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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-10-11, Page 2
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 193-1 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Kirkton Fair Draws Big Crowd Kirkon had a perfect day for their fall fair and it turned out to he one of the best in the history of the society. The attendance \va» excep tionally large. The exhibits in prac tically all classes were well filled and the entertainment for the spec tators was fine. The Woodham Fife and Drum band headed a procession of school children and provided the music for the afternoon. The school parade was won by Fullarton school with Miss Mary Giifillan as teacher. S. S. No. 10, Blanshard, with Miss ,H. Holland, teacher, was second and No. 3, Kirkton, with Miss Evelyn Walkcm, teacher was third. The school drill was won by Fullarton school with Kirkton second and Blanshard third. 'The showing of live stock was the best in years. Kirkton has always had a fine showing of horsee and •cattle but the showing this year was better than ever. The judging of the horses was not completed until late in the afternoon. The indoor exhibits were good. Boots and vegetables showed wonderful growth. The man golds and turnips were a tremendous size. Some say they were the larg est ever seen at the fair. The results' of the horse races were: relay race, R. Rundle and G. Smith Willard and Whiting, Cornish and Resden; running, W. Rundle, W. Ecclestone, Kerr >of Stratford; open race, George Gray, C. Cunning ham, John Hicks; harness, hitch and drive R. Rundle, George French, Ted McIntosh; stunts on horses, R. Rundle, Ted McIntosh; obstacle race, W. Lott, R. Paul, W. Lovegrove. There were some very interesting racing for -boys and girls under sixteen yeans of age and these resulted as follows: boys, W. Swit zer, George Webber, James Green less; girls, Gladys Skinner, Mary Gettler, Marion Pooley. President Hugh Berry and Secre tary Amos Doupe were untiring in their efforts to <see that everything went off satisfactorily. The prize winners were as follows HORSES General Purpose—Brood mare, H. Bender, F. Skinner, Milton Luther; Foal, H. Bender, Mrs. J. Rinn, Alvin Crago; two-year-old, Arthur Ford, Victor Jackson, J. J. Kriess; one- year-old, H. Bender, N. Engel, Wei. Shipley; Beet horse or colt in class, A. Ford; Stanley Wilson Special — G. Wheeler; Stanley Wilson, special, 2 year-old, W. 'Shipley; two colts, Mrs. J. Rinn. Agricultural—Brood mare, Mrs. Hy. Rodd, F. Thompson, F. Dawson; Foal, F. Thompson, Geo. Arksey, Mrs. Hy. Rodd; three-year-old, Jas. Howe, H. Berry; two-year-old, Fred Roney, Robt. Hamilton, W. Parsons; one-year-old, Wilson Brown, F. Ham ilton, N. Keyes & Sons; team in har ness, K. McKellar, lAIvin Rader, El mer Atwell. Heavy Draught—’Brood- mare, Fred Thompson, Earl Berry; Foal, Wm. Urquhart, Jas. Roy, F. Thomson; three-year-old, K. McKellar; two- year-old, N. McIntyre, R. Hamilton; Team in harness, Jas. Scott, William Pattrick. Roadster — Brood mare, Nelson Keyes & Sons, Harold Berry, Wm. McPherson; foal, Harold Berry, Jas. Roy, N. Keyes & Sons: three-year- old, Dr. Campbell, E. Berry; 2-year- old, H. Berry; one-year-old, H. Berry single roadster, Dr. Campbell, H. Truemner, N. Clarke; span roadsters Wes. Maguire; -best horse or colt in class, Dr. Campbell. Carriage—Brood mare, A. Crago; foal, H. Bender, Mrs. Arthur Rundle N.Engel; three-year-old, J. E. French Mrs. A. Rundle; two-year-old, J. J. Kriess, H. Berry, Mrs. A. Rundle; -one-year-old, H. Bonder; single car riage, J. E. French; best horse or colt in class, J. J. Kriess; lady driver, H. Truemner, J. E. French; single turn out, Dr. Campbell, J. E. French. CATTLE Shorthorn—Aged bull, Robinson Bros.; two-year-old bull, Jos. White; one-year-old bull, Jos. White, Beer Bros., Robinson Bros.; milch cow, Robinson Bros., J. H. Robinson and 3rd; two-year-old heifer, Robinson Eros.; one-year-old heifer J. White; bull calf under one year, Jos. White Shingles! British Columbia XXXX X Best grade at $3.60 per square A. J. CLATWORTHY °hone No. 12, GRANTON and 2nd; heifer calf, Jois. White and 2nd, Robinson Bros.; best male ani mal in class, Robinson Bros.; best female in class, Robinson Bros. Jersey—milch cow, -Geo. E. Truem ner took four firsts, three seconds and sweepstakes. Ayrshire—one-year-old heifer Roy Brock; heifer calf under one year, Roy Brock. Aberdeen Angus—milch cow, F. Cornish and 2nd; two-year-heifer, F. Cornish; one-year-old heifer, A. W. Etherington, F. Cornish; best female animal in class, A. W. Etherington. Holstein—Robt. Thompson took 6 firsts, two seconds and sweepstakes. Herefords—one-year-old bull, F. Carbert, Geo. Kemp; mich cow, F. Carbert Geo. Kemp; two-year-old heifer, F. Carbert; -ene-year-old heif er, F. Carbert; bull calf, F. Carbert and 2nd; heifer calf, F. Carbert and 2nd; sweepstakes, F. Carbert. Grade Cattle—milch cow, Chas. Paul, Jas. H. Robinson, F. Ellering ton; two-year-old heifer, F. Eller ington 1 and 2, Jas. Robinson; one- j ear-old heifer, F. Ellerington, 1 and 2, Jas. Robinson; heifer calf, John Berry, Jais. Park, F. Ellerington; 2- year-old steer, F. Ellerington and 2, J. H. Robinson; one-year-old steer, J. H. Robinson and 2nd; F. Ellering ton; steer calf under one year, Jas. Park, A. W. Etherington, Jas. Rob inson; fat cow or heifer, F. Ellering ton; fat steer, F. Ellerington; best animal in class, Jas. Park. Baby Beef, Blanshard, Jos. White, Chas. Paul, Jos. White; Baby Beef, Usborne, Harold Hern, A. W. Ether- ingt.cn, J. Hern & Son; 'Baby Beef, open, Jos. White, Jas. Park, Beer Bros., Harold Hern, A. W. Ethering ton. * SHEEP Oxford Downs—D. D. Bell & Son took four firsts and one second, S. Pym & Sons took one first and four seconds. Leicester—John McNey took two firsts and four seconds; Jas. Roy took two firsts. Shropshire Downs—J. K. Thomp son took three firsts and two seconds W. H. Douglas took two firsts and three seconds. Lincolns—'Ram, one year old or over, E. Robson & Son, G. Penhale; ram lamb, E. Robson & Son, A. D. Steeper; ewe, A. D. Steeper, F. Roib- son & Son; shearling ewe, G. Pen- hale, E. Robson & Son; ewe lamb A. D. Steeper, E. Robson & Son. Southdowns—J. M. Charleton took four first and one second; John K. Thompson took one first and three seconds; D. D. Bell & Son took sec ond for breeding ewe. Class 18—Pen of Sheep, long wool Ernest Robson & Bon, John McNey; Pen of Sheep, short wool, J. M. Charleton, John K. Thompson. HOGS Yorkshires—aged boar, Chas Bar nett; young hoar, Douglas & Sons; brood sow, Chas. Barnett; sow litter ed in 1934, A. W. Etherington, Chas. Barnett. Tamworth—-Douglas & Sons took, four first and four seconds.. Two bacon hogs, John McNey, Douglas & Sons, A. W. Etherington. POULTRY Anconas, H. Berry swept this class with S entries; Barred Rocks, c., J. Forrest; h., J. Forrest, R. Brock.; ckl., R. Brock, Fred Jamieson; pt., J. Forrest, H. Truemner. A. V. Rocks c., H. Truemner, T. Crew;1 h., D. Douglas & Sons, T. Crew; ckl., H. Truemner, Douglas & Sons»‘ Truemner and 2nd. W. Wyandottes h., T. Crew; ckl., Douglas & Sons; p. Dougdas & Sons. Columbian Wyan dottes, T. Crew swept this class. R. Island Reds, Douglas & Sons swept this class. Black Minorcas, c., Doug las & Sons, H. Truemner; h., Doug las & Sons, R. Brock; ckl., Douglas & Sons, H. Truemner; pt., Douglas & Sons. White Leghorns, Douglas & Sons first for cock and hen, sec ond for hen, .ckl., and. pt.; T. Crew 1st for ckl., pullet and 2nd for c. Brown Leghorns, Douglas & gons took four firsts. Jersey Black Giants, H. Truemner 1st for hen; C. Paul took all other prizes in this class. Bronze Turkeys, male, F. Cornish, A. Crago; female, F. Cornish, H. Truem ner. Toulouse and Emden geese, D. Douglas & Sons swept -both these classes. Geese, A.O.V., Roy Brock, took three firsts. Ducks, Pekin, D. Douglas & Sons 1st for male and fe male. old and young; Mrs. Howard Stewart took 2nd for male and fe male old; R. Brock 2nd for male and female young. Ducks, Indian Run ner, Roy Brock took 1st for female old and young and male young, 2nd for male old and male and female young. Newton Clarke 1st for male old and 2nd for female old. Rouen Ducks, Thos. C. Brock 1st for male and female old; Dr. J, Grieve 1st for male and female young. N. W. McMurray Special—Douglas & S ms. Hogarth Baby Chick Special, R. Brock. Hogarth Baby Chick. Special, W. Leghorns, Lome Mar shall. Fairview Poultry Farm Spec ial, Barred Rocks, R. N. ftpence, Farview Poultry Farm, Special, Leg horns, L. Marshall. R. E. Pooley, special, Barbara Kirkby. Are You a Night Tosser? Do You Get Proper Rest? Arc you one of the thousands who toss and turn, roll from one side of the bed to the other, night after night, and cannot get refreshing rest, and get up in the morning fooling as tired as when you wont to bod. Worry and excessive, mental activity are generally the causo of this condition, and before you can get back to normal it is necessary to build up the nerve system. For the past 40 years Milburn’s H. & N. Pills have been restoring new nerve force to weak, rest* less, nervous, run down people by building up tho system to health and strength. Ask your druggist about Milbum’s fl, & N, Pills, GRAIN AND SEEDS iSheaf of Fall Wheat, Mrs. B. J. Thiel; Sheaf of Oats, Mrs, B. J. Thiel Sheaf of Barley, Mrs. B. iJ. Thiel; Fall Wheat, H. Truemner, C. Paul; Oats, W. R. Dougall, L. Marshall; Barley, H. Truemner, C. Sweitzer; White Beans, large, Jos. Taylor, Mrs Gallop; White Beans, small G. Sin clair, H. Doan; Sweet Corn Golden Bantam, G. Sinclair, Arnold Wise man1; Indian Corn, G. Sinclair, Mrs. Ella Heywood; Sweet Corn, white, N. Clarke, Jas. Stephen; Ensilage Corn and Ears, Mrs. R. Sweitzer; Ensilage Corn, Lome Marshall and 2nd. Roots and Vegetables Rural New Yorker potatoes, Mrs. Harry Rodd, Hilton Truemner; Green Mountains, Mrs. Dave Sham- bleau, Sam Pym and Sons; Irish Cobbler, Clarence Switzer, Mrs. Ol iver McCurdy; Dooleys, W. R. Dou gall, Jim Howe; Swedish Turnips, quality, Newton Clark, Mrs. Carter; Heaviest Turnips, Newton Clark, Roy Brock; Field Carrots, Harold Doan, John Berry; Mangolds, long red, Roy Brock, Mrs. B. J. Thiel; Man golds, Intermediate, Norman Heal, Harold Doan; Mangolds, yellow or red, Wm. A. Roger, John Wilson; Sugar Mangolds, Roy Brock, Harold Doan; Heaviest Mangolds, Mrs. Ella Heywo-od, Roy Brock; Garden Car rots, intermediate, Mrs. Carter, C. Routley; Garden Carrots, short, C. Routley, Wm. Stevenson; Parsnips- t iarem e Routley, Harold Doan; Blood Red Beets, round, Mrs. Carter Dr. John Grieve; Cabbage flat, Mrs. Carter, Gordon Sinclair; Cabbage, red, John O’Brien, Mrs. Carter; Cab bage, round, Mrs. Carter, Gordon Sinclair; Cauliflowers, Gordon Sin clair, Mrs, Carter; Celery, Mrs. Car ter, Dr. John Grieve; Tomatoes, Sam Pym & Sons, Mrs. Carter; Tom atoes, pink, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Ella Heywood; Citron, round, Mrs. Oliver McCurdy, Ray Mills; Pumpkin, Geo. Arksey, Gordon Sinclair; Watermel on, Harold Doan, Mrs. Fuss; Musk Melon, Mr,s. Carter, Stewart Shier; Table Squash, Sam Pym and Sons, Dr. John Grieve; Onions, white or yellow, Harold Doan, Mrs. Ella Hey wood; Mammoth Squash, Hilton Truemner, Harold Hern; Cucumbers, green, John Berry, Mrs. Oliver Mc Curdy; Onions, red, Dr. John Grieve Sam. Pym & ’Sons; Hubbart Squash, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Fuss; Collection of Vegetables, Mrs. Carter, Harold Do an. Fruit FALL APPLES—Duchess of Old enburg, Stewart Shier; Sweet pear, Mrs. Whit. Sweitzer, John Berry; Gravenstein, Clarence Routly; Wolf River, Alvin Crago; Blenheim Pip pin, Hilton Truemner; Maiden’s Blush, George Kemp; Alexander, J. O’Brien; Wealthy, John Hern & Son Hilton Truemner; Culvert, H. True- ner; Cayuga Red Streak, Newton Clark; St. Lawrence, John Hern & Son, George Kemp; Fall pippin, H. Truemner; Snow, Thos. C. Brock, Wm, Denham. WINTER VARIETIES— Baldwin, H. Truemner; Fallawater, H. Truem ner; Golden RuSisett, Wm. A. Roger, Mrs. .Gallop; Mann, John Hern & Son; King of Tompkins, H. Truem ner; McIntosh Red, H. Truemner; Northern Spy, Beatrice Doupe, H. Truemner; Ontario, W'm. Denham, H. Truemner; Pewaukee, Wm. Den ham, 'Clarence Switzer; Rhode Isle. Greenings, H. Truemner; Ribson Pip pin, Newton Clark; Talman Sweet, Newton Clark, H. Truemner; Col lection of oppies, H. Thuemner, Crab Apples—red, John Wilson, Mrs. Carter; yellow, Gordon Sinclair and Mrs. Carter. Pears'—iDuchess, H. Truemner; Sheldon, Beatrice Doupe, H. Truem ner; Flemish Beauty, H. Truemner. R. E. Pooley Special—’Brown Eggs Mrs. Howard Stewart, Mrs. Gallop; White Eggs, Norman Heal, John Malloy. DAIRY EXHIBIT Dairy Butter, 5 lbs. in. crock, Mrs. Carter, Sam Pym & Sons; Dairy Butter, 5 lbs. in lb. prints, Sam Pym & Sons-, Mrs. Carter; Dairy Butter, fancy display, Adam E. Doupe, Mrs. Carer. LADIES’ WORK—USEFUL Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs, O. Mc Curdy, Chas. Atkinson; Comforter, wool filled, Mrs. T. Constable, Chas. Atkinson; Comforter, down filled, Mrs. Harry Rodd, Mrs. O. McCurdy; Bedspread, fancy, Miss Livingstone, Alvin Crago; Ladies’ Sweater Coat, Mrs. M. Richardson, Mrs. C. Lewis; Shoulder Scarf and Handbag, Mrs. Fuss; Bedspread, applique, Mrs. Jac ques, Mrs. Constable; Child’is Knit ted Dress or Pullover Suit, Miss Liv ingstone, Mrs. Jacques; Baby’s Bas ket, complete, Mrs. Constable; La dies’ Smock, Mrs-. Jacques, Mrs. Fuss Rag Floor Mat, hooked, Gordon Sin clair, Mrs. Jacques; Pyjamas, home made, one pair, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Jac ques; ’Best labor saving device, home made, Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Constable; Ladies’ Dress, housework, Mrs. Jac ques, Miss Livingstone, LADIES’ WORK—FANCY Ladies’ Night Robe, embroidered on cotton, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Constable; Ladies’ Night Robe, silk, Mrs* Fuss, Miss Livingstone; Ladies’ handmade bed jacket, silk or wool, Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. Fuss; Ladies’ hand-made bloomers, Mrs. Fuss; Table Centre, white embroidery, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Constable; Table Centre, ’colored embroidery, Alv.in Crago, Miss Livingstone; Library Table Runner, Florence Elgie, Jos. Taylor; Buffet set, Florence Elgie, Mrs. Jacques; Sport Shirt for man or boy with collar attached, Mrs, T. Constable, Mrs. Fuss; Rag Floor Mat braided, Mrs. M. Richardson, Miiss Livingstone; Rag Floor Mat, crochet ed, Mrs. Jacques; Pair of hand knit socks, coarse wool, Dr. J, Grieve, Mrs Thiel; Child’s Dress or Romper Suit made from old garment, Mrs. Fuiss, Miss Livingstone; Pair of hand knit mitts, coarse wool, Dr. John Grieve, ’ Miss Livingstone; Work Apron or Cap, Mrs. T. Constable, Mrs', Jac- quality the hardens ques; Tea Cloth, embroidered, Mrs. Constable, Miss Livingstone; Tea Cloth, crochet trimmed, Mrs. Con stable, Mrs. Richardson; Pair Pillow Slips and Sheets, fancy, Mrs. Con stable, Mrs. Lewis; Fancy Apron, Mrs. Fuss; Pair Pillow Slips, crocket! trimmed, Mrs. Constable, Alvin Cra go; Pair Pillow Slips, embroidered,. Miss Livingstone, Mis. Constable; I Dreisser Cover, fancy, Chas. Atkin son, Florence Elgie; Child’s Dress, embroidered in colors, Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Constable; Child’s Jacket and Booties, crochet or knit, Miss Liv ingstone, Mrs. Constable; Handker chiefs, 3 hand-trimmecl, Mrs. C. Le wis, Florence Elgie; Shopping bag, Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Fuss; Hand-made Costume Slip, M'iss. Livingstone, Mrs. Fuss; Bath Towel, trimmed .Mrs., Costable, Florence Elgie; Tea Cloth, cut work, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Jac ques; Pair Bedroom Towels, crochet inserton, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Fuss Pair Guest Towels, colored broidered, Miss Livingstone, Constable; pair bedroom Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Speciment of Embroidery, Loot) and French Knot, Mrs. Richard son, Mrs. Fuss; Irish Crochet, Mrs. Constable, 'Miss Livingstone; Tatted Centre, linen centre, Florence Elge, W. H. Dearnig; Hand-made Smock ed Dress for child, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Jacques; Cushion complete, em broidered, Florence Elgie, Charles Atkinson; Cushion complete, any other style, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Rich-, ardsou; Roman Cut Work, finished article, Florence Elgie, Mrs. Rich ardson; Work done by lady over 70 years old, Mrs. Jacques; Best 5 use ful styles, .of Needlework, Mrs. Con stable, Mrs. Fuss; Tea Cosy, made up, linen, Mrs. 0. McCurdy, Mrs. Le wis; Tray Cloth, embroidered edge eyelet sign, 12 inches, or over, Alvin Crago, Miss Livingstone; bridge set embroidered, Alvin Crago, Mrs. Fuss Curtains, lace trimmed, homemade, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Fuss; Afghan any style, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Richard son; Silhouette, cross stitch, Flor ence Elgie, Mrs. Fuss; Drawn Thread Work, Mrs. Constable, Miss. Living stone. Going Forward with Exeter and District H-'M FINE ARTS HURON GARAGE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS A FEW GOOD USED CARS ON HAND AT/ VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES B. A. GASOLINE, AUTOLENE OIL AND PENNZOIL MONARCH BATTERIES. SUPER-LASTIC TIRES COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES AND PARTS em- Mrs. towels,, FUSS; Daisy Oil Painting,' landscape, Miss Liv ingstone, Fred Jamieson; Oil, paint ing, any other subject, Mrs. Wm. Switzer, Miss Lif$ngs|tione; Water, Color, scene, copy from nature, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Fues; Water Colors any other subject, Mrs. Fuss, Ger trude Camm; Sepia, any subject, copy, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. B. J. Thiel; Pastel, 'any subject, Fred Jamieson, Miss Livingstone; Crayon, or Charcoal any subject, Mrs. Dalry- myle, Leonard Harris; Pencil Draw ing, any subject, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Gallop; Pen 'and Ink. Sketch, any subject, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Al Gallop; Brass Work, 3 specimens,/ Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Fuss; Stencil 1 design, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dal-i rymple; Basketry, Mrs. Jessie Jac ques, Geo Kemp; Amateur Photo graphy, scenes, Mrs. Whit. Switzer, Miss Livingstone; Penmanship, Mrs. Gallop; Painting on China any sub ject, Dr. John Grieve, Fred Jamieson DOMESTIC SCIENCE Honey, extracted, 1 qt., Mrs, Dal rymple, Chas, Atkinson; Maple Sy rup, 1934, 1 qt., Gordon Sinclair, Mrs. Hugh Berry* Maple Sugar, -3 pounds, 19 3 4, Mrs. Hugh Berry; Home-made- Bread, white Mrs. Dave Shambleau, Hiram Hanna; Home made Bread, 'brown, Wm. A. Roger, Mrs. Carter; Home-made, buns, one dozen, Clarence Switzer, Frank Cor nish; Tea Biscuits, half dozen small size, Joseph Taylor, John Forrest; Angel Cake, Mrs. Carter, Joseph Taylor; Light Cake, Mrs. Carter, Or ville Roger; Dark Cake, Mrs. Carter, Orville Roger; Apple Pie, R. N. Spence, Mrs. Carter; Lemon Pie, A. E. Doupe,- Mrs. Howard Stewart; Pumpkin Pie, Mrs. Dave Shambleau, Orville Roger;. Tarts, 2 varieties, .5 each, A. E. Doupe, Mrs. Howard Stewart; 'Scotch Short Bread, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Fuss; Meat Loaf, ready for table, Mrs, J. Jaques, Mrs. Car ter; Relishes, for cold meat, 2 var ieties, cooked, Mrs. Whit. Switzer, Mrs. Carter; Jelly, 2 varieties, Mrs. Gallop, Mrs. Howard Stewart; three varieties, Sour Pickles, Mrs. Carter, Adam Doupe; three varieties Sweet Pickles, Mrs. Carter; two varieties, Catsup, Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Carter; Canned Rhubarb, 1 jar, John Hern & Son, Mrs. Carter; Canned Cherries 1 jar, Orville Roger,. Mrs. Dave Shambleau; Canned Raspberries, 1 jar, Mrs. Carter, W. II. Dearing; J. Hern & Son; Canned Plums 1 jar, Adam Doupe, W. fl. Dearing; Can ned Peaches, 1 jar, Mrs. Shambleau, W. H. Dearing; Canned Srawberries, 1 jar, Clarence Routley, Mrs. Carter; Canned Pears, W. H. Dearing Canned Apples, 1 jar, Chas. Atkin* son, Mrs. carter, Canned Grapes, 1 jar, Mrs. Carter Mrs. John Rinn; Canned Corn, 1 jar, Clarence Rout ley, Mrs. Dalrymple; Canned Toma* toes, 1 jar, Chas, Atkinson, Mrs. Carter; Two varieties, Vegetable Marmalade, W. H. Dearing, J, Hern & Son; Canned Chicken, 1 qt. Wes. Doupe, Stewart Shier; Five pieces of noon lunch, Mrs, Carter, Adam Doupe. (Continued on the next page) Official Motor League Service Main Street STEWART BROS. Phone 155w TUCKEY’S TRANSPORT LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING GENERAL TRUCKING “Service that Satisfies” Bonded and Insured Vans " London, Toronto, and intermediate points Careful Economical and Oils Goodrich and Atlas Tires & Tubes Service to Prompt Imperial Gasoline AGENTS FOR FOREST CITY LAUNDRY & DRY-CLEANING Phones: 25w and 25j 5 R. G. SELDON " ......... I GRAIN ELEVATOR Hard COAL COKE Soft Thrifty householders realize that' NOW is the time to fill their bins while lower warm weather prices are in effect. We (believe that our reputation, for handling only quality fuel is unquestioned, and we guarantee that you cannot buy better’ fuel anywhere. PROMPT SERVICE Station, Exeter Phone 90 Centralia Co-Operative GRAIN FEEDS SEED FLOUR and all farm supplies CENTRALIA, ONT. OREN WINER WE SPECIALIZE IN MOVING FARM PRODUCTS PROMPT AND ECONOMICAL SERVICE Office—James Street Phone 91w SERVERNE WINER ■> il c? formed -and com- to be of real ser- An organization rposed of farmers vice to the farmers of this district. W© are vitally interested jn the growth and welfare of our commun ity and are constantly on the alert to serve our patrons in a practical and mutually satisfactory manner. Crediton phone 40r22 Winer Bros TRUCKING CREAM ■ Highest Market Prices Paid for Cream Pasteurized Butter is our Specialty Exeter Creamery Co., Limited I