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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-10-13, Page 2I'Hl'ISWDAY, (X’lOBEJi 13. l»3a THE EXETER TlMESrApVOCATE Vi * . le-sfeury D. Douglas Son all 1 pj'W? A* B' V. ducks, ‘‘D^DougiWi ' $ Sous 411 prizes» Fair Guinea pigs, Newton Cla.rHe and ?ud, j Judge, a. W* Sweitzer, I GRAINS & SEEDS—^Sheaf of Fall Wheat, Mrs- B* J. Thiel, a* Poupe, S, H. Johnson; sheaf oats, S, H. Johnson, Mrs. B. J. Thiel, a. poupe; sheaf of barley, $irs. Thiel, Amos Poupe, Wm. Roger; fall w^eat, H. Turemner, Samuel Norris; oats, pome MaTshaii, jas. sterling; bar ley, H. Truemner. C. Sweitzer; white beans, large, Mrs. Carter, Jas. Sterl ing; white beans., small, H, Truem- ner, G. Sinclair; 10 ears Sweet Com Golden Bantam. E, WiHert, G. Sin clair; io ears Indian Corn, Mrs. Heywood, G- Sinclair; 10. ears Sweat Corn, white, G. Sinclair, Mrs. "Wm, Rice; 10 stocks Ensilage Corn and ears, -Mrs. Leo. Cole; 10 ears Ensil age corn, Jas. Sterling, Mrs, L. Cole, ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Rural New Yorkers potatoes, A. , Doupe, E. J. Willard; Irish Cobbler, L. Sweitzer, Clarence Sweitzer,; poq- , leys, Wm. Bickell, L. Sweitzer; Swedish turnips, Chas. Paul, New- . ton Clarke; heaviest turnips, New- , ton Clarke, Lionel Kemp; field car- . rots, F. Triebner, E. J, Willard; mangolds, long red, E. J, Willard, Mrs. W. H, Sweitzer; mangolds, in>^ , termediate, Jas. Stephens, E. J. Wil lard; mangolds, yellow, Ed. Davis, Jas. Stepflen; sugar mangolds, Jas. Stephen, Clarence Sweitzer; heaviest mangolds, Jas. Stephen, Kemp; garden carrots, long, Carter, Mrs. Heywood; garden ca- rots, intermediate, Mary Beckett, Carter; garden carrots, short, Wm. Blackler, Wm. Bickell; parsnips, W. _ __ _____ _ I Bickell, Ed. Davis;* blood red beets, LEICEISTER—Ram, one year old lpug’ F’ Triebner, Mrs Carter; blood or over, J. McNey; ram lamlb, Robt. red beets, round, Newton Clark, Mrs Hamilton. »iGpllop; cabbage, flat, C. Routley, E. J, Willard; cabbage, red, Mary Bec kett, Mrs. Carter; cabbage, round, J. O’Brien, Mrs. Carter; cauliflowers E. J. Willard, Mrs. Carter, celery Mrs. Carter; tomatoes red, Mrs. Car ter, Fred Sweitzer; tomatoes, pink, Mrs. Carter, citron, round Dr. Grieve Mary Beckett; pumpkin, Miller Mc- ; Curdy, H. Truemner; watermelon, E. J. Willard, Mrs. Heywood.; musk melon, Mrs. Heywood, Jas. Sterling; Thomson' tnble s(luash, Dr. John Grieve, Mrs. CARD OF THANKS CATTLE Heer cow, SHQRTHORN—Aged bull, Bros, Fred Ellerington; milch peer Bros,, Jps. 'White; ^-year^old heifer, Reer Bros,; i-yearrbld better, Jos, White aqd and; bull chit un der one year, Beer Bros; heifer calf under I year, Jos, White; best male animal in class, Beer* Bros.; best fe male animal in class, Jes, White, JERSEY’—Bull, two years or over, Thos. Brock, Wm. Radcliffe; 2-yr. old heifer, Wm. Radcliffe; One-year heifer, Monte Dobson, John; Forest; heifer calf under one year, Thos. Brock; best male animal in class, Thos. Brock. ABERDEEN ANGUS — One-year* Old1 heifer, Arthur Harlton; heifer calf under one year, Arthur Halton, HOLSTEIN—Jas, park won eleven prizes in this class, GRADE CATTLE—Milch cow, F. Ellerington, N. Haines, Chas. Paul; two-year-old heifer, F. Ellerington, 2nd and 3rd; one year old heifer G. Sweitzer, F. Sweitzer, Fi 'Ellering ton; heifer calf under one year, Jas. Park, Wm. Simpson, N. Haines; 2- year old steer, F. Ellerington, Wm. Simpson, C. Sweitzer; one year old steer F. Sweitzer, C. Sweitzer, F. Ellerington; steer calf under one year, F. Ellerington 1st, 2nd and 3rd; fat cow or heifer, N. Haines & 2nd, C. Sweitzer; best animal i> class, Jas. Park Judge, D. M. Arbogast SHEEP OXFORD DOWNS—S. Pym & gon won ten prizes in this class. j LEiICEISTER—: Aged ewe, J. McNey and 2nd; shear- ; ling ewe, J. McNey, Robt Hamilton; J ewe lamb, J, McNey, Robt. Hamilton ’! . SHROPSHIRE DOWNS—Ram, 1 year old or over, J. Thomson and 2nd; ram lamjb, R. D. Hunter & 2nd breeding ewe, J. Thomson and 2nd; shearling ewe J. Thomson and 2nd; ewe lamb, J. Thomson and 2nd. LINCOLNS—R. N. Spence won six prizes in this class. iSOUTHDOWNS — John won six prizes in this class. DORSET HORNED—Preston Dear ing won nine prizes in this class. J. Thomson 2nd for ewe lamb. Hen, of sheep, long wool, J. Mc> Ney, R. N. Spence; pen of sheep, short wool, J. Thomson, P. Dearing. Judge, N. McCullough HOGS I rr iqa, ; -Urn,; rt,--- , ■ ■. i niade buqp, Averett Doupe, joh» T. Heyji; tea biscuitB, Lloyd Wilfred Doupe;. angel xake, Doupe, Wesley Sibley; fight ca^e Mrs. Cartar, Wilfred ppupb; dark .sake, Li^yd Walkom, Mrs. Carter; apple pie, Mra« H, Q; Berry, Jhpies Bitaiiing; jemou pie, Mrs, George Ja ques, Wilfred Doupe; pumpkin pje Mrs H- G. Berry, Lloyd ’Walkojp; tarts, Jas. watsph, Mrs. h, q, Berry; Scotch sflort bread, S. H. Johnston. Mrs. Carter; meat loaf, Mrs. William Bice, Mrs* Geo, Jaques; reljshea fpj (\beth. H. fahcy apron,. Lawrence Williams, Mrs. P* G» Bwrj; pillow eiipa, crp* cljet trimmed, E. Marriott/ H, Ep** pjett; pair PiUowrslips,^embroidered, E. Marriott, Mrs, yvickwjre; hresser cover, fancy, S H. Johnston, H. Ep plett, child's dress embroidered,. Jfef- he Jaques, 'Mrs. H. G. Berry; child’s jacket and bootees, S, Pym & Sons: E- Marriott; handkerchief, Elizabeth Marriott; shopping bag. Lawrence Williams, ‘Mrs. WIcRwire: hand made costume slip, E. Marriott; bath towel, trimmed, E. Marriott,, F, Wil liams; tea cloth, cut work. EL. Mar riott, Mrs, E. Reid; pair bedroom towels, cochet insertion-, E- Marriott L. Williams; paiy guest towels, em, broidery, Jesse Jaques, Miss e. Marr riott; Embroidery Daisy loop and French knot, Mrs, Wickwire, L, Wii^ Mam«; Irish crochet, Miss E, Mar riott; tatted centre, piece, Mrs. L. Reynolds, Chas, Atkinson; cushion, E. Marriott, C. Atkinson; cushion, any other style,, Mrs, Wickwire, I*. Williams; Roman put work, N. Heal, Chas. Atkinson; work done by lady over 7'0 years old, Mrs. H. G. Berry, L, Williams;; 5 useful styles needle work, Mrs. H. G. Berry, L* Williams; tea posy, linen, Mrs. Wickwire, 'l. Williams; tray cloth, embroidered, Jesse Jaques; bridge set, embroider ed, Mrs. Geo. Jaques; curtains, lace trimmed Mrs, H. G Berry; Afghan, S H. Johnson, Dr. John Grieve; sil houette cross stitch, Al Bickle, Mrs. B. J. Thiel; drawn thread work, Mrs Wickwire, N. Heal. i mt re piece, Ed. Davis; Lrs. Geo. jaques. Judges, Mrs. T. H.. Stanley, Mrs. F. A. Hastings. FINE AND DECORATIVE ART Oil painting, landscape, Mrs, F, Wickwire, Dr. J. Grieve; oil painting any other subject, Dr. J. Grieve. Mrs *'7'7* i Wickwire; water color, scene, Cecil H. Epplett; Cajnm E’thei Hodge; water colors, any other subject, Ethel Hodge, Ce cil Camm; Sepia, any subject, ^.copy, Mrs. B. J. Thiel, Mrs. Wickwire; pas tel, any subject,’ S. H. Johns'oh, Mrs. i Wickwire; crayon or charcoal, any subject, L. J. Harris, Mrs. Wickiwire; pencil drawing, any subject, Mrs. F. •.Wickwire, L. J.''Harris; pen and ink spray,1 Bketch, Mrs. Gallop, L. J. Harris; „ r ; brass work, Mrs. Wickwire; basket-Geo. Jaques, Bpr Hern; roses, best ry> Harry Rodd> JeE3c Jaqu£E. ama. teu, photogaphy, Mrs. Wickwire; penmanship, Mrs. Gallop; painting I on china, Dr. J. Grieve,-Mrs Wick wire. . /' Judge, Dr. C. A. Campbell DOMESTIC SCIENCE Honey, extracted, Charles Atkin son, Mrs. E. Pym; honey in section, Mrs. E. Pym; maple syrup, Gordon Sinclair, Huih Berry; maple sugar. S. H* Johnston, HuglVBerry; home made bread, white, S. H. Johnston, Harvey Parkinson; home-made bread brown, Mrs. Carter, J. T. Hern; horn PAiBY Dairy Butter, 5 ibs. in erppjt, s. H. Jphnston, Wesley Shier; 4alry butter, 5 lbs. iu prists, Mrs* Carter, Mrs. B, J, Thiel; dairy butter, fandy display, J. H. Johnston, Lloyd Walk* qm. Judges, Mrs, Jose, Mrs, Stepheu R. E* pooley’s special, Doz, Browp Eggs, J\ T* Hern, Mrs* Oliver Mc Curdy; dozen white eggs, Norman Heal, Gordon Sinclair. . ‘ judges,R, Humphries, J, L* Reutly CVT FLOWERS Antirrhinum, Snapdragon, Mrs, Fanson, Mrs. Heywood; Asters, straight petalled, Mrs. Luther W- uplds,’ Mrs. Heywood;’ Aster, cpmet, coHectipn, 2nd Mrs. Heywood; Aster curve petalled, Mrs, Heywod; Mrs. L, Reynolds; Aster, curve patalled, Mrs,'L.' Reynolds, Mrs* Hqywopd; Cosmos, sipgle, Chasf? Atkinson, M, Beckett; cpsmos, double, Mrs, Hey wood, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Dahlias, 4 blooms, Mrs. Fanson, Mrs. Heywood; Dahlia, collection, Mrs. Fanson, Mrs. Geo. Jaques; Dianthus or Carnations R, E. Pooley, Mrs. Heywood; Glad ioli, 1 spike, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. C. J. Drown; Gladioli, 6, spikes, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. C. J. Drown; \Gypso- phila or Baby’s Breath, Mrs. Da^id Gpulding; Impatiens or Balsams, 2nd Mrs. L. Reynolds; Matthiola, pr Stock, Mrs, Fanson, Mrs, L. Rey nolds; Phlox Drummond?, Robert ’’ Radcliffe, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Phlox * Perennial, Ms. W. H. Sweiter,' Wm. Lionef Warding; Petunia, single, Mrs Fan-( Mrs. jtill^n, jporis Thiel; Verna. Brock, H, Q’Brl&n; Wa. termelon, H. WiUard, K. Sterling; citron, M Gallop, H. Clarke, U Wil lard; onions, K. Sterling, If, Q’BrJen Viola Jaques; tomatoes, £[. Willard, Alvin Harding, May Sweitzer; North ern Spy apples, Sterling, H, Wil- , lard, M, Ghllop; King of Tompkins, 'K, Storing, Elaine Depham, Edward Triebner; apron, Betty Berry, Viola. Jaques, Dorothy Mundell; sample pt buttonholes, Betty Berry, Viola Ja- qups, Paris Titlel; cookies, Doris g son, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Petunia, Special cem ? double, Mrs, Fanson, Mrs. Heywood; table mats, Mi melon, Mrs. Heywood, Jas. Sterling; Carter; onions, yellow, Mrs. Hey wood, Dr. J. Grieve; mammoth Squash, H. Truemner; cucumbers, I green, Dr. J. Griev^ Mrs. W- H. Sweitzer; hubbard squash, Wm Den- 'ham, Mrs. Heywood; collection of vegetables, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Gallop? Judge, P. Coates FRUIT YORKSHIRES—Aged boar, Jas. Watson, F. .Siweitzer; boar littered In 1932, Jas. Watson; sow having rais ed pigs in 19:3'2, Jas. Watson; sow littered in 1932, Jas. Watson. BERKSHIRE— Aged boar, Davis ;boar littered in 1932, D. Dou glas & Sons, R. N. Spence. TAMWORTH—D. Douglas & SOns won eight prizes in this class. Pen of 4 bacon hogs, D. Douglas & Sons. Ed. , Salpiglossis, Mrs. L. Reynolds, iM'rs. i Washburn; Scabiosa, Pincushion’ Flower or Sweet, Scabious, Monte Dobson, Mrs. Washburn; Tagets, or . African Marigolds; Mrs. Wil. Wynn, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Tagetes, African ■ Marigolds, Mrs. Fanson, Mrs. Luther , Reynolds; Tagetes, French Mair-^- golds, Mrs. Heywood, ] Vebena, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Fanson', Pansy, 1 bloom, N. Heal, Rojpt. Rad- cliffe, Pansy collection, Rd. Humph- - >rey, Dr. Campbell; Zinnia, J. T, j Hern, Mrs. Heywood; Annuals, cal- • lection, Mrs. L. Reynolds, Mrs. Wm.1; Rice;. Perennials, collection, MrS.j' Heywood; Basket cut flowers, Mrs Heywood, Mrs. D. Goulding;, Mrs. Heywood; rose, I bloom, Mn. c _ j z:_ ___ _ z’„i collection, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Hey wood; bouquet in vase for living .room, Mrs. Fanson, Mrs. C. J. Drown bouquet for dining table, Mrs. Geo. Jaques, Mrs. Fanson. HOUSE PLANTS—FLOWING ' Amaryllis, R. Ml Spence; Begonia, fibrous, Wm* A. Rogers; .Begonia, tuberous, Mrs. H. G. Berry, John Forrest; 7 Begonia, tuberous, single,! Mrs. Dearing, C.’Routly; Geranium,: single, J. Jaques; Geranium, double, B. J. Thiel; any other house plant, in bloom, Mrs. H. G. Berry. HOUSE PLANTS—FOLIAGE H. Parkin-Judge, Garnet Miners. POULTRY Anconas, cock and cockerel, Doug las ,& Sons, Harold Berry; hen, Har old’ Berry, (Douglas & Sons; pullet,, Douglas & 'Sons and 2nd; White Or^ pingions, cock, -hen and pullet, Doug las & Sons; Barred Rocks,cock, L. Walkom; pullet, Douglas & Sons, E.' Sterling, F. Triebner; Mann, G. Sin- Davis; A. O. V. Rocks, Douglas & ’ ~ ~ Sons, all prizes; White Wyandottes, Douglas & Sons, 4 firsts 3 seconds; Rhode Island Reds, D. Douglas & Sons, 4 firsts, 3 seconds; Black Min- orcas, D. Douglas & Sons, 4 firsts, 1 second; White Leghorns, cock, D. Douglas & Son; hen, D. Douglas & Son and 2nd; cockerel, W. Harding, D. Douglas & Son; pullet, D. Doug las & Son, Harold Hern; Brown Leg horns, cock, D. Douglas & Son, H. Epplett; hen, H. Epplett, D. Dou glas & Son; cockerel, pullet, H. Ep plett; Jersey Black Giants, cock, T. Brock and 2nd; hen, Chas. Paul, T. Brock; cockerel, Chas. Paul, D. Dou glas, pullet, Chas. Prout, Jas. Ste phens; special pen Barred Rocks, cockerel and four pullets, John For rest, Harold Hern; Turkeys, white, D. Douglas & Sons three firsts; geese, Toulouse, male and female, old, D. Douglas & Sons, J. T Hern; male, young, D. Douglas & Son; fe male, D. Douglas & Son and 2nd;' Emden geese, D. Douglas & Son, 4 firsts and 2 seconds; Ducks, Pekin, D. Douglas & .Son, swept class; Ay- APPLES, FALL VARIETIES— Duchess of Oldenburg, Wm, Rad cliffe, Jas. Sterling; sweet pear, J. Berry, W. Sweitzer; Gravenstein, F. Triebner, C. Routley; Wolf River, Harvey Parkinson, Jas. Sterling; Blenheim Pippin, Jas. Sterling, F. Triebner; Maiden’s Blush, Mrs. C. J. Drown, Ottis Sawyer; Alexander, J. Sterling, -M's. Carter; Wealthy, Jas. Sterling, H. Parkinson; Culvert, M. Dobson, Wm. Denham; Cayuga Red Streak, Newton Clarke? son; St. Lawjence, Mrs. Carter, Wm. Radcliffe; Fall Pippin, H. Parkin son, Jas. Sterling; ■ Snow, Newton Clarke, John Wilson. • WINTER VARIETIES —(Baldwin, Jas. Sterling, Leonard Sweitzer; Fal- lawater, Lionel Kemp, Jas. Sterling; Golden Russett, H. Parkinson, Jas. ■Sterling; Roxfoorough Russett, Jas, clair, Jas. Sterling; King of Tomp kins, Mrs. A. M. Doupe, H._ Parkin son; McIntisiu.Red, Jas. Sterling, J. T. Hern; Northern Spy, J. Sterling. H. Parkinson; Ontario, J. Sterling, Mrs. Leo Cole; Pewaukee, G. Sin clair, L. Sweitzer; Rhode Island Greenings, J. Sterling, H. Parkinson Ribson ‘ pippin, F. Triebner; Jas. Sterling; Collection Apples, Jas. Sterling,- F. Triebner, Talman Sweet F. Triebner, J. Sterling. Crab Apples, red, John Wilson,E. CRAB APPLES—Crab apples, red John Wilson, Roy Kirk; crab apples yellow, Jas. Sterling. PLUMS—Pond’s Seedling, Tihos^ Brock; collection of plums, James Sterling. PEARS—Duchess, Rd. Selves, J. ’Sterling; Sheldon, Jas. Sterling, Mrs A. M. Doupe; Bartlett, Jas. Sterling, Mrs. Wickwire; Clapp’s Favorite, Monte Dobson; Flemish Beauty, O'. Roger, Fred Roger. GRAPES—Concord, Mrs. A. M. Doupe, Florence Williams; Niagara, Dr. Campbell, C* Sweiter; Rogers, Ms. Wm. Rice, Dr. J. Grieve. Asparagus, Plumosus, C. Routley; Asparagus, Sprengei, Wm. Blackler; Begonia, Rex variety, ,Wm. A. Roger Begonia, other fancy leaved variety J: T- Hern, John Forrest; Ferns, any kind, Robt. Radcliffe; Rubber plant John Berry, Hartwell Epplett; col ection. foliage plants, Wesley Doupe. Mrs. Washburn; window box, Leon ard Sweitzer; Jerusaem Cherry Tree Mrs. rose, Carter, Mrs. Fanson; House Mrs. Wilbur Wynn. / Rev. J. J. Brown ' LADIES’ WORK Eczema manifests itself iri"** little round blisters which contain an ex tremely irritating fluid. They break, and subsequently a crust is formed, and the intense burning, itching and smarting is almost unbearable. Burdock Blood , Bitters is7 the remedy for giving relief to all'such sufferers* Mrs. IL J. Frost, R.R. 2,Belleville, Ont., writes;—"I was troubled with eczema on my face, ih fact all over my body. It would raise up in water blisters, break and scab over which was very irritating. A friend told me about Burdock Blood Bitters, and it proved of wonderful help to me.” Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. George Jaques, Mrs. H. G. Berry; Comforter, wook filled, Chas. Atkinson, Lloyd Walkom; Cdmforter, down filled Gordon Sinclair, S. H. Johnston; bedspread, fancy, Mr.s. E. Reid, Mrs. .0. McCurdy; Ladies’ Sweater coat, Mrs. Frank Wickwire; sport shirt, with collar attached, Elizabeth Marriott, Mrs. E. Pym,; rag floor mat, braided, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. L. Reynolds; rag’floor mat, rocheted. Dr. J. Grieve, Jesse Jaques; hand knit socks, | coarse wool, Elizabeth Marriott, Mrs. H. G. Berry; child’s dress or romper suit, made from old garment, G. Sinclair, Mrs. Cartep; pair of hand-knit mitts, coarse wool Laurena williams, Mrs. Leo. Cole;, work apron or cap, Mrs. Geo. Ja ques, Mrs. E. Pym; plain pair of pillow cases, hand made, Jesse Ja ques, Mrs. E. Pym; bedspread, ap plique, Dr. John Grieve, Mrs. B. J. Thiel;, child’s knitted dress, Mrs. H'. G. Berry, Eliabetli. 'Marriott; ra(g floor mat, hooked, Su H. Johnston. Mrs. Dearing; pyjamas, home-made, Mrs. Carter. Elizabeth Marriott, best labor-saving device, Jesse Ja- G. Berry, Elizabeth Marriott; rag ques, Mrs. H. G. Berry; ladies dress house-work, Jessie Jaques, E. Mar riott. Judges, Mrs. T. H. Stanley, Mrs. F. A. Hastings. LADIES’ WORK— FANCY Ladies’ night robe, E. Marriott, S. Norris; Ladies, night rone, silk, Mrs H. G. Berry, L, Williams; ladies’ hand-made bed jacket, Mrs. H. G. Berry, g. H. Johnston; ladies1 hand- made-bloomers, s M. Johnston, Mrs. EWart, Pym; table centre, white em broidery, Mrs. E> Reid, S. H» John ston; table centre, colored embroid ery, S. H. Johnston, Oliver McCurdy .library table runner, Hy. Rbdd. ,'O. McCurdy; tyuffet set, E. Marriott, G, Sinclair; tea cloth, embroidered, e. Marriott, Mrs. E. Reid; tea cloth, crochet, Ei« Marriott, Jessa Jaques; billow, slips and sheets, fancy, Ellza- ueu, rewSHes tot cold meats, (Mrs,: .carter, Albert Bi*?* Max Sweitzer, lx>js Rundle; ckell; jelly, Mrs. H. G. Berry, Har-isoda biscuits, J, Wiseman, Roxie vey Parkinson; sour pipkles, Mrp, Ppupe, Luja Walkom; light cak,e,. Carter, Mrs. E. Pym; sweet pickles, ~ ‘ “ carter, MUs N. McNaughton; catsup, Norman Heal, Wilfred Doupe canned ,rhubarib, Mrs, Dearing, Mrs. Cqrtqr; canned cherries; Mrs. Carter Clarence Routly; canned raspberries Mrs, Wm- H Dearing, Mrs, Carter; peqrs, Miss N, M'c.Na&htupn, MTS. Pym; canned plums, Mrs,, Dearing, ,8, H. Jphnston; canned peaches, C. Atkinson, C. Routly; canned straw berries, Mrs. Dearing, J. T, Herp; canned apples, Chas, Atkinson, J> T. Hern; canned grapes,- Mrs, E. Pym. Mrs, Carter;canned corn, Mrs. W. H. Sweitzer, ’ Mrs. Dearing; canned peas, Mrs. W, H. Sweitzer, Lawrence Williams; canned tomatoes, Mrs. Cater, Mrs, Fanson; two varieties pf vegetabes, Mrs. B, J. Thiel, Mrs, Dearing; canned chicken, Mrs. Bear ing, Mi’S. Carter; five pieces of nopn lunch, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.’ Geo. Ja ques; home-made soap, S. H, John ston, Wm. A. Roger. PUPM/S’ DEPARTMENT’ h Pencil drawing, Kathleen Russell, Audrey Russell, .. Lorene Russell; ispecimen -of writing open to pupils In Second Reader, Marion Russell, Leon Paul, Marion Kemp; specimen of writing, open to pupils in Third Reader, Madelene Rodd, Wilma Mc Curdy, Ethel Pooley; specimen of wirting, open to pupils, in Fourth Reader, Audrey Russell, Lorene Rus- .sell, Harold McPherson; collection of wild flowers, Marguerite Gallop; collection of weeds, Marguerite Gal lop, Alvin Harding, Doris Thiel; col lection of weed seed, Marguerite Gal lop, Doris Thiel; collection of grass es and clover in flower or fruit, cor- ectly named, collected 1932, Mar guerite Gallop, Alvin Harding; col lection of native woods, Marguerite Gallop; .potatoes, Kteith Sterling, H. Doupe; potatoes, late, Grant Rad cliffe, Wilma M'c'Curdy, Madeline ?Rodd; garden carrots, H. Willard, :LornA Francis, Wilma McCurdy; parsnips, Ruth Davis, Max Sweitzer, Harold Clark; / Cucumbers, ripe Ver na Brock; H. Willard,1 Alvin Hqrd- in'g-; cucumbers, green, Viola Jaques M. Gallop, Keith Sterling; blood beets, round,/Lome Francis; Aty111 Efarding, E. Triebner; Sweet corn, Keith Sterling, H. Willard, H. Clark; Pop corn, Wilma Gilfillan, M. Gil- Roxie Doupe, M. Gilfillan, Lois Run« die; Bouquet cut. flowers, V. Ja ques, K. Hern, Lois Rundle; sun flower, Grant Radcliffe, H. O’lBriep^ K. Hern; largest hen’s eggs, Keith Sterling,. H. McPherson, Doris' Thiel; ^ollqctibn postage ptamps, Marlon Tufts; best dressed doll, M. Rofld, B. Berry, Viola Jaques; water color painting, Lorene Russell, K. Russell V. Jaques. Pooley’s special, cockerel and pal let, Leon Paul, Madelpne Gilfillan, Judges, Nathafl Doupe, Mrs, Wilbert Wynn, Stanley Wilson Special, Delmar Johnston, Maurice Blackler, Adrian Pringle. The Perth County Holstein Club special, Jas. Park.'. The ‘Robert Sampson Co. special^. Mrs, Carter. , School paride, Kikton town line. FOOT RACES Bicycle race, boys under 15 yr$.x Geo, Weber, W. >JBr.ock* foot race, boys under 15 years, F. Parkinson, Wm. Sweitzer; foot race girls under 15 years, Edna Arthur, Joyce Ruth erford; relay foot race, open to resi dents of Blanshard, Usborne and Fullarton, Quinn and Johns, Berry & Horn, McNaughton and Davis; pota to race on horseback, Rundle, Berry and Baker. / RECEPTION FOR REV- AND. MRS. LOVE A reception in honor of iRev and Mrs. Keith Love', who were recently married, wfas held in Chalmer'is United Church, Kintore. The mem bers of the session with their wive® :.received with Rev. and Mfs. Love, •introducing them to their congreg ation, who extended hearty congrat ulations and best wishes. VETERAN EDITOR RECOVERS » '’William McDonald, veteran edi tor of the Chesley Enterprise, suf fered a slight ” stroke of paralysis a week ago, but has made excellent recovery and is back at his desk again. Last month Mr. McDonald celebrated* his 7'0th birthday and has been 41 years in the newspaper business. i which ate so many points of cdn.> tact with the people and the com mercial life of Canada. “ Said an old customer of. the Bank recently: °In my. opinion a bank has a personality just as positive and dis tinct'as that of an individual.” WT HeaJ Ofict: ffl Montreal 3* 1 *pie elements which have gone into The personality of the Bank of . that intangible but very real thing Montreal, created by its founders and perpetuated by their successors, is reflected in the substantial charac ter of the clientele the Bank has .drawn, to it, ahd expresses itself' through more than 600 Branches, / —the personality of Canada’s oldest bank—include the Bank’s unwdver* ing strength and. conservatism, its helpful, efficient service, and its thorough knowledge of local con ditions wherevet it is represented* ■ BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 - Exeter Branch: T. S. WOODS, Manager ■ /