie and Margaret Johns of Manchester, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Kendall. Quite a number from here attending the Exhibition in Toronto this week. Mr. Harold Harper and Mr. Murray DANCE -AT UTICA Under the auspices of L.O.Ly 2139, on Wednesday, Sept. Music by Wilson's Merrymakers of Oshawa. 13th at 8 p.m, Admission 2fc. -- Geer spent Sunday afternoon with Messrs Robert and Thomas Suther- land. . A number from here attended the Bushell-Millman "Wedding held in Epsom United Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Redshaw and family visited at Mr. Ivan Geers on Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Wilbur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C. Wilbur of Taunton. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kerry spent last week end with friends in Toronto. Mr. 'Stewart Beare of Newmarket, spent last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Harper, . A PRINCE ALBERT Next Sunday, September 10th, the time for the services will be reversea, church service will be at 10 am, fol-| . lowed by Sunday School at 11 a.m. Miss S. Laird called on- friends in { "Council Standard" ii or te- 0ofing is pin widely used for houses, It is fob vaste broof--sedulres Juhi ER Eastern Steel Produc (s PRESTOM ONT 4 M know a + BARGAIN when I see ONE!" . Come to think of it, he's right. Fon where, will you find anything sompieahle] in balue--so much--for so very little? Every minute; day or night, the telephone is ready to serve your social, business or emergency needs. You ma have' grown accustomed to this service--you may nothing of talking across continents and oceans | + But when you do think it over,you realize that the moll - greatest value in LE terms of servieo' that can buy! = Telephone service is widely used because it is courteous, efficient, yet surprisingly inexpensive. Nothing', NEY else yields s0 much for what it costal telephone represents the I THEDRINK EVERYBODY KNOWS "Coca-Cola" is everywhere, Whoever you are . whatever you do « « wherever you 4 "maybe. ., when oe think of ado ss You welcome an an ice-cold Coca-Cola." For 'Coca-Cola' {8 pure 3 refreshmont--familiar to everybody seenndli joi: HEE : ; : ie PORT PERRY BOTTLING WORKS Refreshing Port Perry, Ontario, Phone 47 Soap licious and ow aie.