HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-10-13, Page 2OCTOBER 13th, 1937 THE EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE
Fine Weather and Big Crowd for Kirkton Fair
Kirkton had a hand-picked day
for their fair on Wednesday of last
week and while the gate receipts
were not a record they were the larg
est for several years and came close
to the top. The crowds came from
Jong distances and autos were park
ed in all directions. Kirkton fait
is among the last to be held in the
district and they have an enviable
reputation, Visitors being assured of
a good showing if the weather is
fine. The indoor showing was up
to the usual high standard and at
tracted considerable attention.
There was a good showing of flow
ers and there was also some splen
did exhibits in home-made baking.
The showing of poultry was the best
in years the classes being well-filled
with excellent birds.There has been a dropping off in
the showing of horses at most of the
fairs this season. I_ .
classe there were some
and keen competition,
a fair showing of cattle,
ing of sheep was the largest
years. ,A parade of school children
marched to the grounds from the
village each school going through a
very interesting drill. The first
prize was won by Mt. Pleasant and
the second by Anderson school.
The spue-ding in the ring was good,
the various races being keenly con-
There were more booths and at
tractions on the ground than usual
and all seiemed to be doing a fair
■business.The officers and directors were
on the job to see that things went off
smoothly and the genial secretary,
Mr. Amos Doupe, was in his position
as usual filling it with excellent sat
isfaction.Following is a list of the prize
winners:—
In some of the
fine entries
There- was
The show
in
Baby Beef, Jas. Park, Beer Bros.;
Agricultural Society Baby Beef,
O’Neil Bros. Jas. Park, O’Neil Bros,
Ray Mills, O'Neil Bros., »E. J. Pym.
Hereford Breeders’ Prize for best
pair Hereford calves, O’Neil Bros. 1
and 2; steer or heifer calf, O’Neil
Bros.; W. A. Jenkins’ special for
best calf, O’Neil Bros.
Judge, Robt. Brigham, Hanover
HOLSTEIN—Aged bull, Wm. El
liott; milch cow, Wm. Elliott 1 and
2; 2-yr.-old heifer, W. Elliott; 1-yr-
old, M. Gregory; heifer calf, W. El
liott 1 and 2; best male annimal in
class, W. Elliott; best female animal
in class, W. Elliott. Mr. W. G. Medd
special for dairy cow any breed Wm.
Elliott 1 and 2.
JERSEY—Milch cow, C. Thomson
W. Ratcliffe; two-year-old, C, Thom
son; heifer calf, W. Ratcliffe, best
male animal in class, C. Thomson.
HEREFORDS—Bull calf O’Neil
Bros. 1 and 2; heifer calf, O’Neil
Bros; Best male animal in class,
O’Neil Bros; best female animal in
class, O’Neil Bros.
GRADE CATTLE — Milch cow.,
Clarence Switzer; 2-year-oTd heifer,
Russel Morrison; heifer calf under
one year, Fred Ford, W. B. Eaton;
heifer calf under six months, Rev.
steer under one year,
J.
J.
Mr. Foster;
F. Ford 1 and 2;
H. Copeland;
Berry; best
Berry.
; fat cow
fat ox. or
animal in
SHEEP
DOWNS—£.
or heifer,
steer,
class,
Pym
prizes
&
in
OXFORD
Sons took nearly all the
this class, A. E. Doupe taking 2nd
for 2-year-old ram and breeding
Patch
111
eter,
houn,
Pearl
2 11, Sady
chell 12 2,
ham, 4 3 3,
Blanshard, 3
FREE-FOR-ALL
McGregor, Chittick, teeswater
; Jack Patchen, Hedden Ex-
3 2 2; Pacing Star, Colqu-
Mitchell 2 3 3.
FARMER’S TROT
Peter, Yearly, Crediton
Gratton, Farrow, Mit-
Tony R., Mills, Wood-
Roy Jones, Wilson,
4 4.
en-
K.
and
five
HORSES
_______ PURPOSE — Brood
mare, Wm. Hodge; foal Wm. Hodge
two-year-old, W. Maguire, Jos. Tay
lor; one-year-old, W. Hodge 1 and
2; team in harness, N. J. Hunkin,
Wm. Decker; best horse or colt in
class, W. Hodge.
AGRICULTURAL — Brood mare,
Alex. Smith, Oscar Copeland, Geo.
H. Armstrong & Son; foal, A. Smith
G. Armstrong & Son, T. Brock;
four-year-old and upwards, R. J.
Scott; two-year-old, A. Smith, W.
Arthur, W. Blackler; one-year-old,
Geo. Kemp, W. Decker, Jos. Taylor;
team in harness, W. A. Hamilton &
Son; best horse or colt in class, Alex.
Smith.
HEAVY DRAUGHT—Brood mare
Oscar Copeland, Geo. Kemp, F. Del-
bridge; foal, W. Ratcliffe, F. Del-
bridge; four-year-old and upwards,
Arksay Bros.; three-year-old, G.
Parsons; two-year-old, R. N. Spence one-year-old M. Poljen; team in
^harness, Alex. Smith, Chas. Atkin
son; best .horse or colt in class, C.
Parsons.
GENERAL
ewe.
LEICESTER—John McNays’
tries swept this class.
SHROPSHIRE DOWNS—-J.
Thomson’s entries took six firsts
G. H. Armstrong & Son took
seconds in this class.
LINCOLNS—Ram, -two-years-old
G. Penhalo, T. Snowden; ram, one-
year-old, T. Snowden; ram lamb,
T. Snowden, G. Penhale; breeding
ewe, G. Penhale, T. Snowden; sher-
ling ewe, G. Penhale and 2nd; ewe
lamb, G. Penhale, T. Snowden
SOUTHDOWNS—Ram, two-year,
J. K. Thomson; ram one-year, J.
Kennedy; ram lamb, J. Kennedy, J.
K. Thomson; breeding ewe, J. Ken
nedy and 2nd; sherling ewe, J. Ken
nedy and 2nd; ewe Iamb, J. Ken
nedy and 2nd.
DORSET HORNED—Orville Mc
Laren took six firsts and three sec
onds in this class.
GRADE—Breeding ewe, J. Step
hen, Adam Doupe; sherling ewe,
Doupe, J. Stephen; ewe lamb,
Doupe, J. Stephen; wether lamb, >□.
Pym & Son and 2nd; fat sheep, O.
McLaren, Jas. Stephen.
Pen of long wool sheep—John
McKay, Geo. McNay, T. Snowden.
Pen short -wool sheep—J. Ken
nedy, J. K. Thomson, S. Pym & Son.
Judge—John S. Cowan, Atwood
HOGS
YORKSHIRE—Jas. Watson took
-four firsts in this class.
BERKSHIRE—Aged boar, F. W.
Ahrens; boar littered in 1927, F. W.
Ahrens, R. N. Spence; brood sow,
F. W. Ahrens, R. N. Spence; sow
littered in 1927, F. W. Ahrens and
second.
TAMWORTH—D. Douglas & Sons
took four firsts and four seconds.
Doan, C. Thomson.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks—Cook
John Pringle, A. E. Doan; hen, J.
Pringle and 2nd; cockerel, A. E.
Doan; pullet, A. E. Doan, J. Pringle.
White Wyandottes—Cock and hen
T. C. Sheen, T. Brock; cockerel, T.
C. Sheen; pullet, T. C. Sheen, T.
Brock,
Silved Laced Wyandottes—-Hen
and pullet, J, Pringle.
TTRKEYS, geese and ducks
Turkeys, Bronze—Gobbler, D.
Douglas & Sons, W. B, Eaton; gob
bler, young, W. B. Eaton; hen, old,
W, B. Eaton; hen, young, W.
Eaton,
Turkeys, white—Gobble:
E. Doan; hen, (""
Geese, _ —
Sons swept this class,
Geeee, Hong Kong—A. E. Doan
took four firsts
Geese, Emden, D. Douglas & Sons
took all prizes.
Geese, Common—Gander, old, J.
Brown, T. Brock; young, J. Pringle,
W. B. Eaton; goose, old, J. Brown,
A. Copeland; young W. B. Eaten, J.
Pringle.
Ducks, Pekin—D. Douglas & Sons
took all prizes.
Ducks, Aylesbury—D. Douglas &
Sons took all prizes.
Ducks, Rouen—Drake, old, A. E.
Doan, T. C. Sheen; drake, young,
T. C. Sheen, A. E, Doan; duek, old,
A. E. Doan, T. C. Sheen; young, A.
E. Doan, T. C. Sheen.
Ducks, Common—Drake, old, A.
Copeland, T. C. Sheen; young, W.
H. Switzer, T. C. Sheen; duck, old,
A. Copeland, T. C. Sheen; young, W,
H. Switzer, A. Copeland.
PETS
Collection of Pigeons'—M. Howe.
x Pair of Rabbits—R. Selves, W.
B. Eaton.
Pair of Guinea Fowl—G. Heywood
and 2nd.
Pooley’s Speciol for best Cockerel
and pullet by School Children—A.
M, Doupe, Mrs. Lancaster.
GRAIN AND SEEDS
Sheaf Fall Wheat—W. H. Switzer
Jas. Malcolm, Amos Doupe.
Sheaf Six-Rowed Barley—Amos
Doupe.
Sheaf Oats, White—Robert Rat
cliffe, Jos. White & Sons, A. Doupe.
Sheaf Timothy Seed—A. Doupe.
White Beans, Large — Arnold
Wiseman.
White
Sweet
Malcolm,
' ite—Gobbler, old,
hen, old, A. E. Doan.
Toulouse—D. Douglas
B.
A.
&
W* H, Switapr; heawwt tufiips, J.
Stephen, E, Doupe.
Carrots—Field, R, D.oupa, Q, Hey
wood; garden, long, G. May wood,
Dr, Grieve; garden, Intermediate,
Miss Mundell. T. C, thee*; garden,
short, Jaa, Malcolm, 0. Switaer.
ManjjHds—Lwg, red, G. Hay-r
wood; WerUBbcliat-e, W«a. Rataliffe;
Yellovr ar Rpd Levtathan, Jas. Step
hen; Oobe, Yellow or Red, R, Rat
cliffe; augai* mangold's, Wm. Ben
ham, Jas. Stephen.
Parsnips—Robt. Doupe, Join Mal
colm,
Beeia—oBlood Red, long, G. Hey
wood, Jas. Malcolm; red,' round, J.
Malcolm, Wm. Rataliffe.
Cabbage—White, TL Washburn,
Miss Donaldson; red *. G.
Winningstead cabbage, C. Routly,
Gollings.
Heads Cauliflower, C. Routley,
C. Brock.
Heads Gelery—Dr. Grieve,
Routly,
Tomatoes—Red, T. C. Sheen,
Ratcliffe.
Citron, round—Ray Francis,
Haywood.
Pumpkin, red—G. Heywood,
Thomson; yellow, Dr. Grieve,
Musk Melon—Arnold Wiseman,
C. Routly.
Table Squash—Dr. Grieve; Mam
moth, Dr. Grieve.
'Onions—- White, Dr. Greive, R.
Doupe; yellow, R. Doupe, R. Rat
cliffe; red, Dr. Greive, R. Ratcliffe.
Cucumbers—Wm. Ratcliffe, Miss
Donaldson,.
Collection
Malcolm.
■White, T.
red T. C. Sheen;
■ , F.
T.
C.
R.
G.
C.
of vegetables—James
A.
A.
S.
Bean», Small—Dr. Grieve.
Corn, Golden Bantam.— J.
______ _ Ray Francis.
Indian Corn—Garnet Heywood, F.
C. Sheen.
Sweet Corn, White—-Mrs. Wm.
Rice, F. C. -Sheen.
Ensilage -Corn and Ears—H. Coper
land, Jas. Stephen.
. Ensilage Corn—Jas Stephen, R.
Doupe.*
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Potatoes—Rural New Yorkers, R.
Doupe; Delawares, C. Sweitzer;
Irish Cobblers, C. Sweitzer, Amos
Doupe; . Green Mountains, R. Rat
cliffe, Miss H. Donaldson; Dooleys,
Miss H. Donaldson, C. Switzer.
Turnips—Sweedish, Everett Dbupe
Judge—Wm. Orton
ROADSTER—Brood mare W.
Maguire; foal, Wes. Maguire; two-
year-old, Wes. Maguire; single road
ster, Robert McLaren, Wm. Decker,
Fred. Jackson; saddle horse, Eph.
Hern & Son, Fred. Jackson; single
pony in harness, E. Hern & Son,
Jos. Ferguson; best horse or colt in
class, Robt. McLaren.
■CARRIAGE-—Two-year-old,
Decker; single carriage horse,
Levy. Best horse or colt in
Wm. Levy.
Boy driver, under 18 years,
Levy; girl driver under 18 years,
Wm.
Wm.
class
Wm.
Women Know Best
^Fruit-a-tives” Make
and Keep You Well
MRS. O. MONACH
________ 4
&
w
‘v ’
Thousands and thousands cf women havi
tried “Ffuit-a-tives” during the past quar
ter of a century. Many of these, like Mrs.
Opal .Monach, took “Fruit-a-tives” as a
last resort after having failed to get re
lief from any other remedy. And their
experience has been invariably-the same—
“Fruit-a-tives” saved them from consti
pation, biliousness, headaches, indigestion,
backache and kindred troubles when they
hau almost given up hope of ever being
well again,
Writing from Frenchvllfe, Sask., Mrs.
Monach says, “I have taken many kinds
of medicine, but none prove so good as
‘Fruit-a-tives’ for me, ’It is the Ohly
medicine I take-—I use it regularly and do
hot feel right if i do hot.”
Lot 4<Fruit-a-tives’’ be your medicine and
help you to get well and keep Welt, Buy
•| host today. 25c and 50c—everywhere.■
Wm. Levy; lady driver,- Robert Mc
Laren, Wm. Levy; best single turn
out, Wm. Levy, Robert McLaren.
Judge—S. C. Kitchen
CATTLE
SHORTHORN-—2-year-old bull, E.
Pym; one-year-old bull, Beer Bros.;
milch cow, Clarence Sweitzer; one-
year-old heifer, Beer Bros.; /bull
calf under one year, E. J. Pym;
heifer calf under one year, E. Pym,
Beer Bros.; best male animal, Beer
Bros.; best female animal, Beer
Bros.
Usborne Baby Beef, Ray Mills,
Fred Ford, E. J. Pym; Fullarton
PR. BACON HOGS—D. Douglas &
Sons and 2nd.
Judge—J. H. Turvey
POULTRY
S. C. Anconas—T. C. Sheen took
four, firsts, cock and hen; A. E.
Doan 2nd; cockerel and pullet, T.
C. Sheen and 2nd.
R. C. Anconas—T. C. Sheen
swept the class.
Columbian Wyandottes—T. C.
Sheen took four firsts and 1 second.
Single. Comb R. I. Red—T. C.
Sheen swept this claSs.
Rose Comb R. I. Red—Cockerel,
T. C. Sheen; pullet, T. C. Sheen,
Miss Bertha Rudolph.
Single Comb Black Minorcas—H.
V. Crago took four firsts and two
seconds, J. Pringle second for cock; ‘
C. Thomson second for hen.
Rose Comb Black Minorcas, C,
Thomson swept this class.
Single Comb White Leghorns—
Cock, D. Douglas & Son and 2nd;
hen, G. Heywood and 2nd; cockerel,
G. Heywood and 2nd; pullet, D.
Douglas & Son and 2nd.
Rose Comb White Leghorn—Cock
Mrs. S. N. Shier; hen, A, E. Doan,
T. C. Sheen; cockerel, Mrs. S. N.
Shier and 2nd; pullet, J. B, Pringle,
Mrs. S. N. Shier.
'Single Comb Brown Leghorn,—
Cock, A. E. Doan, J. Pringle; hen,
T. C. Sheen and 2nd; cockerel, Jas
Stephen; pullet, Jas Stephen, A. E.
Doan.
Rose
E. Doan
and T. C. Sheen four seconds,
Black Leghorns—A.
four first and J.
seconds.
Black Giants—Cock
C. Sheen, C, Thomson.
Thomson and 2nd; pullet, C. Thom
son and 2nd,
White Orpingtons—D. Douglas. &
Sons took 3 firsts and 2 seconds.
White Plymouth Rocks—Cock and
hen, D, Douglas & Sons, T, Snowden
cockerel, A. E. Doan, D. Douglas &
Sons; pullet, A. E, Doan, th Doug
ins & Sons,
Barred Plymouth 'Rocks—Cock,
A, E, Doan, G, Heywood; hen, C.
Thomson, G, Heywood; cockerel, A,
E, Doan, G. Heywood; pullet, A. E.
An impression of
MikrW otart
b r o a d c a sting
two WTAM.
Comb Brown Leghorns-
took four firsts in this <
E. Doan
Pringle
i—A.
class
took
two
and hen, T,
cockerel, C,
Judge—»P. Coates-
FRUITS
Apples—Summer varieties—Duch
ess of Oldenburg, Mrs. F. Pridham;
.Sweet Pear, Ray Francis.Apples—Fall Variety — Graven-
stein, Clarence Routly; Wilf River,
Wm. Ratcliffe, A Shier; Blenheim
Pippin, Mrs. A. Copeland, Wm. Rat
cliffe; Maiden’s Blush, C. Switzer;
•Alexander, Mrs. J. Rinn; Wealthy,
Daw-s-on Bros.; Culvert, Mrs. Wm.
Hern, Jas. Stephen; Cayuga Red
Streak, Wm. Ratcliffe, Mrs. J. Rinn;
St. Lawrence, Wm. Ratcliffe; Fall
Pippin, Ray Francis, T. C. Brock;
Bell Fleur, Wm. Ratcliffe.
Apples—Winter Varieties—Bald
win, Wm. Ratcliffe, C. Routly; Fal-
lawater, J. T. Hern, W. Ratcliffe;
Golden Russet, W. Ratcliffe, Mrs. J.
Rinn; Mann, Mrs. J. Squire, Wm.
Ratcliffe; King of Tompkins, Grace
Anderson, Mrs. A. Copeland; North
ern Spy, T. C.v Brock, Jas, Malcolm;
Ontario, Wm. Denham; Pewaukee,
Wm. Denham, C. Routly; Rhode Is
land Greenings, T. C. Brock, Jas.
Stephen; Ribson - Pippin, Jas. Step
hen, G. Anderson; Snow, Miss Don
aldson, T. C. Brock; Talman Sweet,
Wm. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Wm. Hern; Col
lection apples, Wm. Ratcliffe.
CRAB APPLES—Red, Mrs. Jas.
Squire, Ray Frantis,; Yellow’, F. J.
Wickwire, T. C. Brock.
PLUMS—Lomlbard, Dr. Grieve,
Mrs. F. Pridham; Bradshaw, Wm.
Atkinson; Yellow Gage, Miss Swit-
zer; Coe’s Golden Drop, A. Shier.
PEARS—Duchess, A. Doupe, Mrs.
W. Rice; Sheldon, Wm. Atkinson,
C. Atkinson; Bartlett,’Mrs. W. Hern
Mrs, W. Rice; Clapp’s Favorite,
Mrs. Wm. Rice.
GRAPES—Concord, G. Heywood,
Niagara, G. Heyw.ood; Rogers, Dr.
Grieve. t
DAIRY EXHIBITS
Butter, 15 lbs., Mrs. J. Rinn, Mrs.
A. Rundle; 5 lbs. butter in prints,
Mrs. F. Fridham, C. Thomson;
dairy -butter, best, 6 lbs., R. N.
Spence, C. Thomson; Creamery’but
ter, 10 lbs. in print, Fullarton
Creamery.
White Eggs, J. T. Hern, Mrs. W.
Hern; brown eggs, Mrs. J. Squire,
Mrs. Wm. Hern. '
Heme-made soap, W. Shier, Mrs.
F. Pridham.
OUT FLOWERS
Acrolinium, straw flower, J.
Hern; Antirrhinum, snapdragon,
Heywood, Jas. Malcolm; Asters,
white, G. Heywood, Wm. Atkinson;
Asters, pink,- G. Heywood; Astprs,
purple, G. Heywood, W. Atkinson;
Asters, red Mrs. Wm. Rice, C. Rout
ly; Asters, collection, G. Heywood;
Asters, ostrich plume or curve petal-
led, white, G. Heywood, Mrs. J.
’Squires; Asters, ostrich plume or
curve petalled, pink, G. Heywood, A.-
Cole; Aster, ostrich plume or
petalled, mauve, G. Heywood,
Sheen; Aster, ostrich plume or
petalled, purple, G. Heywood;
curve petalled, collection, G.
wood; Cosmos, single, J. Malloy, R.
Ratcliffe; Cosmos, double, C. Rout
ly; Dahlias, decorative type, T. C.
Sheen, A. Cole; Dahlias, cactus type,
A. Cole; Dahlia, show type-, R.
Doupe; Dahlia, pompom type, Wm.
Atkinson, Miss Donaldson; Dian thus
or Carnations, 6 blooms', Wm. Rat
cliffe, G. Heywood; Gladiolus, 1, J.
J. Howey, G. Heywood; Galdiolis, 3,
J. S. Harvey, G. Heywood; Gladiolis
6, J. S. Harvey, G. Heywood; Glad
iolus, collection, G. Heywood; Gyp
sophila, perennial or baby’s breath,
A. Cole, G. Heywood; ImpatienS or
Balsam, Wm. Harding, R. Doupe;
Mattliiola or stock,’ G. Heywood, C.
Routly; Phlox Drummondi, A. Cole;
Phlox Drummondi, fringed, G. Hey
wood, C. Routly; Phlox Drummondi,
collection, G. Heywood, T. C. Brock;
Phlox, Perennial, A. Cole; Petunia,
single, G. Heywood, Dr. Grieve; Pet
unia, double, C. Thomson, C. Routly,
Salpiglossos, Wm. Atkinson; Salvia,
.Mrs, F, Pridham, Mrs. W. Hern;
Scabiosa, Pincushion Flower or
Sweet Scabious, Mrs. Malcolm; Tag-
etes, African Marigold, G. Heywood,
Tagetes, French Marigold, G. Hey
wood, C, Routly; Nasturtium, collec
tion, J, ~
Verbena,
Pansy, A. Cole, Dr, Grieve; Pansy,
collection,
Zinnia, G,
Annuals, .
Perennials, collection, A. Cole; Bas
ket cut flowers, A, Cole, Mrs. Rice;
hand bouquet, A. Cole, Mrs. Rice;
bouquet in vase, A, Cold, G, Hey
wood; bouquet for dining tablo, A.
Cole, C. Routly/
HOUSE PLANTS, Flowering—Am
aryllis, R. N. -Spence; Geranium,
double, Mrs. J. Squire; any other
T.
G.
curve
T. C.
curve
Aster
Hey-
T. Hern, Arnold Wiseman
G. Heywood, Mrs. W. Hern
A. Cole.
Heywood,
collection,
G. Heywood
Mrs, J. Squire
T. Washburn
variety, T. Washburn,
Judge—D. Rowcliffe
HOUSE PLANTS, Foliage, Be^
gonia, Rex, F. Gunning; Rubber
plant, Mrs. ‘J. Squire; Collection,
Mrs T. Washburn; Jerusalem Cherry
Tree, Mrs. J. Squire; Rose, J. S.
Harvey, Mrs. D. Goulding.
LADIES’ WORK
Useful—Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs.
E. Darling, Mrs. W. Rice; .quilt, cot
ton, Miss B. Rudolph, Rev, Mr.
Foster; comforter, wool filled, Mrs.
E-, R. Pym, Mrs. L. McHenry; com
forter, down filled, Milton Brock and
2nd; bedspread, fancy, H. Berry,
Mrs. Darling; Ladies’ sweater eoat,
knitted, Miss Ina Swntzer; shoulder
scarf, knitted, Mrs. E. Lancaster,
Miss Iva Switzer; pair bedroom cur
tains, trimmed; Iva Switzer, Mrs.
Darling; rag floor mat, crochet, Mrs.
Darling; hand-nit socks, coarse wool,
F. Gunning, Mrs. Darling; hand-knit
initts, coarse wool, Jennie Robinson,
Mrs. F. Pridham; child /Iress or
romper suit made from old garment,
Mrs. Lancaster;*work apron and cap
Miss Mundell, Miss Switzer; plain
pillow oases, hand made, Mrs. Dar
ling, Mrs. W. Rice; bed spread, ap
plique, Dr. Grieve; child’s knitted
pullover suit, Mrs. E. Lancaster;
lingere set, Miss Switzer; rag floor
mat, hooked, Thos, Brock, Mrs. W.
Hern; centre piece, special, Hugh
Berry.
Ladies’ Work, Fancy—Ladies’
night robe, embroidered, S. Mills,
Mrs. Lancaster; ladies' night robe,
other style, S. Mills; Mrs. Darling;
ladies’ convalescent jacket, wool,
Miss Mundell, Mrs. Lancaster; ladies
convalescent jacket, fancy, Miss
Switzer; table centre, white (em-
hipidery, Miss Switzer, S. Mills; table '' ' - . -
Miss B.
library table runner, Mrs. Darling,
Miss Donal<?son; buffet set, three'
pieces, Mrs, McHenry, Dr. Grieve;
tea cloth, embroidered, Mrs. Mc
Henry, Miss Donaldson; tea cloth,
crochet trimmed, Mrs. Darling, Miss
Switzer; paid pillow slips and sheets
crochet insertion, Mrs. Darling, Mrs.
Lancaster; tea apron, Mrs. Lancast
er, Miss H- Donaldson; pillow slips
crochet trimmed, Mrs. Lancaster,
Miss Switzer; pillow slips, embriod-
ered, Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. E. R.
Pym; pillow slips other style, Mrs.
McHenry, Mrs. Lancaster; pillow
slips and sheets other style, Miss
Switzer; dresser cover, Mrs. Mc
Henry, Miss Donaldson; dressei* run
ner, cross stitch, Miss Switzer, Mrs.
Darling; child’s dress, embroidered
in colors, Mrs. McHenry, Miss Don
aldson; child’s jacket and booties,
crochet or knit, Mrs. Lancaster;
sheet and pair pillow covers, em
broidered, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Rice;
pair day pillow slips, embroidered,
Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Rice; handker
chiefs, Jennie Robinson, Miss B.
Rudolph; shopping bag, Miss Swit
zer, F. J. Wickwire; fancy bag, Miss
Switzer, Mrs. McHenry; trimmed slip,
Miss H. Donaldson, Mrs. Darling;
bath towel, trimmed, S. Pym & Son,
Mrs. Lancaster; centre piece and
doylies, J. Robinson, Miss Switzer;
tea cloth and serviettes, H. Berry,
Mrs. Darling; pair bedroom towels,
crochet insertion, Miss B. Rudolph,
Mrs, Darling; guest towels, colored
embroidery, Bertha Rudolph, Mrs.
Darling; specimen embroidery, con
ventional silk, Mrs. Darling, MrSf.
Lancaster; specimen embroidery,
daisy loop and French knot, Mrs. H.
Donaldson, Mrs; Lancaster; speci
men, embroidery, piece colored, Mrs.
Donaldson; Irish crochet, Miss Mun
dell, W. H. Switzer; specimen color
ed embroidery, piece on white, Mrs.
Darling, S. Mills; tatted centre piece
linen centre, W. H. Switzer, Mrs. Mc
Henry; tatting, Jennie Robinson,
Mrs. J. Rinn; infant’s pillow and
carriage cover, Mrs. Lancaster and.
2nd; yard crochet lace, Wei. Neil, F. J. Wickwire; yard knitted lace,
Mrs. Darling, Dr. Grieve; apron ap
plique, Mrs'. Rice, Mrs-. Mundell;
sofa cushion, silk embroidery, Mrs.
Lancaster, Miss H. Donaldson; sofa
'cushion, any style, Mrs. McHenry,
Mrs. Darling; Roman cut work, fin
ished article, Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs.
McHenry; service tray, mounted,
Mrs. Darling; work done by Ia<y
over 70 years old, Miss H. Donald
son, Miss Mundell; best five useful
styles of needlework, different ma
terial,’ Miss Switzer, Miss Mundell,
Mrs. T.. Stanley, Mrs. W. Brock.
FINE AND DECORATIVE ART
Oil painting, landsoape frem na
ture, Mildred Harvey; oil painting,
landscape from copy, Miss Harvey,
W. H. Switzer; oil painting, marine,
from nature, Miss M. Harvey, Dr.
Grieve; oil painting, vegetable or
fruit, F. J. Wickwire, M. Harvey;
oil painting, animals, from copy, M.
Harvey, Dr. Grieve; oil painting,
portrait, F. J. Wickwire, M. Harvey;
water color, scene, copy, Mrs. Mc
Henry, Dr. Grieve; water color,
scene, from nature, W. H. Switzer,
M. Harvey; water color, flowers and
vase, M. Harvey, Grace Anderson;
water colors, fish or game, copy, H.
Copeland; water color, and original
object, F. J. Wickwire, Mildred Har
vey; sepia, any subject, copy, M.
Harvey, Dr. Grieve; pastel, land
scape scene, copy, M. Harvey; pastel;
marine view, copy, M. Harvey; pastel
animals, copy, M. Harvey; pastel,
any object, M. Harvey; crayon or
charcoal, scene from c*py, M. Har
vey, F. J. Wickwire; crayon or char
coal, portrait Or animal, M. Harvey;
pencil drawing, any subject, Evelyn
Wynn, M. Harvey; pencil drawing,
geometrical design, M. Harvey, F,
' |jj pen* hnd ink sketch, .-any
■ ’ Squii’O;
Harvey;
basketry
amateur
M. Har
vey; penmanship, F. Golliugs; paint
ing on china, figure work., F» J»
Wickwire; painting on china, con
ventional, M, Harvey, 'Dr. Grieve;
painting on china, realistic, M. Har*
vey; painting on china, lustre work,
Dr, Greive, M. Harvey; tinted snap
shots, Mf iiarvey. 'Judge, C. A. Campbell
DOMESTIC .SCIENCE
Honey, extracted, Chas. Atkinson,
F, McNaughton; honey in sections,
Wm. Atkinson, Clarence Thomson;
maple syrup, Mrs, It, Faynter, Hi
. . s. Mills;
centre, colored embroidery,
Rudolph, Dawson Bros,.;
Gollings, .
subjetc, M. Harvey, Mrs. J
new craft, hot listed, M.
stencil design, Arthur Cole;
Dr. Grieve, M. Harvey;
photography, local scenes,
Copeland; maple sugar, Dawson
Bros., H, Copeland; home-made
bread, white, Mrs. John Rinn, Mrs.
Jas. Squire; home-macle bread,
brown, J, T, Hern, Mrs. J. Squire;
home-made buns, J. T. Hern, F.
Gunning; tea biscuits, J. T, Hern,
J. Robinson; angel cake, Mys, F.
Pridham, Adam Doupe; light cake,
J. T, Hern, Mrs. F. Pridham; dark
cake, Mrs. Paynter, Mrs. Pridham;
apple pie, Mfrs. S, N, Shier, F, Gun
ning; lemon pie, Arnold Wiseman,
M. Brock; tarts, Mrs. S. M. Shier, J.
Malcolm; Scotch short cake, attach
receipt, J. T. Hern, Mrs. J. Squire;
meat joaf, ready for table, Mrs. W,
Rice, J. T. Heni; relishes for cold
meat, Clarence Routly, Jennie Rob
inson; jelly, Wm. Harding, Mrs, J,
Squire; sour pickles, Mrs. E. R.
Pym, Adam Doupe; sweet pickles,
Mrs. E. R. Pym, Dr. Greive; catsup,
Dr. Greive, Clarence Routly; canned
rhubarb, Arksey Bros., J. T. Hern;
canned cherries, Mrs. E. R. Pym, C.
Routly; .canned raspberries, Wm.
Urquhart, Clarence Thomson;cann
ed pears, Wm. Urquhart, F. Mc
Naughton; canned plums, Miss Mun
dell, Dr. Greive; canned peaches,
Dr. Greive, C. Thomson; canned
strawberries, C. Routly; canned
apples, Mrs. Jas„ Squire, Ches. At
kinson; canned corn, F. McNaugh
ton, J. T. Hern; canned peas, J.
Squire, E. Doupe; canned tomatoes,
J. Malcolm, C. Thomson; can. chick
en, C. Atkinson, Mrs; J. Squire; five
piece noon lunch, Jas Malcolm, Mrs.
J. Sqture.
CHILDREN’S EXHIBITS
Pencil drawing, Ethel Prid.ham,
Violet Squire, Laura Rundle; speci
men of writing, open to pupils in
the Fourth and Fifth reader, Flor^
ence Brock, Elsie Heywood, Laura
Rundle; Specimen of writing, open
to .pupils in Second and Third read
ers, Jean Cole, Earl Wiseman,
Evelyn Routly; collection of wild
flowers, pressed, mounted, in bloom
and , correctly named, Catherine
Malloy, Burns Ratcliffe, Philip Hern
collection of weeds, pressed, mounted
in bloom and correctly named,’ Lloyd
Hern, Marguerite Gallop, Phil. Hern
collection of weed seed, in glass
bottles, Mildred Gallop, Ethel Prid
ham; collection of injurious insects,
Ethel Pridham; collection of grasses
grains and clover in flower or fruit
correctly named, Ethel Pridham;
collection of photos of nature ob
jects or natural scenery, Mildred
Gallop; collection of native woods,
Scott Thomson, Ethel Pridham; po
tatoes, early, J. Wiseman; potatoes,
late, Margaret Ratcliffe, Robt. Rat
cliffe, E. Routly; garden barrots,
Carmman Anderson, Velma Stephen
Jas, Ratcliffe; parsnips, Velma Step
hen, Wesley Neil, Violet Squire; cu
cumbers, P. Hern, Jas. Ratcliffe, V.
Squire; blood beets, round, John
*
M
t--------- .jr-n t___
i
I
V/H
..............—..... .............?
Wiseman, B. Ratcliffe, R, Ratcliffe;
ears of sweet corn, Scott Thomsen,
Verna Brock, Florence Brock; ears
pop corn, Violet Squire, Ross Fran
cis; jfumpkiip Scott Thomson, P.
Hern, Jean Cole; citron, P. Hern, W.
Noil; onions, Margaret Ratcliffe, E.
Routly, Violet Squire; tomatoes, E.
Routly, M. Ratcliffe, E. Pridham;
Northern Spy apples, B. Ratcliffe,
I. Stephen, E. Routly; King of Tom
kins, C. Anderson, Jas. Ratcliffe;
apron, Violet Squire, Ina Gallop;
sample of buttonholes, Violet Squire
I. Gallop; cookies, V. quire; soda
biscuits', V. Squire; light cake, Violet
Squire, Catherine Malloy; best dres
sed doll* Jean Cole, Florence Brock;
water color painting, Carman And
erson, Allan Berry; bouquet of cut flowers, Violet Squire, Evelyn Rout
ly, Jean Cole; sunflower, Wesley
Neil, P. Hern, Gerald Neil; largest
hen's eggs, fresh, Violet Squire, S;
Thomson, E. Routly; collection post
age stamps, S, Thomson, E. Pridham
Lloyd Hern; E. Pooley’s prize best
cockerel and pullet, Eileen Stephen.
Judges, Mrs. J. E. Robinson, J,
Robinson.
vrvsu
S. NO. 10, HAY
Report of S. S. No. 10, pay.
Names in order of merit: Sr. IV—•
Hugh McEwen, Margaret Dick, G.
Dick, Ted Munn. , Jr. IV.—Alvin
Bell, Jimmy McEwen, Mary Hihser,
Garnet Mousseau, Helen Munn, H.
Elder. Sr. III.-—Jessie Dick, Irene
Mousseau, Dorothy Corbett, absent.
Jr’. III.—Annie Coleman, Mary Cole
man Annie Hiuser, equal. Sr. II.—
Edward Corbett, BGna May Corbett.
Jr. II—Jack Munn, Marion Dougall,
Kenneth Elder. 1st Class—Dorothy
Mann. Primer — Lloyd Mousseau,
Alex. Munn,
Betty Stewart, Teacher
St. Andrews United church, Kip
pen, will hold their Diamond Jubilee
on Sunday, October 16th. Rev. A.
Cameron, of Ottawa, will be the
preacher .for the day. ■ On Monday,
October 17th, a hot fowl supper wvill
be served followed by a good pro
gram. ’ . ...
Watch a good woodsman light his
pipe. He shakes the match out,
feels it with his finger and nine
times out of ten will* break it in two
and then look for a safe place to
throw it. A match cannot be brok
en with ease and safety unless it is
out, and a match that is thoroughly
out cannot start a fire. The care
lessly flipped match is responsible
for a considerable percentage of the
disasterous fires both in town and
forest. When you have finished
lighting your pipe, cigar or cigarette
break the match in two and throw
it in a safe place.
>
M
AVj,ANY well-to-do citizens in this country
owe their start toward success to opening a
savings account in early life and practising
thrift in order to build up that account.
Are you building up your success fund at
the Bank of Montreal, which for well
over a century has been conserving the
savings of ambitious Canadians?
T. S. WOODS, Manager Exeter Branchi
J
4
I
i
i
4
,X
4