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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-10-12, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 ■■g—"I -eg for the evening—and time begins to drag—you need not lack for congenial companionship. Just pick up the telephone and friends are at your call, whether they live in the next township or county or half a continent away. by making an "any­ one” call (station- to-station) after 8.30 pun. See list of rates in front of directory. so many grades of GASOLINE? KIRKTON FAIR (Continued, from previous page) Constable, Mrs. Berry; snopping bag Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Jaques; costume slip Mrs. Fuss; bath towel, trimmed Mrs Fussf tea cloth, cut work, Mrs. Con­ stable, A. Crago; pair bedroom to­ wels, crochet insertion, Miss Living­ stone, 'Mrs. Fuss; pair guest towel? colored embroidery, Miss Livingstone Mrs. Jaques; specimen embroidery Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. constable; Ir ish crochet, Mrs. Constable, 'MIse Livingstone; tatted centre piece, W H. Dearing, Joseph Stephen; hand­ made smock dress, for child, Mrs Fuss; cushion, embroidered, Mrs Donaldson, Mrs. Constable; cushion any other style, Mrs. Berry, Mrs Fuss; Roman cut work, Miss Living stone, Mrs. Constable; work done by lady over 70 years old, Mrs. Berry (Mrs. Donaldson; best useful styles o1 needlework, Geo. Kemp, Mrs. Con stable; tea cosy, Miss Livingstone; tray cloth, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Jaques; bridge set, embroidered, H Berry, Mrs. Fuss; curtains, lace trimmed, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Fuss; Afghan, Miss Livingstone, Dr Grieve; silhouette cross stitch, Mps Constable; drawn thread work, MIse Livingstone, John Wilson. Judges__Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. Rigney FINE AND DECORATIVE ART Oil painting, landscape, Miss Liv ingstone, Dr. Grieve; oil painting any other subject, W. H. Switzer Mrs. H. Fuss; water coior, scene Mrs. Rev. Capper, Miss E. Hodge; water colors, any other subject, Dr Grieve, Miss Livingtsone; sepia, any subject, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Fuse pastel, any subject, Miss Livingstone Mrs. Fuss; crayon or charcoal, Mrs Capper, Mrs. Fuss; pencil drawing Mrs. Dalyr.mple, N. Russell; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Dalry­ mple; brass work, Miss Livingstone canned tomatoes, J. T. Hern, Harry Rodd; vegetable marmalade, W. H Dearing, Mrs. Brown; canned .chicken Wes. Doupe, M. Hooper; pieces1 or noon lunch, Mrs. Brown, A. E. Doupc home-made soap, Dr. Grieve, Wm. A Roger. Judges—Mrs. Jose, Mrs. J. Stephen PUPILS’ DEPARTMENT Pencil drawing. Wilma McCurdy Bert Dalrymple, Audrey Russell; specimen of writing open to pupilE in second reader, Manon Russell, Ed win Tufts; specimen of writing open to pupils in Third Reader, Leon Pau' Rhoda Thompson, Mary writing open to _ _ " Reader, Audrey Russell, Madeline Rodd, Kathleen ” ” '*“ of weeds, Alvin of weed seed, M. Switzer; collection of grasses, grains and clover, Alvin Harding; potatoes, early, M. Rodd Grant Ratcliffe, Murray Crawford; potatoes, late, Belva Truenmer, Har­ old Willert, Alvin Harding; garden carrots, Wilma McCurdy, .H. Willert Lome Francis; parsnips, Helen Brock M. Crawford; cucumbers, ripe, Helen Brock, M. Rodd, M. Switzer; cucum­ bers, green, Harold Willert, Murray Crawford, G. Ratcilffe; blood beets round, Harold Clark, Lois Rundle Harold O’ Brien; sweet corn, Helen Brock, M. Crawford, H. Willert; pop corn, Kenneth Hern, Marion Russell W. McCurdy; pumpkin, Helen Brock Belva Truemner, Grant Ratcliffe; watermelon, H. Willert, Belva Truem ner, Ed. Triebner; citTon, Harold Warner, H. Willert, B. Truemner; onions, Helen Brock, M. Rodd, Lome Jaques; tomatoes, M. Switzer, A Harding, E. Triebner; Northern Spy apples, H. Warner, H. Willert, L Russell; King of Tompkins, Mary Hannah, H. Warner, L. Russell; samples of buttonholes, Betty Berry- Doris Thiel; cookies, Lome Jaques Hannah; pupils in Fourth Russell; collection Harding, collection Mrs. Fuss; stencil Gesrgn, Mrs. DaliW. McCurdy, Lois Rundle; soda bis- rymple, Miss Livingstone; basketry ; cuits, W. McCurdy, L. Rundle, Doris Mrs. Fuss, Miss Livingstone; ama- Thiel; light cake, Roxie Doupe, W teur photography, Dr. Campbell, Miss Russell, Lois Rundle; best dressed Livingstone; Penmanship, Miss doll, M. Rodd, Helen Brock; water Hodge, Mrs. Fuss; painting on china ‘ ‘ “ - • - • - Dr. Grieve, Miss Livingstone. DOMESTIC SCIENCE i nuwtuH, u. uayuco, vv• j.fcuiooQi», Honey, extracted, C. Atkinson; Rundle; sunflower, Doris Thiel, G maple syrup, C. Rout?y, Hugh Berry maple sugar, H. Berry; home-made bread, white, Everett Doupe, Wm Roger; home-made, bread, brown Mrs. A. Rundle, Mrs. Carter; home' made buns, E. Doupe, A. E. Doupe; tea biscuits, Mrs. L. Carter, Mrs. J A. Brown; Angel cake, Mrs. L. Car­ ter, John Forrest; light cake, J. For­ rest, Mrs. Carter; dark cake, Mrs Carter, Mrs. Brown; apple pie, Mrs’ Brown, M. Dobson; lemon pie, Wm Urquhart, Mrs. J. Jaques; pumpkin pie, J. Forrest, Mrs. W. Doupe; tarts Roy Brock. Mrs. Carter; Scotch short bread. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Brown; JIUll, lVJL* xvUtl'Ll, xiuXCU JO* vvlk, ■color painting, Bert Dalrymple, K Russell, A. Russell; bouquet of cu' flowers, L. Jaques, W. Russell, Lois XVUUU1C, OUUllunoi, .u.v., Y Ratcliffe, M. Crawford; largest hen’; eggs, Doris Thiel, Harold Warner, M Russell; collection postage stamps Mary Hannah, Phyllis Capper. Judges—Mrs. W. Winn, Nath. Doupe R. E. Pooely’s special for brown eggs, A. Crago, J. T. Hern; R. E Pooler’s special for white eggs, J Maloy, Alvin Crago; R. E. Pooley’e specia for best cockerel and pullet Murray Crawford. You don’t want a "second-grade" gasoline—but you don t like to pay extra for a premium grade. You want the best, and at regular gas price. That’s just what you get in BLUE SUNOCO—the best and on ly grade of gasoline marketed by the Sun Oil Company, Ltd. No non-petroleum agent is added—none is needed. BLUE SUNOCO’S high knockless power is proven by its 72 Octane Rating. BLUE Sunoco adds wings of power and smoothness to your car. Remember you pay no premium for Blue Sunoco quality! THEO i^etcun Adds invisible wings to your car .1ft /fto TO R F u E L R GAS PRICEsi T H E P R E M.T" <a • «AT R E G U L KHIVA Misses Evelyn McCann, and Anna ‘ *i. of Chatham, spent the Lloyd" Eagieson is confined to his bed with heart trouble. His many friends, hope for a speedy recovery —Mr. M. O’Rourke lost a valuable horse last week from lock-jow'.—'Mr. and' Mrs; Wm. Mason and family and Mr. Hy. Eagieson and family at­ tended the Wilson re-union on Thanksgiving Day in Lobo.— Mr. Jerome O’Rourke spent Saturday in London.—--Mr. and Mrs. J, Hutchin­ son and family, of London, spent (Sunday with relative nere. — MISS meat loaf, J. Forrest, Mrs. W. Rice; Dietrich, of Chatham,.relishes for cold meat, Dr. Grieve ■ week-end with their parents;—iMr. A. E. Doupe; jelly, Mrs. Capper, Mrs B. J. Thiel; sour pickles, Mrs. Carter sweet pickles, M. Dobson, Mrs. Car­ ter; catsup, N. Heal, Mrs. carter; canned rhubarb, Harold Berry, A H. Warner; canned cherries, Mrs Capper. Mrs. Thiel; canned raspber­ ries', W. H. Dearing, N. Heal; cann­ ed pears, C. Routly. Mrs. Carter; canned plums, Hy. Rodd. Wm. Urqu- hart; canned peaches, Chas. Atkin­son. Dr. Grieve; canned strawberries B. »°OW.’ Mrl: Cart»; Mrs. Carter, Mrs. TRleo; cannert corn 1 n>. Teacher's convention Wm. Urquhart, Mrs. J. A. Brown, * Goderich,canned peas, Mrs. Fuss, Roy Brook; week m ooaeracn. C. Routiy, Mrs. Carter; canned applet » • • 0. K. Cider Mill and Apple Butter Plant operates every day all season except Saturday — CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY — Phone 115 S. J. V. CANN