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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-09-25, Page 3'ft $ t t c.Prize Winners at Exeter Fair Cf TO wrorr TOTO THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE % I (Continued from Page One) cliffe, Russel Manson; bull calf, W. Bowciiffe, Grades — Aged cow, Newton” Hall, W; S. O’Neil; 2-year- old heifer, Newton Hall; 1-year-old heifer, Newton Hall, Bussel Man­ son; 1-year-old, steer, Newton Hall and 2nd’; three steers, butcher, un­ der 1,000 lbs., Newton Hall. Herd -—Edward Bros,, W. S. O’Neil, How­ ard Wright. Get of Sire—Edward. Brothers, W. S* O’Neil, How­ ard Wright. Baby Beef competi­ tion, Usborne Township, Maurice Coates and 2nd, Rd. Etherington, Alfred Coates. Agricultural Society special for Baby Beef, W. Oestrei- cher, Maurice Coates and 3rd, Alf. Coates; ITaquair’s Hardware spec­ ial for best calf any breed (7 en­ tries), Newton Hall; Canada Pack- ' ers special for aged cow in Shorthorn Wm. * Qestreicher/ Hereford, How- ard Wright, Polled Angus, Edward Bros., and Grade, Newton Hall; the- Robert Simpson Eastern Limited, of Toronto, for the best grade calf under one year any breed, Maurice Coates; T, Eaton Co’, Ltd., Toronto, special for best heifer type, six months ”and year to- -have been bred, owned and/exhibited by over ten and under eighteen, years, Wm. t Rowcliffe, Judge—J. A. Brown, calf, dairy under .one raised and boy or girl Wood. S.C, Rhode Island Beds, ck., hen, ckl., pt., K. XL Wpod* Brown Leghorns, ck., Donald, Dear­ ing, Q, Battler; hen, K. G. Wood, Donald Dearing; ckl., pt., Donald Dearing an<r 2nd, Any ether var­ iety Leghorn^, ck., hen, K. G, Weed. White Minorcas, hen, K. G. Wood. Andalusians, ck.t hen, ckl,,. pt, <L Battler. Aneonas, ck„ ckl,, pt, 0. Battler. Black Hamburgs, ck., K* G, Wood, O. Battler; hen, ckl., pt.,, 0. Battler, K, G. Wood. Polands, Golden, ck., hen, K, G. Wood, B, B. Red Game, ck., hen, ckl,, pt, 0. Battler. Duckwing 'Game, ck. hen, ckl., pt;, K.'G. Wood. Any other variety Game, K. G. Wood, 4 firsts, 1 Second; Donald Dearing 2nd, hen and pullet. Bantams, Game, ck., hen,; ckl., pt, K, G, Wood, Mrs. F, Smith, 2nd. Golden Seabright, D, A. Graham, 4 firsts. Any other variety Bantams, ck., pt., Preston Dearing, D. A. Graham; hen, K. G, Wood, D. "A. Graham; ckl,, Preston Dearing, K. G, Wood, Houdans, ck,, hen, O Battler, K. G. Wood; ckl,, K. G. Wood, O. Batt­ ler; pullet, K, G. Wood, Red Caps, Bowden. .Sumatra G. Wood, White K. G. Wood; ckl., Sheep Dorset Horned—Preston Bearing, six firsts, .six seconds and two thirds. Oxford Downs—Aged ram, Wm. Henry and 2nd; shearling raip, A. <-D, Steeper, Wm. Henry; ram lamb, Wm. Henry, and 2nd; Donald Dearing; ewe, Wm, Henry, and 2nd; shearling ewe, Wm. Henry and 2nd; Donald Dearing, Wm. _2 Z12* Shropshire took . (> thirds. took 5 .firsts and 4 seconds. Leicesters— ■ Aged ram, D, A. Graham, Russel Manson; shearling ram, D, A, Gra­ ham, Guy Dorrance; ' ram lamb, G. Dorrance, D. A. Graham, 2 and 3; ewe, Guy Dorrance, D. A. G’’aham, G. Dorrance; shearling ewe, G. Dor­ rance and 2nd, d/a.‘ Graham; ewe lamb, D. A. Graham, R. Manson, G., /Dorrance. Pen—'Preston Dearing, W. H, Douglas. Judge—'H.” W. Goddard. , Hogs Yorkshire—Boar, 2 years bld, E. J/ Pyih; boar, under ;1 yearE. J. Pym; sow, 1 year old, Geo. Link; sow, under 1 year, AIL- Warner, 1, 2 and 3. Berkshire—boar under 1 year, n year, D. Dorrance. Boar, two years old and over, R. Manson, E. J. Pym; boar,, under one year, R. Manson;,sow 2 years old, R. Manson; so*w, 1 year old and •under two, E.-J, Pym, R, Manson.. Bacon Type*—'Canada Packers, spec­ ial for best sow any breed, Geo. Link; Geo. Hawkins special for best pair of chunks under 100 lbs., Geo. .Link; H. C, Rivers special for best !$en of- three bgcon hogs, Filmer Chappel; *T. Eaton Co., Ltd.,. Toron­ to, special for best pen of three, ba-1 . con hogs, F« Chappel; Alex Rhode' special for pen of 3 bacon hogs, F.’ Chappel, Chas. Prout, 2nd and 3rd; . s Alf Warner. 'Judge—-G. W, Miners. ' Swine Club- . The Winners were as follows, the figures following each name repre­ senting the points awarded: Stan­ ley Hicks, Cfediton, 1085; Dobald Buchanan, Hensail, 1075; Carl Oes- treicher, 1 Dashwood, 1045; Mac Hodgert, Kiakton, 10'30; Harvey Lovey, Centralia, 930; Douglas May, Centralia, '900; • Robert Prout, Cen­ tralia, 885; Glen Prout, Centralia, 823; Donald Hooper; Hay, 17O', Members and their, club -sows, which will represent Exeter District at London on October id and 11 for championship of Western On­ tario are hs follows: Stanley Hicks, •Donald Buclranaii, Donald Hooper. Judge-s-Alfred Warner, Supervisor, J. C. Shearer. ‘ , Poultry Light Brahamas—ck., pt., K. G. Wood. Any variety Co­ chins—-K. G. Wood, 4 firsts. Silver Grey Dorkings, hen, O. Battler. Buff Orphington, ck.,' ckl., pt., O, Battler; • hen, K. G. Wood, 0/ Battler. Sus­ sex Speckled, ckl.i pt., Donald ©earing.’ Barred ^lymdu-th Rocks, K, -G. 'Wood and 2nd; hen, K. G. Wood; ckl, and pt>, O. Battler. Any other variety Plymouth Bocks, heft, ckl., pt., K. G. Wood. White Wyan- dottes, ck., -ckl.,? K. G. Wood, O., Battler; hen, pt, O. Battler, K. G. Wood. Any other variety Wyan- dott’es, ck., hen, ckl,, pt, K. G. ewe lamb; J Henry, 2nd and 3rd. Downs—W. H. Douglas firsts, 4 seconds and 2 Lincolns—A, D. .Steeper G, Dorrance; sow, under 1 . Tamworth— pay field; Clinton, hen, Ckl., ck„ hen, Wm. Game, hen, Rocks, ck„ hen, K. G. Wood, .0, Battler; pullet, O,, Battler, K. G, Wood, Black Giants, ck,, D, A. Graham; hen, K. G- Wood, D. A. Graham; .ckl,, pullet, K. G, Wood, and t2nd, White Leg­ horns, ckl,, K, G, Wood, Donald •Dearing! pullet, Donald? Dearing, K. G. Wood. Harness Special, pair •of best birds, any breed, Frank Hicks. A. Wuerth special for best pair White Leghorn chick's, * Donald Dearing. C, J. Green, manager of hen, I > ...................................................................... [ t Vegetables ] Potatoes—Beauty of Katadhin, Jacob Battler, Gibhs Yelland; Bed Elephant, J. Battler; Irish Cobblers, Mrs, J, Dalrymple,. J. Battler; Green Mountain, Geo. Link, iCecil Rowe; Dopley, J. Battler, G. Link; any other variety potatoes, J. Batt­ ler, E. M. Dignan; three varieties of potatoes, J. Battler, Blood beets, F. McCiymont, Gibbs Yellandf Globe beets,. Robt. Sanders; sugai* beets,.; Mrs. John Quinlivan, Cecil Rowof Sugar heet mangolds, J, Battler, Mrs, J. Quinlivan; long mangolds, Wm. Henry, Geo. Link; globe man­ golds, Robt. Sanders; intermediate, Mrs. Quinlivan, Robt. Sanders* early horn carrots, Mrs. W. Doupe, Gibbs Yelland; Nantes., E. M. Dignan, Robt. Sanders;’long orange or red carrots, Robt. Sanders; white nr yellow field carrots, J. Battler, Robt. Sanders; 10 ears sweet corn, j white, Cecil Bowe, Ed. Westcott; 12 | ears Indian icofn, Geo. Link,. J, Batt­ ler; water melons, Geo, Link, Wm. Henry; pumpkins, Mrs. Quinlivan, J, Battler; s'quashj Robt, Sanddrs, Wm. Henry;’ musk melons, Wm. | Henry, J« Battler; 1 swede Cecil Rowe, Mrs. Quinlivan; F.. McCiymont, Mrs. W. white or yellow onions, J. Mrs. Gi Daters;- Spanish r onions, Mrs, Daters, Robt, Sanders;'citrons, round, Mrs. Quinlivan; citrons, long,] J. Battler; iparsnips, Robt, Banders, J, Battler; hubbard squash, Mrs. Quinlivan, R. Sanders; table squash,! R. Sanders, J, Battler; fall cab­ bage, R. Sanders; winter cabbage, Gibbs Yelland, R. Sanders; best collection of vegetables, R. San­ ders, Mrs, Quinlivan; Seth Winer special for- shipping turnips, Can. No. 1 Medium, Cecil Rowe. Judge —H., G. Strong. turnips, turnips, Doupe; Battler, the Exeter Canning Factory, special | for 3 fat roosters, donor to get the roosters, O, Battler. Turkeys Bronze Turkeys, tom, young tom,, young, hen,’ Frank Hicks, K. G. Wood; hen^-'K. -G. Wood. Any other variety Turkeys, K. G. Wood, four firsts. " i TML’IWAY, SEPT, m J Ip inc De partmen t Ladles’ Wear-T-Nightgown Mrs. E, DaHing; Bowe, Mrs, Ed; set, Miss Living­ house coat* H. A. I Fuss, Mi's. F. Smith; dress, Livingstone, Mrs. Fuss; apron, viceable, Ewart Pym;I Lawson, Mrs. G. Hicks; knitted, suit or dress, Mrs. I Fuss; fancy sweater, Mrs. man, H. A, F.uss; scarf and set, or beret and glove set, Mrs. Fuss; hand sewn leather es. Miss Livingstone. Men's —Pyjamas, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Lawson* mitts, knitted, Mrs. Law- soft, Miss Livingstone; socks, knit­ ted, Miss Livingstone, H. A. Fuss, Infants’ and Children's Wear—-In­ fant's jacket, bonnet and booties, H. A. Fuss; child’s play dress, Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. E. Darling; child’s wool sweater, Mrs. E. Darling;I boys’ pants, made from old gar­ ment, Mrs. Living-room chesterfield, cob Battler; cushion, wool, Mrs. E. Darling, H, A. Fuss; cushion, fan­ cy, Mrs, Fuss, Mrs. A. Mellick; af- ghan, wool, new design, Mrs. Hynd­ man, Miss Livingstone; new living­ room accessory not otherwise list­ ed, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. A. ’Mel­ lick. Dining-room Accessories—* Buffet set, 3. pieces, Mrs, Clayton Sims, Mrs. Lawson; luncheon set, runner, and 4 plate doilies, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Lawson; luncheon cloth and 4 serviettes, Mrs. E. Dar­ ling, Miss Livingstone; breakfast cloth and 4 serviettes, colored, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. G* Hicks; dinner nap­ kins, ft, initialed, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Hyndman* table -cover, crochet, Mrs-. Darling, Miss Livingstone; tea cosy, wool, Mrs. Hyndman, Miss Living­ stone. Bedroom Accessories—-Pair .pillow slips, white embroidery, Miss Livingstone;- pair pillow slips, cut work, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. C. Sims; pair pillow slips, other style, Mrs. Lawsoi^ Miss Livingstone; sheet , and pillow slips, set, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss; pair guest tow-' els, Miss Livingstone, H? A. Fuss;-, j bath towel, trimmed, Mrs., Lawson, Miss Livingstone; boudoir pillow, Mrs. A. Meljick; Miss Livingstone; bedspread, candlewick, tufted, Mrs.' Darling, Mrs. ■ C^ Sims; bedspread, embroidered, Carrip Fahner, Mrs. Darling. Kitcjien Accessories—tow­ els, tea, 2 hand-finished, and 2, pan holders, ' Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Mellick; curtains, pair, hand-fin­ ished, H. A. Fuss; best collection of kitchen accessories not otherwise; listed; Mrs. Mellick, Mrs. ; Fuss,.! Miscellaneous—Hemstitching, Mrs. ’ Hyndman, Ce^il fi?Rowe;- - fine cut work,. Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Hynd-. 'Quinlivan; man; fancy 'knitting, Miss Living­ stone, Mrs. Fuss,j New cross stitch, Mrs. Hyndman, H. | A. Fuss; smocking, Mrs. Darling; • needlepoint, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. I •Hyndman; any other “work not | listed, Mrs. Lawson, .Ceftil Rowe: [ 4 articles made, from flower sacks, ’ Mrs, Lawson, H. A, FusS; an article suitable for Christmas, not to ex­ ceed price of 25 cents Mrs. Fuss, Miss, Livingstobie, bed jacket, Cecil Lawson;’ lingerie stone, H. A, Fuss; Fuss, Mrs. silk, Miss ser- Mrs. Ed. Miss Livingstone, apron, tea, Mrs. ladies' H, A, Hynd- glove wool, glOV- Wear Ed. F« Smith, Mrs. Fuss, accessories—Set for Miss Livingstone, Ja- Mrs, Hyndman; cover for hotwater bottle, Miss Livingstone; -collection fancy work, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs^MoL lick. Quilts, / Comforters, Bugs— Comforter, down-filled, Carrie Fah­ ner; comforter, wool- filled, Jacob Battler, Mrs, Darling; quilt, applique Miss Livingstone, Mrs- Fuss; quilt, pieced cotton, Jacob Battler, Mrs. C. Sims; floor mat, hooked rags, Mrs.,: C. Sims, Jacob Battler; floor* mat,.; maLj Mrs. rags, Sims, braided, Mrs. Mellick; floor hooked yarn, Mrs. Hyndman, A. Berry; floor mat, hooked conventional design, Mrs. C. Mrs. Mellick; fancy quilt, J. Battler, H. A. Fuss, Judge—Flo, Camp­ bell,” ■Mrs. Eaters, Jacob Battler,; chili suite, Mrs. ‘Cunningham, Mrs. Da- : tors; pepper relish, Fred ■ McCiy­ mont, Mrs. Darling; chicken, F. Me- Clymont, Mrs. Mellick; canned beef, F. McCiymont, Mrs. Cunningham; • canned sausage, J. Battler, Mrs. C. Sims. ■ IV ' ' Honey, .Maple Syrup, -Candy Honey, extracted, light, Mrs. Dal­ rymple, Mrs. Cunningham; honey, .extracted, amber, Mrs. Dalrymple, Wm. Henry; honey, ip sections, Mrs. Dalrymple; maple -syrup, Mrs. Dalrymple, F. McCiymont; maple cream, J. Battler; chocolate fudge, J. Battler; divinity fudge, Mrs. Cun­ ningham, J. Battler, Meats, Salads, -Etc. Cured ham, Mrs. C, Sims, H. A, iFuSS; Mrs., Mrs. Mrs. fruit ed, Domestic Home made bread, white, (Mrs. QuinliVan, Mrs. Henry; bread, brown, Mrs. 0, Cunningham; rolls, Mrs, Quinlivan, Elen Cole; fancy­ shaped rolls, Wm. Henry, Mrs. Cun­ ningham; buns, not iced, Mrs. G« Daters, Mrs. W. -Doupe; tea biscuits, two varieties, Mrs, Doupe, Mrs. Darling; sandwiches, suitable for afternoon tea, 6 varieties, Mrs. Mel­ lick; tarts, butter, Mrs. Daters, Wm. Henry; . collection of tarts, 4 var­ ieties, Wm, Henry, Mrs, Cunning­ ham; doughnuts, Mrs. G. McNair, Mrs, Mellick; cream puffs, no fil­ ling, Wm’, Henry, Mrs, Mellick; cup. cakes, iced, 3 varieties, Wm, Henry, Mrs, Mellick; plate of > oatmeal cookies,’ 2 varieties, Elen Cole, Mrs. G,. McNair; shortbread, Mrs. G. Mc­ Nair, Mrs. Darling; angel cake, not iced, Mrs. A. Berry,'Mrs, Darling; light, layer cake, white filling and icing, Mrs, Berry, Mrs,. W-. Doupe; chocolate cake, filling and tdark ic­ ing, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs, Wm. Henry; Sponge cake, not iced, Mrs, A. Ber­ ry, Mrs. Mellick; apple pie, Mrs, G. Daters, Wm. Henry; pumpkin pie, Wm. Henry, Mrs. W, Doupe; but­ terscotch pie, Mrs, G, Daters, Mrs. W. Doupe; orange cake, Carrie Fah­ ner, Mrs. W, Doupe. Mrs. B. W. Tuckey won the draw for the Christie cake. assortment of cured meats, C. Sims, Mrs, Fuss; meat loaf, A- Berry; vegetable salads, Mellick, Mrs. Cunningham; salads, 3 individuals, as.sort- , ,, Mrs. Mellick, Carrie Fahner; supper dish, Mrs, Daters, Mrs, Cun­ ningham; dessert dish, other than pastry, Mys. Daters, Mrs. G. Mc­ Nair; salad dressing, boiled, Mrs, Pym, Mrs. W. Doupe; r’dasted roos­ ters, 2, Mrs. Quinlivan, Maurice Coates; C, Tan ton special for best dressed chicken, Mrs. Quinlivan, Mrs. Wm, Consitt, SCHOOL, CHILDREN’S DEPT. '■ ’ < .. Domestic Science public School—Breakfast tray, Patsy Hay, Verna Heaman, Maxine McDonald; plate of assorted sand- Sew- Geneva Elliott, Open—Desserts, wiches, Marguerite -Pickard. ■ing, pin cushion, Elaine Coates. Gwenneth Jones, Dorothy Beeder; vegetable plate, F. J. DELBRIDGE, Representative EXETER lection of rope splices mounted on a board, Chas, W, Dinney; special for best project, any design, metal or. Wood, Orval Schoeder; special for best model airplane, Mrs, F, Smith, .Geo. Wolfe; special for scrap book of current events by boy 15 years and under, Dawson Goulding, Teddy Prout; special for colored Union Jack, Lpretta Pym; Grigg’s Stationery special for girls, Gwen- neth Jones. Judges—H. Gidley, 0. R. Howard. Gwenneth Jones, Marion Elliot; plain muffins, Mit»i Moffatt, Barbara Reid; plain cake, Mary EaStbn, Mitzi Moffatt,* Sew­ ing, pyjamas, Dorothy Reeder, Dor­ is Mitchell, Marguerite Hogarth; blouse, . Hazel Kerslake, Francis,, ! skirt, Webb, Marion Slip, . Marion Jones; articles for layette, Dorothy Reeder, Mitzi Moffatt, Elaine Coat-^ es. Red iCross Articles—^-sweater, Joan Redfern. Special by B. W. F., Beavers for best pie in High School, Berniece Finkbeiner, Shirley Apple­ ton, Marion Kernich, » Manual Training Public School—Scoop made from a tin can, Carl Hewitt, Peter Ellis, Donald SoUthcott; picture stand and frame made from wood, Hugh Davis, Donald Brintnell, Harvey 'Cooper; coat hanger made from plybpard, Wilbert Gillespie, Ted Hannigan, Jack Whyte. High School —'Knife, fork and -spoon box, Jun­ ior Proutj Chas. Brown, Dawson 'Goulding; boot box, Chas. W. Din- ney; window prop, Junior Prout, Dawson Goulding; best funnel, Or­ val Schroeder; scoop, Dawson Gould­ ing; tooth brush holder, Junior Prout; flower .pot holder, Bill Week- es, Juhior Prout; door prop, -forged, Junior Prout. Special for best col- Flowers Begonia, tuberous, Mrs, Earl Par­ sons; foliage, 3 varieties, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; geraniums in bloom,„ 3 Varieties, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; novel- try in potted plants, Mrs. Earl Par­ sons, Mrs, Quinlivan. Cut Flowers —Antirrinhum, Snapdragons, col­ lection, Mrs. E. Heywood & Son,. Mrs. Quinlivan; asters, collection, Mrs. Quinlivan, jMrs. Heywood; as­ ters, 6 blooms, white; one variety, long stem, Mrs. Quinlivan, Gibbs Yelland; asters, 6 blooms, mauve, •one variety, long stem, Gibbs,, Yel­ land, Mrs. Tom Coates; asters, purple, Mrs. Tom., Coates, Mrs.'l Quinlivan; asters, 'pink, Mrs. E. Heywood, Mrs? T. Coates; asters, ostrich plume, Mrs. Quinlivan; . coxcombs, display,' Mrs. Quinlivan, Mrs. Earl Parsons; coxcombs, fea­ thered, Mrs. Earl Parsons, Mrs. Quinlivan; cosmos, Mrs. Quinlivan; dahlias, decorative variety, Robt. Sanders, Mrs. T. Coates; dahlias; pompon .Variety,. Carrie Fahner, Mrs.’ E. HeyWood; pinks, Mrs. E. Heywood, Carrie Fahner; gladiolus, best 1 named ’ variety, Robt. San­ ders, Carrie Fahner; gladiolus, best 6 spikes, Carrie Fahnej*, Mrs. E.J Heywood; balsams, Mrs. Earl .Par­ sons, Carrie Fahner; marigolds^ Afriican, Mrs. E. Heywood, Carrie] Fahner; marigolds, French, Cecil Rowe, Carrie Fahner; stocks, Mrs. Earl. Parsons.; petunia, single, Mrs. E. Heywood, Carrie Fahner; pe- ‘tunias, double, Carrie Fahner. sies,. Mrs. T. Coatefe; roses, collec­ tion, Carrie Fahner, I__, __ Dan Dew, Carrie Fahner; salvia, Mrs. E. Heywood, Carrie^FahneV; Stocks, Garrie Fahner, Mrs, E. Hey­ wood; verbenas, Mrs. E.»Heywood, Carrie Fahner; zinnias, crested or curled, Cecil Rowe, Jacob Battler: zinnias; dahlia flowered, Mrs’ Ea-rl Parsons, Cecil Rowe; zinnias, dis­ play, Mrs. E. Heywood, Carrie Fah­ ner; collection, of annuals, 'Carrie ■Fahner, Mrs, E. Heywood; collec­ tion of perennials,- Carrie Fahner; bride’s bouquet, Carrie Fahner; bas­ ket cut flowers, Mrs. E., Heywood, Carrie Fahner; hand bouquet, Car­ rie Fahner, Mrs. E. Heywoo,d; novel­ ty in cut flowers, Carrie Fahner, Mrs. E. Heywood; special fpr dah­ lias, Gibbs Yelland, awarded four prizes. Judge—K. G. Clark. Marion Woollen Margaret pan ties or Gwenneth v f Shirley Mason; Melba Whiting, Brown; (Jowan, Decoration Centrepiece for. Thanksgiving dinner table, ’Mrs. Mellick, Carrie Fahner.REI> CROSS COMPETITIONGeese *. Toulouse Geese, gander, K. G. Wood, Wm, Bowden; goose,4 Wm. Bowden, K. G. Wood; young gan­ der, ..young goose,Wm. Bowden. .JDiicks Aylesbury Ducks, duck and young drake, Frank Hicks. Pekin Ducks,, duck „ and drake,. O. Battler, K. G. Wood; young drake and. young duck, O. Battler. Rouen Ducks, drake‘and young drake, K. G. Wood, O. Batt­ ler;; duck, F. (Hicks, Wm. Bowden; young duck, F. Hicks, O, Battler. Any .other variety Ducks, drake, duck and young drake, Preston Dearing, O. Battler; .young duck, O. Battler, Preston Dearing.. ‘ MiscellaiieOiis Guinea Fowl, ck., Donald Dear­ ing, D. A. Graham; hen, D. A; Gra­ ham, -Donald Dearing; ckl., pt., D. A. ' Graham. Pheasants, ck., hen, D. A. Graham, " Anyother variety Rabbits, buck and doe, Donald Dear­ ing, Mr.s. F. Smith; f young buck and ydung doe, Donald Dearing. • Hydro Shop special for best pair of i rabbits, Donald Dearing. Judges— L. V. Hoggarth, L.. A. Stephens. Grain, and Seeds Fall Wheat, white, Geo. Link,; fall 'wheat, red, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; any other variety of spring wheat, Jacob Battler, Frank Hicks; white oats, Mrs., J. Dal­ rymple, Geo. Link; timothy seed, H. A^Fuss; white beans, Jacob Batt­ ler, Gar! Oestreicher; clover see'd, Mrs. A. Mellick; . ensilage corn, Ja­ cob Battler, Wm. Henry; malting barley, Jacob Battler, Frank flicks; Cartier Oats, Geo. Link, Frank Hicks. - v Hortieultural zpioducts Apples—-Fall apples, F. McCiy­ mont; fall apples, -ahy variety, F. McCiymont; Rhode Island Green­ ings, F. McCiymont; -Northern Spies, F. Mc.Clymoht; Roxboro Russets, William Henry; Golden Rusets, F. McCiymont; Baldwins, F. MtsCly- mont; Snows, Gecil- Rowe, Mrs. J. Quinlivan; Colverts, F. McCiymont; Fall pippins, F. McCiymont; King of Tompkins, F. McCiymont, Mrs. Quinlivan; Ribstone Pippins, Mrs. A. Mellick; Maiden’s Blush, W. M. .Henry; Beh Davis, F. McCiymont; Wealthy, F. McCiymont; Duchess of Oldenburg,* F. McCiymont;’ St* Law­ rence, Mrs. J. Quinlivan, Dalrymple. Judge—-Arthur Dairy Products 1-0 pounds butter, Fred mont; most neatly arranged plate of butter for table use, J. Battler, * Mrs. Clayton Sims. Judge, C. G. Salter. i 1 I I Mrs. F. Smith; f young buck, I f pan­ roses, single, Fine Arts and Crafts Miss ■mar- Mrs. Mrs. J. Weber. McCiy- Herve Pills to assist .... r"-"-1-.- " J—l- r- ........T To Those Convalescing After Severe Illness After many Severe illnesses of serious operations the patient is very often left in an extremely weak, nervous, run-down condition.* To all those ednValescents who need some kind of a tonic to stimulate and build up the Weakened system, Wo Would recommend Milburn's Health and them back to health—-happiness again. t , These pills help; supply elements necessary to assist the .convalescent in bringing back bodily strength and vigour. Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters. Look for om* registered itade mark a "Bed Heart ’ on the package. , . Tha T» Milburn Co,, Mmitisti, Toronto, Oxit. Oil Paintings—Scene, Miss *L. M. ,LiVingston.e,- Mirs. .Dalrymple; fruit ‘ or vegetables, Miss Living­ stone; flowers, Mrs. . Dalrymple, ■Miss Livingstone; - animals, Livingstone, Mrs. Dalrymple; ine view, Miss Livingstone, Dalrymple; portrait, Mrs. Dalrymple, Miss Livingstone. Water Colors- Landscape, Mrs.Dalrymple, Miss Livingstone; seascape, Mrs. Dal­ rymple; Miss Livingstone; fruit Or flowers, Mrs. H.* A. Fuss, Miss Liv­ ingstone; original study, Mrs, Dal­ rymple, Miss Livingstone; portrait, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dalrymple; any subject not listed, Miss Living­ stone, Mrs. Dalrymple; commer­ cial art, Mrs. Dalrymple, MiSs Liv­ ingstone. Miscellaneous — Pastei, H, A,.Fuss, Mrs. Dalrymple; char­ coal scene .or study, Mrs, Dalrymple* Miss Livingstone; pen. * and ink sketch, Mrs. Earl Parsons, H. A, Fuss; pencil drawing, Mrs. Dal­ rymple, Mrs. Earl (parsons; sepia scene, Mrs. Dalrymple; H, A. Fuss; crayon study. Miss Livingstone. Mrs. Dalrymple. Wood Carving, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Dalrymple; Any new craft not listed, Mrs, Fuss Miss Livingstone; wooden projects 1(8). Mrs. Dalrymple, H. A. Fuss; collection of amateur "snaps, Mrs. Earl Parsons,. Miss E. Penrose. Jttd ge—II,, L. S tur gis, Home Canned Products' .Grapes,-. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. W. Doupe; strawberries, Mrs., Cun­ ningham', ’gMiss Penrose; raspber­ ries, Mrs. Cunningham, Cecil Rowe: pears,; Mrs.. Cunningham, Jacob Battler; peaches, Mrs. Cunningham. Jacob Battler; cherries, Mrs. Cun­ ningham; plums, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs, Mellick; tomatoes, Mrs. Daters, Miss Penrose; corn, Mrs. Daters; peas, Mrs. Quinlivan, H,* A. Fuss, string beans, Mrs. Daters, tomato juice, 0Mrs. ters, Cecil Rowe; apple jelly, Cunningham, Mrs. Mellick; red rant jelly, Mrs. Cunningham; conserve, ’ Mrs. Cunningham, Mellick; green tomato pickle, sweet, Mrs. Ewart Pym, Mrs. W. Doupe; mustard pickle, Mrs. G. McNaix-, Mrs. Ewart Pym; pickled onions, Mrs. G. McNair, Mrs.-Mellick; pick-l­ ed encumbers, 9 day, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Cunningham; tomato catsup, Mrs. Da- Mrs. cutf- any Mrs, Knitting Socks, Trivitt Memorial Unit, James St. Unit; regulation V-neck sweater, sleeveless,,, madd1 of special heavy service yarn, James St, Unit, Dashwood Unit; turtle-neck sweat­ er with slegves, Trivitt Mem. Unit, Dashwood Unit; turtle-neck sweat­ er with sleeves (service yarn), James St. Unit, Trivitt Mem. Unit; collection of mitts, James ,St, Unit, Usbome 4 and 5 Unit; seaman’s seaboot stockings, Usbome 4 and 5 Unit, James St. Unit; seaman’s scarf, Trivitt Mem. Unitj James St, Unit. Quilts Quilts ’ made from flannelette scraps, James St.. Unib Usborne’ 4 and -5 Unit, Exeter Women’s Insti­ tute; quilts made from cotton • scraps, Centralia Unit No. 8, Dash­ wood Unit, "James St. Unit. Judges —Mrs. J. R. 'Mitchell, Geo, Jenner. . , is a contribution, to 6. Check motor every 5,000 miles. G. W. LAWSON Manager. victory’^ ■ ■ X- . ft Mil For instance, a saving of one mile per gallon in each vehicle, means an annual saving of 35,000 allons of gasoline. Experience* shows six simple ways to save gasoline, all tried, tested and practised by Bell Telephone drivers: 1. Start your automobile properly (never race the engine). 2. Change* into second gear at 10, into high at 15 miles ' per hour. X 3, Never drive faster than 40 miles an hour. Bell Telephone drivers have established oiie of the best records iii Canada, for safe, effi- cieiit operation of their cars and trucks. The Prime Minister of Canada.■'****« X-ZlllVlE/ ADAmil- UA- VAAJNAUAi TELEPHONE DRIVERS SAVE GASOLINE The Bell Telephone mechanized army drives its fleet of some 950 vehicles more than seVen million miles a year. That is why we know something about safety and economical operating practices 4. Drive at an even speed in open country. 5. Never leave motor idling.