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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-09-29, Page 6'XHVKSDAY, SBin'EMBBB SB, OT»8 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATC Exeter Fair Prize Winners (Continued from ,pa#e one.) CATTLE Herd—Open to all beef breeds, W. S. O'Neil, Wm. Oestricher, Albert Etherington; Get of Sire, 3 animals, W. S. O’Neil, Win. Oestricher, Roy Pepper & Son. Shorthorns—-Wm. Oestricher won all prizes with the exception of 2nd prize for heifer calf which was won by Roy Pepper & Son. Herefords—W. S. O'Neil won S firsts and 3 seconds in this class. Polled-Angus — Albert Ethering- ton won 6 firsts in this class. Massey-Hairis voucher for herd any age, W. S. O’Neil. Jersey—Aged cow, Newton Clarite Well. Hern; bull calf, Ed. Linden- fie^ll diploma for best animal, New­ ton Clarke. Grades—Aged cow, Orville Mc­ Laren and 2nd; 2-y ear-old heifer. Roy Pepper & Son, 0. McLaren; 1- year-old heifer, Roy Pepper & Son and 2nd. 0. McLaren; 2-year-old steer, Roy Pepper & Son, O McLar­ en; l-year-old steer, W. S. O’Neil, Poy Pepper & Son and 3rd. Judge, Jas. H. Robinson, St. Marys SHEEP Dorset Horned—Pieston Dearing won 6 first and 5 seconds in this class. Oxford Downs—W. M. Henry won C firsts and 4 seconds in this class. Lincolns—A. W. Steeper & Son won 6 firsts and 5 seconds in this class. Leicesters—D. A. Graham won all prizes except 2nd in aged ram, R. Manson and 2nd in ewe lamb. Mis. G. Daters. Judge, Humphrey Snell, CXinton and 2nd; Duckwing Game, ck. and hen, O’Brien Bros., 2 firsts and 2 seconds; any other variety game, K. G. Wood, 4 fiist and 3 seconds; Ban­ tams, Game, O’Brien Bros. 3 firsts, Henry Kestle, 2 seconds; Golden Seabright, D. A. Graham, 4 firts; any other variety Bantams, ck., D. A. Graham; hen. John Kochems, D. A. Graham; ckl., K. G. Wood Henry Kestle; pit., K. G. Wood. H. Kestle; Houdans, hen and ckl., O’Brien Bros pit., 2nd K. G. Wood; Red Caps, W. Bowden, 4 firsts and 3 seconds; Su­ matra Game, ck., O’Brien Bros., IL G. Wood; hen, K. G. Wood, O’Brien Bros.; White Rocks, ck. and hen, K. G. Wood, D. A. Graham; ■ckl.,. O. Battler, K. G. Wood; pit, K. G. Wood, 0. Battler; Black Giants, ck. and hen, I). A. Graham, K. G, Wood; ckl. and pit., K. G. Wood, D. A. Gra- vham; any other variety fowl, ck., K. G. Wood; hen, J. Kochems, K. G. Wood; ckl. and pit., K. Wood. J. Kochems. Turkeys—B'.onze Turkeys, tom & hen, K. G. Wood. A. H. Warner; any other variety Turkeys, hen, K. G. Wood. Geese—-Bremen Geese, goose and gander, K. G. Wood; Toulouse geese, goose and gander, old, K. G. Wood, A. H. Warner; goose and gander, young, Wm. Bowden. Ducks—Pekin Ducks, drake and duck, old, J. Kochems, J. Battler: diake and duck, young, J. Battler, Mrs. S. Haberei; any other variety ducks, drake and duck old and young J. Battler. Miscellaneous ANNUAL The annual meeting of the Liberals of the Ridings of Huron and Huron-Perth, as constituted for Federal and Provincial purposes will be held in the Town Hall, Hensall Friday, Sept. 30th at 7:?0 p.rn. BUSINESS:—Election of Officers and General SPEAKERS HON. J. G, GARDINER, M.P. Dominion Minister of Agriculture HON. W. L. HAUCK, Vice-Chairman, Hydro Electric Power Commission W. H. GOLDING, M.P. JAMES BALLANTYNE, M.L.A A Cordial Invitation is Extended to all Liberals to Attend CHARLES ZWICKER J. A. McEWAN President Federal Association Sesretary Federal Association DR. J. W. SHAW FRANK FINGLAND President Provincial Association Secretary Provincial Association HOGS Yorkshire—Boar, two years old, W. Bell & Son;; boar, one year old, A. H. Warner, Wm. Bell & Son; boar, under one year, Win. Bell & Son, W. Doting; sow, two years old A. H. Warne®, Wm. Bell & Son; sow, one year old, Wm. Bell & Son, A. H. Warner; sow, under one year, Wm. Bell & Son. A. H. Warner. Tamworth— Boar, two years old, R. Manson; boar, one yeai old, E. J. Pym; boar, under one year, E. J. Pym, R. Manson; sow, two years old, R. Manson, E. J. Pym; sow, one year old, R. Manson and 2nd; sow, under ■one year, E. J. Pym and 2nd. Bacon Type—-Pair bacon type pigs, Wm. Bell & Son; Canada Packers special, for best sow any breed, Wm. Bell & Son; Geo. Hawkin’s special for best pair of chunks under 100 lbs., E. J. Pym; Albert TTaquair, for best pair Bacon Hogs, fed on Purina Pig Giowena, A. H. Warner; The T. Eaton Co., Limited, special for best pair of bacon hogs, A. H. Warner. G. W. Miners, Judge Guinea Fowl, ck. and hen, F. Me- Clymont, D. A. Graham; ckl., and pit., D. A, Graham; Pea fowl, ck., h., ckl., pit., A. H. Warner; Belgian Rabbits, Earl Parsens; any other vaiiety rabbits, buck and doe, Earl Parsons*; Hydro Shop, special, to owner of best pair of rabbits, Earl Parsons; collection of pigeons, O’Brien Bros.,, Henry Kestle. Lee O’Biien and G. H. Evans, Judges Laithwaite & Son; Roger’s No. 9. Lindley, Mrs. Daly; Roger’s No. 22, Salem, Mrs. Daly; Roger’s No. 4>, Mrs. Daly; Welden, Mrs. Daly, Laithwaite & Son; any other var­ iety, Mrs. Daly, S. Powell; best col­ lection of grapes, Mrs. S. Haberer. Mrs. Daly. GRAIN AND SEEDS Peaches—Early Daly; Late Crawford, Mrs, Daly; any other Powell, H. Desjardine. J. A. Stewart, judge Crawford, Mrs. S. Powell, variety, S. Fall Wheat, white, W. R. Dougall, Hilton Treumner; Fall Wheat, red, H. A. Fuss, Milne Rader; any var­ iety of Spring wheat, K. G. Wood. M. Rader, 6-row. Barley, H. Truem- ner, J. Battler; White Oats, W. R. Dougall; Timothy Seed, Fred Mc­ Clymont, H. Desjardine; Flax Seed, Mrs. O. Daley; White Beans. H. Tremner, Mrs. Cunningham; Clover Seed, Thelma Hockey, F. McCly­ mont: best Ensilage, 12 stocks and ears, Cecil Rowe, Mrs. W. Doupe; Large peas, Milne Rader; twTo bush­ els Malting Barley, J. Battler, Hy. Coates. Wm. Ward, Edgar Broderick, Judges’ HORTICULT URAL PRODUCTS DOMESTIC POULTRY Light Brahamas. ck. and ckl., O’Brien Bros, K. G. W7ood; hen, pit., O’Brien Bros, and 2nd; any variety Cochins, K. G. Wood, 4 firsts; Silver Grey Dorkings, John Kochems, two firsts and two seconds; Oiland Batt­ ler, 1 first and 2 seconds; Frank Triebner, ckl.; 2nd; Buff Orphing- tons, hen, J. Kochems; ckl. and pit., K. G. Wood; Barred Plymouth Rocks cock, K. G. Wood, cockerel, hen, pullet, K. G. Wood, Fred Mc­ Clymont; any other variety Ply­ mouth. Rocks, K. G. Wood, 4 firsts; White Wyandottes, ck., D. A. Graham O. Battler, hen, O. Battler, K. G. Wood, ckl., and pit., O. Battler, D. A. Graham; any other variety Wyan­ dottes, ck., D. A. Graham, K. G. Wood; hen, Graham; ckl. and pit., K. G. Wood, D. A. Graham; R. C. Rhode Island Reds, hen, John Ko­ chems and 2nd; ckl, John Kochems, K G. Wood; pit., K. G. Wood; Buff Leghorns, ck. and hen, J. Kochems, K. G. Wood; Brown Leghorns, ck. and hen. O. Battler, ckl., K. G. Wood O. Battler, pit., O. Battler K. G. Wood; any other variety Leghorns, ck. and hen, J. Kochems, K. G. Wood ckl. and pit., K. G. Wood, J. Ko­ chems; Black Minorcas, ck., ckl., O. Battler, K. G. Wood; hen, K. G. Wood, O. Battler; pit., J, Kochems, O. Battler; White Minorcas, ckl., O. Battler & 2nd; pit., O. Battler and K. Wood; Andalusians, ck., 0. Batt­ ler; hen, 0. Battler, J. Kochems; ckl. and pit., 0. Battler and 2nd; An- conas, ck., ckl., pit., K. G. Wood; hen, K. G. Wood. J. Kochems; G. P. Hamburgs, O’Brien Bros., 4 firsts, 4 seconds; Black Hamburgs, O’Brien Bros., 4 firsts, 4 seconds; Polands, Golden, K. G. Wood, 4 firts; Polands Silver, ck., K. G. Wood; B.B. Red Game, ck. and hen, O’Brien Bros, and 2nd; ckl. and pit., J. Kochems Apples—-Six varieties Winter Ap­ ples, Mrs. 0. Daly, Wm. J. McKen­ zie; four varieties Fall Apples, Mrs. 0. Daly; Fall Apples,Mrs. O. Daly; Rhode Island ^Greenings, .'Mrs. 0. Daly, Laithwaite & Son; Northern Spies, Mrs. 0. Daly, Laithwaite & Son; Roxboro Russets, Wm. J. Mc­ Kenzie, Mrs. Daly; Golden Russets, Mrs. Daly, Laithwaite & Son; Spitz­ burgs, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Daly; Baldwins, Mrs. Daly, Laithwaite & Son; Westfield Seek-No-Fuirther, Mrs. Daly; Snow Apples, Mrs. Daly, Laithwaite & Son; Gravensteins, Mrs Daly, Laithwaite & Son; Colverts, Laithwaite & Son, Fred McClymont; Fall Pippins, Mrs. Daly, Laithwaite & Son; King of Tompkins, Mrs. Daly, W. J. McKenzie; Adexanders, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Daly; Cana­ dian Red, Mrs. Daly; Ribstone Pip­ pins, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Daly; Wagners, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. O. Daly; Grimes G. Pippins, Mrs. Daly; Maiden’s Blush, Mrs. Daly; Ben Da­ vis, Mrs. Daly, Laithwaite & Son; Ontario, Mrs. Daly, Laithwaite & Son; Wealthy, Laithwaite & Son; Mrs. Daly; Duchess of Oldenburg, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Daly; Blen­ heim Pippins, Laithwaite & Son, W. J. McKenzie; Cranbury, Mrs. Daly; Talman Sweet, W. J. McKenzie, Mrs. Daly; St. Lawrence. Mrs. Daly, Laithwaite & Son, Honey, extracted, Mrs. E. Pym, Mrs. 0. Cunningham; honey in sec­ tions, Mrs. Cunningham; maple sy­ rup, 1938, J. Battler, M. Rader: home-made bread, white, Mrs. Dear­ ing, Mis. Cunningham; home made bread, brown, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Doupe; best home made rolls, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Doupe; best tea bis­ cuits, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. E. Parsons, T. Hockey; best tarts, butter, F. Mc­ Clymont, Mrs A. Davis; Collection of tarts, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. W. Doupe; best plate of cookies for afternoon tea, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. S. Haberer; doughnuts, G. Jacobi, Mrs. Parsons; angel cake, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Dearing; light cake, Mrs. Cun­ ningham, Mrs. Doupe; dark cake, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Parsons; light fruit cake, Mrs. Cunningham, dark fruit cake, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Hackney; cocoanut macaroons, G. Jacobi, Mrs. ,L. Pfile; apple pie, Mrs. G. Daters, Mrs. Parsons; pump­ kin pie, Mrs. G. Daters. Mrs. Doupe; lemon pie, Mrs. L. Pfile, Mi's. Daters red currant, apple and berry jelly, Mrs Cunningham, Mrs. Desjardine; variety sour pickles, Mrs. Cunning­ ham, Mrs. J. Battler; varieties of sweet pickles, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. A. Davis; 2 kinds catsup, F. McClymont, J. Battler; canned cher­ ries, raspberries, strawberries and grapes, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Cunningham; canned pears, plums and peaches, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Desjardine; canned corn, peas and tomatoes, Mrs. Desjardine, Mrs. Da­ ters; two varieties of marmalade,' Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. W- Doupe; canned chicken, Mrs. Cunningham, J. Batt­ ler; lunch for two, Mrs. Pfile; buns, Mis. Doupe, W. H. Dearing; assort­ ment of cured meats, Mrs. C. Sims. H. A. Fuss; Bruce Rivers special. Mrs. Sims; vegetable salad, Mrs. O. Cunningham, Mrs. Pfile; desert dish. G. Jacobi, Mrs. Pfile; cured ham. H. ' A. Fuss, Mrs. Sims. Mrs. Wm. Consitt, Judge Robust Health for Young People What a common sight it is to see a young person whose bloodless face and feeble frame are evidence of poor circulation and weakness where bounding health and rosy cheeks should reign. Young people in such a condition need a preparation containing iron. Milbum’s Health and Nerve Pills meet this requirement as they con­ tain three concentrated forms of iron of an easily assimilated nature to­ gether with other valuable ingredients indicated to build up your system and add to your physical attraction. The T, Milburn Co., 144., Toronto, Ont, Pears—Winter Pears, Jacob Batt­ ler, Mrs. Daly; Fall Pears, Laith­ waite & Son, Mrs. Daly; Flemish Beauty, Laithwaite & Son; Duchess of Anjouline, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs Daly; Clapp’s Favorite, Mrs. Daly; Beaur’s Clairgeau, Laithwaite & Son; Vicar of Wakefield, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Daly; Fall Lucrative, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Daly; Shel­ don, Laithwaite & Son, W. J. Mc­ Kenzie; East Beurre, J. Battler, Laithwaite & Son; Buteau Anjou, Laithwaite & Son; Bartlett, Laith­ waite & Son, H. Treumner. Plums—Go’s Golden Drop, Mrs. Daly; Washington, Mrs. Daly; Im­ perial Gage, Mrs. Daly; Dundas Purple, Mrs. Daly; Lombards, Laith­ waite & Son, Mrs. Daly; any variety of plums, H. Truemner, Laithwaite & Son; Pond’s Seedling, Mrs, Daly; Grand Dukes, Mrs. Daly; Glass Seed­ ling, Mrs. Daly; Bradshaw,- s. Powell Laithwaite & Son; Rein Claude, Mrs. Daly. Grapes—Moore's Early, Mrs, O, Daly, Mr. Laithwaite and Son; Niagara, Mrs, p. Daly, Laithwaite & Son; Concord, Mrs. Daly, Laith­ waite & Son; Deleware, Mrs. Daly, S. Powell; Roger's No. 15, Agawan, Mrs, Daly, Laithwaite & Son; Ro­ ger’s No, 4, Wilder, Mrs. Daly, dairy products 5 pounds butter, H. A. Fuss, F. McClymont; 10 lbs. butter, Mrs. Cunningham; pound roll or prints, Mrs. Cunningham, F. McClymont, mostly neatly arranged plate of but ter for table, J. Battler, Mrs. H. Des­ jardine; cheese, private made, ten lbs.. H. A. Fuss. Chas. Salter, judge VEGETABLES American Wonder potatoes, Milne Rader; Carmen No. 1, Milne Rader; Red Elephant potatoes, Jacob Batt­ ler; Rural New Yorkers, M. Rader; Irish Cobblers, J. Battler, M. Rader; Green Mountain, M. Rader, J. Batt­ ler; Dooley, M. Rader, J. Battler; any other variety potatoes, J, Batt­ ler, M. Rader; three potatoes each kind, J. Battler, M. Rader; Blood beets, W. J. McKenzie, R. Sanders; Globe Beets, R. Sanders, F. McCly­ mont; sugar beets, Ed. Westcott, R. Sanders; sugar beet mangolds, Ed. Westcott; long mangolds, Mrs. W. Doupe, Geo. Ingram; globe man­ golds, R. Sanders, H. Desjardine; ■ Intermediate, *Hy. Coates, F. McCly­ mont; Early Horn Carrots, Dr., Grieve, G. Yelland, Nantes, J. Batt­ ler; long orange or red carrots, R. Sanders, Mrs. D. Daters; white or yellow field carrots, M. Rader, H. Tremner; sweet corn, white, Frank Triebner, R. Sanders; Indian corn, Mrs. G. Heywood, J. Battler; ban­ tam corn, R. Sanders, J. Battler; water melons, W. H. Dearing, Fred McClymont; pumpkins, R. Sanders, H. Truemner; squash, J. Battler, H. Truemner; musk melons, H. Desjar­ dine, H. Truemner; Swede turnips, H. Desjardine, Mrs. W. Doupe; tur­ nips, any other variety, Ed. West­ cott; peck red onions, J. Battler; peck of 'White or yellow onions, J. Battler, Earl Parsons; Spanish on­ ions, Dr. Grieve, H. Desjardine: bunches of celery, Dr. Grieve, Ste­ phen Powell; citrons, round, Dr. Giieve, R. Sanders; citrons, long, Mrs. L. Pfile, R, Sanders; parsnips, R. Sanders, Dr. Grieve; .hubbard squash, H. Treumner, R. Sanders; table squash, S. Powell, G. Jacobi; fall cabbage, R. Sanders; winter cab­ bage, G. Yelland; best collection of vegetables, R. Sanders. MANUFACTURES & IMPLEMENTS r Pair of blankets, all wool, Jones & May; woolen yam, Jones & May; collection of groceries,,Jones & May; col. of best dry good Jones & May; collection of hoots and shoes, Jones & May; pair ladies boots, Jones & May; pair gent’s shoes, Jones & May FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS Oil Painting: Scene, L. Livingstone, K. G. Wood: fruit or vegetables, K. Wood, L. M. Livingstone; flowers. L. M. Livingstone, K. Wood.... ani­ mals, L. M. Livingstone, Mrs. Dore; marine view, L. M. Livingstone. K. G. Wood; portrait, K. G. Wood, Mrs. Dore. Water colors — Landscape, Mrs. Dore, Miss Follick; seascape, K. G. Wood, Mrs. Dore; fruit or flowers, K. G. Wood, L. M. Livingstone; ori­ ginal study (grouped), Miss Follick, L. M. Livingstone; portrait, Mrs. Dore, Bill Penhale; any subject not listed above, Bill Penhale, Miss Fol­ lick; commercial art, Bill Penhale. Miscellaneous—Pastel, K. G. Wood L. M. (Livingstone; Charcoal, Bill Penhale, L. M. Livingstone; pen and ink sketch, Bill Penhale, K. G. Wood pencil drawing scene, L. M. Living­ stone, Miss Follick; sepia scene, Miss Follick, Bill Penhale; Crayon study, L. M. Livingstone, K. G. Wood. Art Crafts—Wood carving, Capt. Bedford and 2nd; painting on glass or wood, Mrs. Fuss, T. Hockey, L. M. Livingstone; stencil designs, Miss •Livingstone; any new craft not listed above, Capt. Bedford, Mrs. N. J. Dore. Photographs—- Collection of ama­ teur snaps, Mrs. N. J. Dore, Miss views, Miss Follick. Haiold l. Sturgess, Gordon Koch, Judges Flowers Begonia, tuberous—W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Dearing; Foliage, Dr. Grieve, F. W. Steeper, novelty in potted plants, Capt. Bedford and 2nd. Cut Flowers — Snapdragons, col­ lection, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. G. Hey- Wood; asters, collection, William H. Dearing; asters, white, Mrs. N. J. Dore, E. C. Harvey; asters, mauve, W. H. Dealing; asters, purple, W. H. Dearing, W« J. McKenzie; asters, pink, E C. Harvey, W. H. Dearing; asters, o’strich plumes, collection, W. H. Dearing; Coxcombs, Earl Par­ sons. W- H. Dearing; Coxcombs, fea­ thered, Earl Parsons, W- H. Dearing Cosmos, single and double, W. H. Dearing; Dahlias, decorative variety, Mrs. S. Haberer, E, C. Harvey; Dah­ lias, cactus variety, Earl Parsons, Mrs. Heywood; Dahlias, pompom variety, Mrs. ‘Haberer, Earl Parsons; Dianthus or pinks, collection, Mrs. Heywood, W. H. Dearing; Gladiolus best 1 named variety, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Haberer; Gladiolus, best six spikes, Mis. Heywood, Mrs. Haber­ er; Gladiolus, best collection, Mi’s. Heywood, Earl Parsons; Balsams, Mrs. Haberer, W. H. Dearing; Mari­ golds, African, W. H. Dearing, Earl ’Parsons; Maiigolds, French. Earl Parsons, Dr. Grieve; Mattholia or Stocks, W. IT. Dearing; phlox, Drum- niondi, E. Parsons, W. H. Dearing; Phlox, perennial, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Doie; Petunia, single. Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Heywood; Petunias double, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Heywood; Pan- • sies, E. C. Harvey, Dr. Grieve; roses collection, Mrs. Haberer; reses, single, Mrs. Habe«er; Salvia, best display, E. Parsons, Mrs. Dearing; Verbenas, best displayj Mrs. Dear­ ing, Mrs. Heywood; Zinnias, crested or curled, Mrs. Dore, W. H. Dearing; Zinnias,, dahlia flowered, E. Par­ sons, J. Battler; Zinnias, best dis­ play, E. Parsons, Mrs. W. H. Dear­ ing; collections of annuals, Mrs. Dearing, E. C. Harvey; collection of perennials, Mrs. Haberer, E. C. Har­ vey; bride’s bouquet, E. Parsons, Mrs. Dearing; basket cut flowers, Mrs. Heywood, E. C. Harvey; hand bouquet. E. Parsons, Mrs. Heywood; novelty in cut flowers, Mrs. Dearing, E. Parsons. K. G. Clarke, judge Mrs. Pfile; floor mat, hooked rag, Mrs. Pfile, H. Tremner; floor mat, crocheted, M. Ruder, Mrs. Hackney. Exeter Women’s Institute special for best three antique articles, with history attached, Mrs Beavers. Flo Campbell, Judge SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PRIZE LIST ARMS USELESS ON A WET DAY Rheumatic Pain Relieved by Kruschen GET rHEE ESTIMATE ON YOUR ROOFING - WRITE NOW Sendridge and rafter measure­ ments Or area to be roofed, patched or re* paired. Council Stand­ ard Tite-Lap ” metal roofing is a sound, per­ manent investment. Absolutely Weather- tight. Greatly reduces fire hazard. SOLD ON A 25 YE GUARANTEE ________ Prices this Fall are lower because of Sales Tax exemption. Savemoney by Writing today* Manufacturers also of famous Preston Steel Truss Barns and Jamdsway Poultry equip­ ment. Address : 308Guelph St.,Preston. Ont. Eastern Steel Products PRESTON ONT fttrontsAlSOmomtbfai £_ToaoNTo LADIES’ WORK Ladies Wear—Lingerie set, L. M. Livingstone, Viola Jaques; bed jack­ et, Mrs. Hackney, Viola Jaqes; La­ dies’ knitted suit or dress, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Parsons; fancy sweater, Thelma Hockey, Mrs. E. Pym; dress, L. M. Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; apron G. Jacobi, Mrs. Fuss; scarf & glove set. oi beret and glove set. wool, Mrs. Fuss. Men’s Wear—Work shirt, Mrs. Pfile, G. Jacobi; hand knitted socks. Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Hackney; hand knit­ ted mitts, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. Pfile; Pyjamas, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Pfile, pullover sweater, Mrs. Sims, T. Hock­ ey. Children's Wear—Infant’s jacket bonnet and booties, Mrs. A. Davis. Mrs, Pfile; infant’s carriage cover.’ Mrs. Hackney; child’s play dress and bloomers, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Jaques; child’s wool sweater for boy, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Sims. Living Room Accessories—Set for chesterfield, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. D. S. Hackney; Cushion, wool, V. Jaques, H. A. Fuss; cushion, fancy, V. Ja­ ques, Mrs. Fuss; new living room accessory, Mrs. Hackney, H. A. Fuss. Dining room Accessories—Buffet set, 3 pieces, L. M. Livingstone, Mrs. Pfile; lunch set, L. M. Livingstone; ten cloth and serviettes, V. Jaques, Mrs. Sims; breakfast cloth, L. M. Livingstone, F. W. Steeper.... dinner napkins, Mrs. Fuss; Crochet Table cover, Mrs. Hackney; tea cloth, Mrs. Pfile, V. Jaques; tea cosy, Mrs. Pfile, L. M. Livingstone, Bed Room Accessories — Pair Pillow Slips, .L. M. Livingstone Mrs. Sims; .one pair of 'pillow slips, fancy, L. M. Livingstone, V. Jaques; pair guest towels, Mrs. P(file, Mrs. Fuss; sheet and pillow slips, H. A. Fuss; Bath towel, L. M. Livingstone Mrs. Sims; boudoir pillow, Mrs. Ja­ ques, Mrs. Pfile; bed spread, candle- wick, Mrs. Sims, F. W. Steeper; bed spread, silk, H. A. Fuss. Kitchen Accessories—Towels, tea, V. Jaques, Mrs. Fuss; Curtains, pair, V. Jaques, Mrs. Pfile; best collection of kitchen accessories, Mrs. Hackney Mrs. Pfile. Miscellaneous—Italian hemstitch, Mrs. Pfile, H. A. Fuss; fine cut work Mrs. Fuss; fancy crochet, Mrs. Ja­ ques, L. M. Livjngstone; fancy knit­ ting, L. M. Livingstone, Mrs. Fuss; tatting, L. M. Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; new cross stitch, L, M. Living­ stone, J. M. Soiithcott; specimens of any new needlecraft, Mrs. Jaques; Mrs. Fuss; card table cover, Mrs. Jaques; needle point, Mrs. B. Beav­ ers, Mrs. Pfile; ladies, purse, L. M. Livingstone, Mrs. A. Davis; ladies’ fancy work bag, Mrs. Pfile, H. A. Fuss; ankle socks, V. Jaques; color­ ed embroidery, L. M. Livingstone, Mrs. F’uss; wall hanging^ framed needle work, L. M. Livingstone, Miss Follick. Quilts, Comforters, Rugs —Com­ forter, wool, Mrs. Pfile^ Mrs. Sims; quilt, best hand quilting on plain color, H. Tremner, Mrs. Pfile; quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs, Daly; quilt, applique, Mrs, Consitt; floor mat braided, W* H, Dealing, Vegetables—Green Mountain Ro­ tates, H. Truemner, H. Desjardine; Irish Cobbler Potatoes, H. Desjar­ dine; Eureka Potatoes, H. Desjar­ dine; Golden Bantam Corn, H. Tru­ emner, Mrs. G. Daters; Table Corn. F, Triebner, Ed. Westcott; Blood Beets, short, Mrs. E. Pym, Dr. Grieve Chautney carrots, Ed. Westcott; any other variety of carrots, Ed. West­ cott, H. Truemner; yellow onions, T. Hockey, II. Desjardine; red onions, H. Desjardine; dutch sets, H* Des­ jardine, H. Truemner; Swede tur- lDps, Cecil Rowe, Ed. Westcott; Par­ snips, Dr, Grieve; celery, M. Rader; tomatoes,, Ed. Westcott, H. Desjar­ dine; table beans, Ed. Westcott, H. A. Fuss; white beans, H. Truemner, Ed. Westcott; mangolds, H. Desjar­ dine, H. Truemner. Cut Flowers—-Asters, Mrs, E. Par­ sons, Mrs. Heywood; nasturtiums, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Heywood; paaies Mrs. Parsons; best geranium in pot, Mts. W. Doupe, Mrs. J, Jaques; bal­ sams, Mrs. E. Parsons; dahlias, Mrs. E. Parsons, Dr. Grieve; gladioli, Mrs. G. Heywood, Mrs. Parsons; collec­ tion of weeds, named, from Huron County, Mrs. Doupe,; collection of leaves, named and mounted, Mrs. Doupe; best writing, first stanza of tlie National Anthem, Marion Cow­ en, Doris Mitchell; drawing of Pro­ vince of 'Ontario, over 10 years, Mrs. W. Doupe. Domestic Science — Home made bread, Mrs. W. Doupe; jar of plums,, Mrs. Doupe; jar raspberries, Mrs. Doupe; jar of strawberries, Mrs. Doupe; apple pie, Mrs. W. Doupe, Mrs. Parsons; hemmed handkerchief Mrs. Doupe; fancy tea apron, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. E. Parsons; dressed doll, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Daters; doll’s clothes, H. A. Fuss; pair hand work­ ed towels, Mrs. Jaques, 'Mrs. E. Par­ sons; sofa pillow, mounted. Mrs. Ja­ ques, Mrs. W. Doupe; fancy apron, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Parsons; fancy pin cushion, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Doupe; crochet work, Mis. Parsons, Mrs. Jaques; plain hand sewing, Mrs. Ja­ ques; button holes, six, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Doupe; laundry bag, Mrs. Par­ sons, Mrs. J. Jaques; knitted socks. Mrs. Doupe; painting, any object, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. Jaques; pillow cas­ es, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Doupe; darning Mrs. J. Jaques; patching, Mrs. J. Ja­ ques, Mrs. Doupe. R. N. Rowe special for best 5 lbs. butter, H. A. Fuss. Seth Winer special for the best trimmed bushel of turnips, Ben Case. _ Ed. Lindenfield, special for best calf any breed under 500 lbs., Wm. Oestriclier. Traquair’s Hardware special, for best pair bacon hogs fed on Purina Pig Growena, W. S. O’Neil. J. M. Bole, Manager Canning Fac­ tory special for 3 ’ fat roosters, 0. Battler. W. E. Middleton special for tea biscuits, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. Parsons, T. Hockey. Wm. Welsh's special for 1 bushel turnips, Ben Case, Ed. Westcott, Cecil Rowe. Here is a noteworthy instance of the manner in which damp weather can affect the joints of one who is subject to rheumatic pains. “I had been suffering from rheu­ matism very badly,” a man writes, “and had such pains in my joints that I could hardly beai’ it, on a wet day especially. It pained me terribly to use my arms, and I was hardly able to work. I tried two different rem­ edies, but I was still as bad after the treatment. “Then I was told to try Kruschen Salts, whic;h quickly brought relief. So of course I have kept on with it, and I am now much better and have never felt so fit for years. I used to feel so miserable and sluggish, but now it is a pleasure to be able to work.”—S. B. The pains and stiffness of rheu­ matism are often caused by uric acid crystals in the muscles and joints. The numerous salts in Kruschen as­ sist in stimulating the internal or­ gans to healthy, regular activity, and help them to eliminate excess uric acid. WINCHELSEA > Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodgert and family, of Thames ^Road, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Walker K&rslake. Quite a number from this com­ munity attended the W. M. S, Con­ vention held at Thames Road church. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs of Saintsbury. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hunter spent Sunday witih Mr. and Mrs. Jack Del- bridge. Miss Marjorie Fletcher spent last Tuesday with Miss Ruby Simpson, of 'Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Delbridige and family, of St. Marys, Mr. and Mirs. Harry Murch, Donna, of Elim- ville visited on. Sunday with Mrs. G. Delbridge. Miss Greta. IFlekcher, of London, spent the week-end at her home .here Mr. and Mrs. John Delbridge have moved into their new home in the village. We welcome them to our midst. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Band was held on Sat­ urday afternoon at the home of Miss Burdene Clarke with twelve mem­ bers present. A ten cent tea was served at the close of the meeting. Dr. Steiner, special for best colt by boy under 15 years, Donald Case. Grigg Stationery special for girls house, Thelma Hockey. Leavitt’s Theatre special for best cowboy outfit and horse, Douglas Gould. The Monarch Knitting Company, ■Limited, Dunnville, special for best hand knit garment made of Monarch yarn, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Best essay on “Exeter” open to any boy or girl attending Exeter Public School or first form in High school, Gwenneth Jones, Marie Flet­ cher, Mary Kirk. ■Canada Packers special for aged cow in Shorthorn, Wm. Oestriclier; Hereford, W. S. O’Neil; Grades, Or­ ville McLaren; Jersey, A. McLaren. Laird Bros., special for best young bronze male tuikey, K. G. Wood. Laird Bros, special for best bush­ el spy apples, Mrs. Daly . Laird Bros, special for best bush­ el King apples, Mrs. Daly. Laird Bros, special for best bag potatoes, Milne Rader. Margaret Jeanne Beauty Salon, special for best pair of embroidered pillow cases made from sugar sacks, Mrs. G. Daters. Usborne Township special for Baby Beef and raised in Usborne, Harold Hern, Newton Clarke and 3rd The Agricultural Society special for Baby Beef, open class, W. S. O’Neil, A. Park, Roy Pepper & Son, A. Park. WHALEN Wedding bells will soon be ring­ ing in this community. Mr. Mervin Brock, of Union, was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson. Miss Maida Morley was a recent, visitor of Miss Kathleen Thomson, near Granton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire and fam­ ily motored to Brantford Sunday to spend the day with friends/ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning vis­ ited the latter’s parents at Green­ way on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Bel­ mont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning. W. A. and W.M.S. The W.A. and W.M.S. meetings were held at Mrs. Frank Gunning’s on Wednesday afternoon with seven­ teen members present. Mrs. Wilson Morley was in charge of the W. A. Mrs. Pullen read the Scripture les­ son and several mepibers led in pray­ er. Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. F. Squire favored with a vocal duet and Mrs. Ogden a reading. Mrs, H. Squire presided over the W. M. S. and also had charge of the devotion­ al leaflet. “Through the Mission­ ary Windows” was read in the form of questions and answers Mrs. Will Morley asking and the replies by Mrs, Hazelwood. Delegates were appointed for the Huron Presbyter- ial at Thames Road church on Sep- STIFFNESS] You'll toon llmbai* up f Plenty of Minard’* well^A tubbed iti Soon »et» right. Bathe the »ore part 1 with warm water before vou -4| start. B tern her 29th. Mrs. F. Parkinson and Russell vis­ ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. . Lewis at Windsor. WRIST IS FRACTURED When he was thrown from the seat of his coal wagon, Wesley Nichols, Seaforth teamstdr, struck the ground with such force that his fight wrist was fractured. He was driving into the yard of Mrs. M. White when a limb of a trae caught in the wagon seat, throwing him to the ground.