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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-10-07, Page 6TOKWWT, 7th, 1037 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE •CUT FLOWERS A "strong”flour that goes farther PURIT9 FLOUR Best for all your Bakitid PF137 Prize Winners at Kirkton Fair Sheep Oxford Downs—N. M. Henry took 5 firsts and 1 second; S. J. Pym 6 Son got 4 seconds in this class. Leicesters—J. S. Cowan & Son took 5 firsts and 3 seconds in this class. Shropshire Downs—Ram, or over, Harold Berry. Lincolns—A. D. Steeper firsts and 5 seconds in this Southdowns—J. K. Thompson took 5 firsts and 4 seconds in this class. Class 18 Pen of sheep, long wool, H. Steeper, J. S. Cowan & Son; pen short, wool, J. K. Thompson, N, Henry, Lindenfield’s special, best K. Thompson. Judge—R. H. one yr, took 5 class. Mrs. H. A. Fuss, C. McClagan; bar­ ley, bushel, H. Doane; white beans, large, S. J. Pym & Sons, Mbs. J. Dalrymple; white beans, small, J. A. Stephen, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; sweet corn, Golden Bantam, Thos. Brock, Dr. Grieve: sweet corn, white, Mrs. C. Routley, Newton Clarke; stalks ensilage corn and ears, Milton Hoop­ er, Elmer Selves; ears ensilage corn J. Pym & Son, Mrs. J. Dalrymple;S ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Hogs pen, D. of M. J. Gibson, Yorkshires—Aged sow, J. wan & Sons; young sow, C. an. Berkshire—J. S. Cowan & Sons took 4 firsts and 4 seconds in this class. Tamworth—rt Douglas Bros. 4 firsts and 4 seconds in this Class 22 Two bacon hogs, Douglas & Son; White Packing 3 bacon hogs, J. S. Co­ S. Co- McLag- took class. J. S, Cowan Co., special, wan & Sons. Bros, Judge—P. L. Switzer Poultry Barred Plymouth Rocks, , hen, Douglas Bros., H. Doane, pit., E. Selves; A. O. V. Plymouth Rocks, ck., Douglas Bros., Thos. Crew, hen, Thos. Crew, Douglas Bros., Douglas Bros., pit., Douglas and second; Thos. Crew ond; New Doupe, hen, ckl., and pit. ing; R. I.-Reds, hen, Douglas Bros.; White Leghorns, Douglas Brc,s. four firsts and four seconds; Jersey, Blk. Giants, ck., Harold Doane, hen, ckl., pit., Douglas Bros. A. G. Kenstine, special, Barred Rocks, Thos. Crew. -ckl., Bros. Columbian Wyandottes 4 firsts and one sec- Hampshires, ck., W. W. Doupe, E. Selves, W. Selves, E. Gunn- Rural New Yorker potatoes, Mil­ ton Hooper; Irish Cobbler, -Chas. Atkinson, Mrs. C. Routley; Dooleys, Mil ton Hooper; Newton 'Clark, H- ■> mangolds, inter­ mediate, H. Doane; mangolds, yel­ low or red Leviathan, H. Doane, R. Ratcliffe; sugar mangolds, R. Rat­ cliffe; garden carrots, intermediate, W. Doupe, W. H, Switzer; garden carrots, short, Mrs. M. Gallop, Jos. Taylor; parsnips, Mrs. C. Routley; red beets, round, R. E. Doupe, Thos. Brock; cabbage, flat, H. Doane{ Dr. Grieve; cabbage, red, Thos Crewe, S. J.' Pym & Son; cabbage, round, T. W. Washburn, Mrs. C. Routley; -celery, Wesley Doupe, Dr. Grieve; tomatoes, S. J. Pym &’ Son, J. T. Hern; citrons, O. McCurdy, Mrs. M. Gallop; pumpkin, Fred Roger, H. Doane; watermelon, E. Selves, Mrs.- H. A. Fuss; muskmelons, H. Mrs. L. Pfile; table squash, Gilfillan, H. Doane; onions, or yellow, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. mammoth squash, H. Doane; cucum­ bers, H. -Hubbar t Doane. Robt. Ratcliffe, Swedish turnips, Doane; heaviest turnips, N. Clark, Robt. Ratcliffe; Doan, W. A. white Fuss; Doane; Jas. A. Stephen;, squash, N. Clark, FRUIT Turkeys, Geese and Ducks Turkeys, white, Douglas Bros., firsts, H. Doan 2 seconds; Toulouse, Douglas Bros., 4 geese, Emden, Douglas Bros., four firsts and one second; A.O.V. geese, H. Doan, 2 firsts. Special, Buff Minorca, ckl., Mrs. T. Constable, pit., Mrs. T. Constable. Ducks, Pekin, Douglas Bros., 1 firts, W. Doupe, 4 seconds; ducks, Indian Runner, Wesley Doupe, fou’’ firsts; ducks, Rouen, drake, old, T. Brock, Douglas Bros., duck old and drake young, Douglas Bros., H. Doan duck young, H. Doan, Douglas Bros. Judge—A. H. Switzer 4 geese, firsts GRAIN AND SEEDS H. Antirrhinum, snapdragon, Mi’s. J. Rinn; Aster, straight petalled, W. H. Switzer, J. T. Hern; Aster, comet collection, Mrs. Ripn, Mrs. L. Phile; Ccsmos, single, T. Washburn, W. Doupe; Gladiolus, 4. spike, Mrs. M. Gallop, Mrs. L, Walter; Gladiolus, 6 spikes, Mrs. L. Walter; Gypsophila perennia or baby’s breath, T. Wash­ burn, Mrs. L. Pfile; Impatiens, or Balsam, Mrs. C. Routley; Mattiola or Stock, Mrs. M. Gallop; phlox Drumjnondi, collection, W. H. Swit­ zer, Mrs.ajM. Gallop; Phlox, peren­ nial, Wm. Harding, W. Doupe; Pet­ unia, single, Mrs. Rinn, Mrs. F. Beavers; Salpiglosiss, Mrs. Scabiosa, pincushion iflowier, Harding; Tagetes, African geld, orange, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Pfile; African marigolds, lemon, Dr. Grieve, W. Harding; French mari­ golds, W. H. Switzer, R. Switzer: Verbena, Mrs. Gallop, W. Harding; Pansy, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. L. Walter; Pansy, collection, Mrs. L. Walter, Dr. Grieve; Zinnia, Dr. Campbell, Mrs. Plile; Annuals, collection, Mrs. L. Walter, Mrs. M. Gallop; basket cut flowers, Mrs. Pfile; Rose, Dr. Campbell, Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers; Roses, collection, Dr. Campbell, Mrs. Rinn; bouquet for living room taple, T'. Washburn, Mrs.' Pfile; bouquet for dining table. J. T. Hern, W- H. Switzer. Mis. Fuss; floor mat, hooked, Mrs. Fuss, Dr. Grieve; flour mat, crochet Dr. Grieve, J. R. step-liens; bed­ spread, Roy Switzer, Mrs. Fuss; quilt, any design, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. H. Hawkins; Mis. Piile, S. J. farter, Mrs. Mrs. Robin Hood Flour Special Prizes in Domestic Science w B. W. Rinn; Wm. mari- L. HOUSE PLANTS—{Flowering Armaryllis, T. A. Crago; Begonia, fibrous rooted, Dr. Grieve; Geran ium, Mrs. J. Jaques, T. Washburn; any other house plant in bloom, Wesley Doupe; col. flowering house plants in pots, Mrs. C. Routley House plants—Foliage Asparagus Plumosus, E. Gunning Asparagus Sprengeri, T. Washburn, Mrs. C. Routley; Begonia, Rex var­ iety, W. Doupe, Dr. Campbell; Ferns, R. E. Doupe; Rubber plant, Dr. Grieve; col. foliage plants, W. Doupe, T. Washburn; Window box, Doupe; Jerusalem Cheri’y Reuben Shier, C. McClagen; Switzer. J. Brown, Lucan R. E. tree, house Rose, W. H. Judge, J. LADIES’WORK Wear quilt, pieced, cotton, Pym & Son; com- wool filled, Chas Atkinson, Pfile; conjfoiter, down filled, Hawkins. Old- Ladies’ Work Hand hemhiing, plain, Mrs. Fuss, A, E. Doupe; knitting in lace, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Pfile. Miscellaneous Specimen, cross stitch, Miss Elgie Mrs. Shier; best made article from- 1 yaid factory cotton, Mrs, Shier, Miss Elgie; fancy work bag, Mrs. Beavers, Mrs. Pl'ile; specimen, cut .work, Miss Elgie, Mrs. Fuss; best article suitable for gift, Mrs. Pfile, Miss Elgie; specimen fancy knitting Miss Elgie, Dr. Grieve; specimen of smocking, Mrs. L. M. Shier, Mrs. Fuss; best article made from old stockings, ^Irs. Fuss, J. R. Stephen. “judges, Mrs. T. H. Stanley, Mrs. Fred Crouch. Short bread, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. L. Walter; pumpkin pie, Jos, A. Ste­ phen, W. Doupe; Grieve; apple pie, Jos. A, Stephen, Wes. Doupe; bread, Jos. A. Stephen, Dr. -Grieve; buns, R. E. Doupe, Wes. Doupe; tea biscuits, Mrs, C. Routly, Mis. L. Walter; angel cake, Wes. Doupe; light cake, WH. Doupe; dark -cake, Mrs. Jno. Wren, Jos. Stephen, James Lawson, jeweler, Exeter, special prize for the best fem, E, Gunning; Canadian Canners Exeter, 10 ears of sweet corn, Mrs. C. Routly; The Margaret Jeanne Beauty Salon, London, for the best five pound pail of- honey, Chas. At­ kinson; The Kirkton Women's In­ stitute for a sample of knitting, Wilma Gilfillan, Loreen Jaques; The Women’s Institute, for making milk­ ing stool, Howard Pym, Melvin Doupe. Doughnuts, Dr. for un- FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS Oil painting, landscape, Dr. Grieve oil painting, and other subject, W. H. Switzer, Dr. Grieve; water coloi’ scene, copy from nature, Mrs. Dal­ rymple, Dr. Grieve; water colors, any other subject, Mrs. J. Dalrymple Mrs. Fuss; sepia, copy, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Fuss; pastel, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Dalrymple; crayon or charcoal, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Dalrymple; pencil draw­ ing, Mrs. Dalrymple; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Dalrymple” brass work, Mrs. Fuss; stencil de­ sign, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Fuss; basketry, Mrs. Jaques; penmanship, Mrs. S. Shier, J. A. Stephen; paint­ ing on china, Dr. Grieve. Baby Beef Competition The Township of Blanshard the best Grade Steer or Heifer der one year, open to ratepayers'of Blanshard only, Jos, White & -Son and second; the Township of Us- borne for a like competition open to. .ratepayers of Uslborne only, New­ ton Clark; 'The Agricultural Society for the best Grade Steer or Heifer1 und^r White O’Neil one year, open to all, & Son and 2nd; Andrew Bros., Newton Clark. Prizes Donated Perth County Holstein Jos. Park Club, "SALADA" TEA /FOOTBALLHome is Destroyed "Th two-storey brick dwelling of Isaac Rathwell, one and one quarter miles nort-h of Varna, Goderich Townsihipi was burned along with 1 nearly all the contents, Wood cutting had been in progress during the previous afternoon and the fire is said to have started in the sawdust 'pile close to the attached sihed which along with a large pile ■of wood thrown into tne shed fell easy prey to the flames. Lack of fire fighting facilities made it impossible to check the flames which quickly spread to the main structure. The fire was first noticed by Mr. Rathwell, and neighbors summoned by telephone assisted in removing some of the ground floor furniture. All of the upstairs furniture Und the basement stores fell prey to the flames. Mr. Rathwell 'had a .fine bank barn burned about ten years ago. 'rub in Minards k Football breeds bumps, itraina, L sprains, bruises ... But young F bodies soon get over them—when k Minard’s is rubbed in. k No other liniment has ever equalled' I Minard’s. A bottle of Minard’s handy ► is nearly as good as a doctor,. Made for [ 50 years by Minard’s Liniment Co., Lt<L, b> Yarmouth, N.S. 40' k Sales Agents:r Harold F. Ritchie & Co.Ltd.,Toronto SEAFORTH WOMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL The for three animals in each entry sir­ ed by the same sire, F. Herborth; Traquair’s Hardware, Exeter, for the best calf, under one year, Jos. White .& -Son; W. 'G. Medd, Exeter, for the best dairy cow, F. iHerbort-h, G. Timmins; The Township larton, heavy draught fillies ings, W. Urquhart, Wilson Agricultural, 3 year-old, Brown. of Ful- or geld- Brown; Wilson The death occurred on Wednesday last following an illness of several weeks at the Scott Memorial Hospit­ al, -Seaforth, of Isabell Dickson, wife of the late William E. Broad­ foot. The deceased woman was born in McKillop, being a daughter of the late George Dickson and was mar­ ried in 1906 to M-r. Boardfoot w-ho died 13 years ago. They settled in Seaforth where she had since resid­ ed. Mrs. Broadfoot was a faithful member and regular attendant of the First Presbyterian church, a life member of. the Missionary -Society and an active membei’ for many years of the supply committee and the Ladies’ Aid Society. She was highly esteemed in the community. ■ A private funeral was held on Fri­ day last from her late residence on Centre street. Interment was made in the Maitlandbank cemetery. Rev. H. C. Feast of First -Presbyterian officiating. Salesman: “I understand that you and your husband have both lost seyeral pounds since you bought one of our reducing machines.” Customer: “Yts, we’ve had to starve ourselves to keep up the pay­ ments on it.” DOMESTIC SCIENCE Honey, extracted, Chas. Atkinson; Maple syrup, Wm. A. Gilfillan, Mrs. C. Routly; Maple sugar, Fred Roger; homemade bread, white, J. A. Stephen, Dr. Grieve; home-made bread, brown, Mrs. R. Mills; home­ made buns, R. E. Doupe, W. Doupe; tea biscuits, Jos. Taylor, W. J. Veal; angel cake, Wes. Doupe, W. J. Veal; light cake, R. E. Pooley, Wil. Doupe dark cake, Mrs; L. M. Shier, W. J. Veal; apple pie, S. J. Pym & Son, Jos. Taylor; lemon pie, Mrs. John Rinn, J. Stephen; doughnuts, Dr. Grieve; pumpkin pie, J. Taylor; tarts, two varieties, Elmer Selves, Adam E. Doupe; Scotch short bread Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Fuss; meat loaf, Mrs.'L. Walter, Wes. Doupe; .relishes for cold meat, Mrs. L. Pfile, Mrs. -S. Shier; jelly, Mrs. L. M. Shier, R. E. Doupe; catsup, W. J. Veal, Wil. Doupe; -canned rhubarb, A. E. Doupe canned cherries, Jas. Stephen,, Mrs. C. Routly; canned raspberries, Mrs. -E. Gunning, Mrs. C. Routly; canned pears, Mrs.s >C. Routly, W. J. Veal; canned plums, Mrs. Ray Mills, Mis. S. Shier; canned peaches, Jos. Tay­ lor, W. J. Veal; canned strawber­ ries, Mrs. Ray Mills, Mrs. C. Rout­ ly; can. apples, C. Atkinson; can. grapes, J. Taylor, Mrs. C. Routly; can. corn, J. Taylor; can. peas, J. Taylor; can. tomatoes, Mrs. R. Mills J. Taylor; vegetable marmalade, Mrs. S. Shier, Mrs. R. Mills; canned, chicken, W. J. Veal, Mrs. Fuss; noon lunch, Mrs. C. Routly, Wes. Doupe. Special Events par-School drill, Kirkton; school ade, Kirkton; foot race, -girls undei’ 16, Hazel Hern, Ethel Pooley, Jean Morley; foot race, iboys under 16, Fred Baynham, |L. Paul, J. Urqu­ hart; bicycle race, Bill Sweitzer, D. McIntyre, Bruce Cann; foot 100 yards, Ralph Delbridge, Sweitzer, E. McLagan; old fiddlers’ contest, Jos. Lindsay, field; F. Harlburn, Cormarty; Robinson, Carlingford; J. Ridley, of Winchelsea; best dressed lady, Mrs. Walter Jones, Granton; climbing the greasy pole, Bob Rundle, Bill Sweit­ zer; running race, horses, 1st heat, Bill Rundle, Bob Rundle, A. F. Chappel; 2nd heat, A. F. Chappel, Bob Rundle, Bill Rundle; 3rd heat. Bob Rundle, Bill Rundle, |A. Chappel. : Ladies’ Lingerie set, Mrs. Jesse Jaques, Mrs. T. Constable; night robe, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Jaques; knitted bed jacket, Mrs. constable; lady’s knit­ ted suit, Mrs. H. A Fuss, Mrs. Con­ stable; apron, work, new style, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Pfile; apron, fancy, L. M. Shier, Mrs. Jaques; house dress, Mrs. Constable, Chas. Atkin­ son; Mrs. race, Bill time Bay- John A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, CONVENIENT, MODERN 100 ROOM HOTEL—85 WITH BATH WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A DE LUXE TAXI FROM DEPOT OR WHARF—25c ** /T RATES W2! NO HIGHER Apples, Fall Varieties Sweet Pear, Beatrice Doupe; Gravenstein, R. E. Doupe; Wolf River, T. A. Crago; Maiden’s Blush. R. Switzer, M. Hooper; Alexander, R.Switzer, M. Hooper; Wealthy, M. Hooper, J. T. Hern; Culvert, W. Doupe; Cayuga Red Streak, W. L, Ratcliffe, M. Hooper; St. Lawrence, W. L. Ratcliffe, H. Doane; Fall Pippin, R. E. Doupe, Fred Roger; Snow, T. A. Crago, Thos. Brock. Winter Varieties Baldwin, Mrs. S. Shier, M. Hoop- ei; Golden Russett, W. Doupe, M. Hooper; Roxborough Russett, R. E. Doupe, M. Hooper; Mann, E. Selves J. T. Hern; King of Tompkins, . Beatrice Doupe; McIntosh Red, J. Beatice, Doupe, J. T'. Hern; Pewau­ kee, Mrs. S. Shier; Rhode Island Greenings, B. Doupe; Talman Sweet Mrs. S. Shier, M. Hooper. Crab Apple Crab apple, red, M. Hooper, H. Doane; yellow, T. Brock. plums Lombards, T. A.. Crago, Dr. John Grieve. jouriT. Hern, M. Hooper; Northern Spy, ■Roatir’o Unnnp T T" Wni’n* Pawnn. ■Sheaf of Fail wheat, Amos Doup© Harold Doane; Fall wheat, 1 bushel, RESTORE VIGOR TO EXHAUSTED NERVES BY TAKING Pears Sheldon, E. Selves; Bartlett, E. Selves; Clapp’s Favorite, Mrs. S. -Shier. lady’s purse, Mrs. Constable, Fuss. Children’s Wear Knitted costume, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Ray Mills; -child’s dress made from old garment, Mrs. L. M. Shier, Mrs. Fuss; carriage cover, Mrs. R. Mills,. Mrs. "Beavers; infant’s dress, handmade, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Con­ stable; child’s beret and bootees, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Constable.- Men’s Wear 'J F. Free Accommodation ‘How long are you in prison riiy man?” “Two months.” “What is t-he charge?” “No charge—everything’s free.”. for, Can’t Take It Here lies a young salesman named Phipps Who married on one of his trips, A widow named Block, Then died of the shock.. When he saw there were six little -chips. Mrs. men’s fine attached, Mrs. Con- shirt Con- Mrs. coarse Pyjamas, 'homemade, stable, Mrs. Pfile; with collar stable; sleeveless pullover, Constable; handknit socks, wool, Mrs. Fuss, D„r. Grieve; hand­ knit socks, fine .wool, M(rs. stable, Mrs. Jaques; handknit coarse wool, Mrs. Constable, Jaques. Con- mitts Mrs.Judges, Mrs. J. W. iSmith, Miss Mabel Berry. 0JI ® / Have You Ever Seen Pupil’s Department Miss table A. They Help To Bring The Shattered Nervous System Back To Its Old Time Condition Grapes Roane, Thos. Brock; Campbell, T. Wash- H. Doane, Dr. Grieve. Concord, H. Niagara, Dr. burn; Rogers, x DAIRY EXHIBIT Butter, 5 lb. in crock, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. J. Rinn; butter, 5 lb. in prints, Mrs. Rinn, A. E. Doupe; creamery butter, 5 lb. in prints, W. J. Veal, Mrs. Rinn. o Judges, R. Humphries, E. N. Shier THANKSGIVING GO: From Noon* Friday, Oct. 8. until 2.00 P.M. Mohday, Oct. 11. „L •—Where no P.M, train service Oct. 8, tickets good on A.M. trains. RETURN: Leave destination up to midnight, Oct. 12, 1937. For fares and furtherinformation apply Ticket Agents CANADIAN NATIONAL Living Room Accessories Centre-piece, embroidered,. Florence Elgie, Mrs. Ray Mills; scarf, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. H. Fuss; card table cover, Mrs. Con­ stable; Mrs. Jaques; afghan, W. H. Switzer, Mrs. Constable; cushion, knit or crochet yarn complete, Mrs. Hawkins, - Mrs. Jaques; cushion. Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Constable; new living room- accessory, Mrs. Con­ stable, Miss Elgie. Dining Room Accessories Buffet set, white, Miss Elgie, Mrs. Mills; buffet set, colored, Miss Eligie Mrs. Constable; table centre and tray cloths, white, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Fuss; centre piece, tatting trimmed, Miss Elgie, Mrs. pfile; luncheon doth- and serviettes, Mrs. iL. M. Shier, Mrs. Jaques; breakfast set, applique, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Pfile any style, Mrs. Jaques, Shier; dinner napkins, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. L. tea cosy, ■ Mrs. L. M. handmade, M. Shier. Red Room Accessories Pair pillow slips, embroidered, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. L. M. Shier; pair pillow slips, other style, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. L. M. Shier; pair guest towels, lace trimmed, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Fuss; pair large towels, linen, embroidered, Mrs. Jaques’, Mrs. Con­ stable; bath towel, trimmed, Jas. A. Stephen, Miss Elgie; pillow slips & sheets, Mrs. Fuss; boudoir pillow, Miss Elgie, Mrs. pfile; dresser scarf Mrs. L. M. S-hisr, Mrs. Rfile; vanity set, Miss Elgie, Mrs. Jaques. Pencil drawing, Edith Fletcher, Irene 'Pooley, Lyda Stephen; speci­ men of writing open to pupils in Second Reader, Norma Tufts ,Ruth Harding, iGrant Mills; specimen of writing, open to pupils in Third’ Reader, Marian Sawyer, Edith Flet­ cher, Lyda -Stephen; specimen of writing open to pupils in Fourth Reader, Irene Pooley; collection of weeds, Jack Sweitzer, Ruth Hard­ ing; collection of weed seeds, Jack Sweitzer; -collection of injurious in­ sects, Jack Sweitzer; potatoes, early Marian Sawyer, Grant Mills; pota­ toes, late, Harry Step-hen, Betty Howe, Marian Copeland; garden carrots, Jack Sweitzer, Marion Cope­ land, Grant Mills; parsnips, Howard Hodge; cucumbers, ripe, Jack Sweit­ zer, Billy Fuss, Viola Gilfillan; cu­ cumbers, green, Ruth Harding, Lo­ reen -Copeland, Noreen Walters; blood beets, Jack Sweitzer, Marion Copeland, -G. Mills; sweet corn, L. Sawyer, R. Harding, Burdene Clark pop -corn, Melvin Doupe; pupmkin, Melvin Doupe, Mildred Veal, Viola Gilfillan; watermelon, Wilma Gil- I fillan, Lois Sawyer; .citron, Melvin Doupe, Marian Sawyer; five toma­ toes, Lois Sawyer, Jack Sweitzer, N. Walter; five Northern Spy apples, .Loreen -Copeland, Hy. Stephen, Bil­ ly Fus§; five King of Tompkins, N. Copelanfl; apron, Loreen Jaques, R. Doupe; sample of button holes, M. 12 L. Your Home=Town NEWSPAPER thrown into the gutter or waste paper basket before it was thoroughly read =ss Kitchen. Accessories Curtains, handmade, Mfs.Pfile, Mrs. Fuss; pair tea towels and pair panholders, Mrs, Shier, Mrs. Jaques best coll, kitchen utensils, Mrs. Pfile Mrs. Fuss. Quilts, Bed Spreads, Comforters anti Rugs Floor mat, braided, Mrs. Pfile, Veal, L. Jaques, Roxie Doupe; cookies, M. Veal, L. Copeland, Jaques; soda biscuits, L. Copeland, M. Veal, R. Doupe; light cake, R. Doupe, Irene Pooley, W. Qilfillan; best dressed doll, R. Doupe, L. Ja­ ques; water color painting, Wm. Gil- filial!, L, Stephen; cut flowers, J. Sweitzer, Irene Walter, Marion Copeland; hen’s eggs, 1. Fooley, N. Walter, Billy Fuss; postage stamps, Viola 'Gilfillan, Ruth Harding, Wm. Gilfillah. 1 x,.. Judges, Ethel Crago, Jessie M. Robinson, But gutters and waste baskets are filled every day with unopened, unread expensive direct advertising sale ammunition shot into the air, and cheap pub­ lications promoted by fly-by-night artists. A newspaper commands an audience with prospective customers, espec­ ially your home paper. It is never thrown aside without first being read from <4kiver to kiver.” You never see it littering the front yards, or the streets, annoying the housekeeper. That is why intelligent, attractive newspaper advertising is known to be the most effective form of advertising for1 your business. An advertisement in the Exeter Times-Advocate will reach the buyers ih the local trade territory and will read by thousands of people.