HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-10-02, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Kirkton Fair Draws Large
Crowd-Entries are Good
(Continued from one)
Beef -Cattle
Shorthorns—-Bull 2 years, Robin
son Bros., R.R. 3,, St. Marys, Wx». j
Oestreicher, Credlton; cows, Robin
son Bros., Wni. Oestreicher; heifer, I
2 years, Wm. Oestreicher, Robinson'
Bros.; 1 year heifer. White Bros.,
St. Marys, first and second, Wm.
•Oestreicher, Robinson Brps,,; hei
fer calf, Newton Hall, Ilderton, Roy
■Nethercott, St, Marys, W11^ Oestrei-
cher, George Waldie, Wm. Oest
reicher; bull calf, White Bros., Rob
inson Bros., Wm- Oestreicher, third
and fourth, White Bros.; herd, Wm,
Oestreicher, Robinson Bros.; male
sweepstakes, Robinson Bros,; fe-‘
male sweepstakes, Newton Hall,
Hereford—'2 year old bull, O’Neil
Bros., Denfield, Wm. Oestreicher;
O’Neil Bros, swept rest of class.
■Grass Fed Cattle—Newton Hall,
Wm, Hodge, Science HUI, second
and third; 2 year old heifer,’■Wm.
Hodge; I year old heifer, N. Hall,
Wm, Hodge; heifer calf, Wm,
Hodge, first and second; 2 year old
steer, T. A. Wiseman, Kirkton, first
second and third; 1 year old steer,
Wm. Hodge; steer calf,, Wm, j
Hodge, 1st and 2nd; fat „ steer, 2
years, T, A- Wiseman, first, second
third and fourth; best animal in
class, T, A. Wiseman. '
Market Cattle, Stall Fed—Hei
fer calf, Wm. Oestreicher, N. Hall,
Oliver McCurdy, Kirkton; 1 year
old steer, N, Hall, John Berry, St.
Marys; steer calf, N, Hall, John.
Berry, Roy' Nethercott, Oliver Mc
Curdy.
Baby Beef, Blapshard—Robin
son Bros., St. Marys; Roy Nether
cott; White Bros., St Marys,
borne—M, Coates,
’hnd second;
Us-
Centralia,. first
Oliver McCurdy, 3rd.
Society—N. Hall, 1st and 2nd, Rob
inson Bros., Roy Nethercott, White
Bros. *
Calf Club —- Heifers, Gordon
Nethercott, Bruce Waldie, Bob Bis-
sonette, Carman Bragg, Lloyd
■Smith, Frank Robinson. Baby Beef,
Ed Robinson, Bill Nethercott, Ron
ald Denham, Garth ’ Blackler, Burns
Blackler. Traquair’s Special, Roy
Nethercott." Calf Club Showman
ship, Bruce Waldie, Frank Robin
son, Bob Bissonette,, Carman Bragg,
Gordon Nethercott, Lloyd Smith,
Bill Nethercott, Ed Robinson, Ron
ald Denham,* Garth Blackler,
Blackler.
J-udge—W. K. Riddell. .
Light Horses
General*- Purpose—Brood mare
with foal,, E. Hooper, Filmer
Chappell, Cromarty; foal, M. E.
Hooper, Filmer Chappell; 3' year
old, John Kreis, Mitchell, 1st and
■2nd; M. E. Hooper; 2 year old, John
Kreis, Filmer Chappell; .1 year old,
M. E. Hooper, first and second, A.
Wallis; single horse in harness,
Wm. Decker, Zurich, first and sec
ond, John Kreis; team in harness,
Wm. Decker, John Kreis; sweep
stakes, W. Decker.
Roadsters—Brood mare with
foal, Blue Top Staples, Kitchener,
Havold Berry; foal, Blue Top, A.
Wallis, Harold Berry; 3 year old,
Sam Miller, Milverton, Blue Top,
second and ‘third; 2 year old, A.
Wallis; 1 year old, Blue Top, Har
old Berry; single roadster, Sam
Miller, Blue Top, Sam Miller;
sweepstakes, Sam Miller.
Carriage—Brood mare with foal,
Blue Top, A’. Wallis; foal, Blue Top,
M. E. Hooper; *3 ydar old, Blue Top,,.
A. Wallis; 2 ydar old, M. E. Hooper;
1 year old, M. E. Hooper, Elmer At
well; single in harness, Sam Miller,
Blue Top; span, Sam Miller, Blue
Top; sweepstakes, M. E. Hooper.
Hackiley team,
single, Sam Miller, first and sec
ond ;
driver,
single
Top.
EL
Sam Miller;
Miller; ladytandem, Sam
Sam Miller,’ Newton Clark;
turnout, Sam Miller, Bine
Cornish, Miss Harbum; bus* fall
wheat, Clarence Switaer* St* Marys,
Miss Harbum; bns. oats, Mrs, J.
Dalrymple, Cromarty; H. G. Lind*
.say, Thorndale; barley; bus., Wm-
Urquhart, Ken Wood, Thorndale;
large white beans, Mrs. Frank Tur- I ner; small white beans, Joseph
I Taylor, Mrs,. Turner; golden ban
tam corn, Russell Brock, Klrktbn;
Fred McClymont, Varna; Indian
corn, Mrs. E, Heywood & Son, R.R.
1, Exeter; white corn, Newton
Clark, Mrs, E, Heywood; stalks en
silage corn and ears, Lome Allan,
Ross Marshall; ears ensilage com,
Mrs, E. Heywood, Ross Marshall;
roots and vegetables—-basket Rural
New Yorker potatoes, T. 0. Brock;
basket Green Mountains, Oliver
McCurdy, MrS. Lprne McHenry,
Mitchell; basket Irish Cobblers,
Mrs. J. Dalrymple, Mrs, Frank Tur
ner; Dooleys, Chas, Atkinson, Mrs,
H. A. Fuss; Swede turnips, Ross
Marshall, Mrs, Frank Turner; heav
iest turnips, Orville Roger, W. F,
Cornish; field carrots, Ray Mills,
Mrs. E. Heywood; long red man
gels, Wilbert Kirkby, W.. F, Cor
nish; intermediate mangels, Wil
bert Kirkby, Nelson Watson; yel
low mangels, W. Kirkby, Chas. At
kinson; sugar mangels, Nelson Wat
son, Wm; Simpson;’ heaviest man
gels, ,W. F. Cornish, W. Kirkby;
garden carrots, intermediate, Ken
Wood, Miss E. Taylor; garden car
rots, short, Miss S. Harbum, Ken
Wood; parsnips, Miss' E. Taylor,
Ken Wood; blood beets, Mrs. H,
■Hern, Ken Wood; cabbage,- flat, Ot-
tis 'Sawyer, Thos. Crew; red Cab
bage, Ottis Sawyer, K. Wood; round
cabbage, Ottis Sawyer, Ken Wood;
cauliflower, Ken Wood, Ottis Saw
yer; celery, Ken Wood, Canon R.
W. James; red tomatoes, Russell
Brock, Mrs. F: Turner; pink toma-
toes? Ken Wood; citron, Mrs. Quin
livan, Ken Wood; pumpkin, Wm.
Simpson,' Mrs. E/ Heywood; water
melon, Ken Wood, W. F. Cornish;
muskmelon, Ken Wood, Miss S.
Harburn; table squash, Ken Wood,
Mrs. E. Heywood; white or yellow
onions, Mrs. R. Morrison, Mrs. J.
Dalrymple; mamoth squash, Mrs.
E. Heywqod; cucumbers, Ottis Saw
yer, Mrs. F. Turner; Hubbard
squash, Ken Wood, Allan Berry:
collection of vegetables,. Mrs. J.
Quinlivan,
left, F, McClymont; Clapp’s Favor*
itet F. McCIymont. Grapes—Con
cord, Mrs. E< Heywood; Niagara,
Beatrice Doupe.
Domestic Science
Honey, extracted, Mrs. Dalrymple,
Chas. Atkinson; honey, in sections,
Mrs. Dalrymple; maple syrup, Fred
McClymont, Mrs, Dalrymple; maple
sugar, Everett Doupe, Allan Berry;'
home-made bread, Mrs. F. Turner,
Everett Doupe; home-made buns,
Mrs, A. Robertson, Mrs. F. Turner;
tea biscuits, A« Berry, Mrs. A. Rob
ertson; angel cake, Mrs, E. Darling,'
Allan Berry; light cake, Allan Ber
ry, Mrs. W. ‘Doupe; Jelly roll, Mrs.
E'. Darling, Allan Retry; dark cake,
A, Berry, Fred McClymont; apple
pie, Mrs. A. Robertson, Russell
Brock; apple pie, Rohinhood prise,
Mrs. A, Robertson, Allan Berry;
lemon pie, Allan Berry, Mrs. A.
Robertson; doughnuts, Mrs, A. Rob
ertson, Mrs. A. Mellick; Robin
Hogd prize, Mrs; A. Robertson,
Mrs, 'Quinlivan; pumpkin pie, Mrs.
W, Doupe, Mrs. Robertson; tarts,
Mrs. R. Morrison, Allan Berry;
Scotch bread, Allan Berry, Miss E.
Taylor; Scotch bread, Robin Hood
prize, A. Berry, Miss Taylor; meat
loaf, A. Berry, Mrs. ‘■A, Robertson;
relishes, Mrs. A, B. ‘Gardiner, Mitch
ell, Mrs. Robertson; jelly, A, Berry,
Everett Doupe, ‘Science Hill; sour
pickles, Mrs. A. Mellick, A. Berry;,
sweet pickles, Mrs. Lome McHenry;
A. Berry; catsup, Fred McClymont,
Mrs, A. Robertson; canned rhu
barb, L. Livingstone, A. Berry;
canned cherries, R. Brock, A. Berry;
canned raspberries, Mrs. A. Robert
son, A, Berry; pears, Mrs. Robert
son, IF. McClymont; plums, Mrs. A/
Robertson, A, Berry; peaches, A.
Berry, Miss Taylor; strawberries, A.
Berry, Mrs. Russell Morrison; ap
ples, F. McClymont, Mrs. Robert
son; grapes, A. Berry, Miss Taylor;
corn, Miss Taylor, Wm. Simpson,
Science Hill; peas, A. Berry, Mrs.
Robertson; tomatoes, A. Berry, Ray
Mills;
mont,
Berry,
TO MEN WHO ARE
NOT LAZY...
Byt .Jtosf Con’# Get Going
You say you are not the man you
used to be! Check up on yourself
in the mirror. If your eyes are
muddy and dull and your tongue’s
coated as well, then you’re not as
well aayms should be.
But there a^e other symptoms.
Food doesn’t interest you, Little
* things get on your nerves. You fall
asleep when you should be awake.
You try to get out of visiting friends
or going to the movies. Worse, you
are too tired for your job, You’re
not lazy—you Just can’t get going.
What’s the cause? Your blood
stream isn’t clear. There are toxins
in. it. Poisonous waste is in your
system, Get rid of it. Kruschen is
the thing for that.
. There are several mineral salts in
Kruschen, balancedin exact propor-
tionsio assist the organs of evacua
tion to get rid of waste matter every
day. Kruschen is more than a laxa
tive. It is a diuretic as Well—helps
to Rush the kidneys and at the same
time keep the colon moist, so that
action ig easy and gentle, A pinch
of Kruschen every morning is all
you need. j
Kruschen costs only 25c or 75c,
at all druggists. Good health for
less than a cent a day.
canned chicken, F. McCly-
E. Doupe; noon lunch, A.
Mrs. A. Mellick.
Alt
painting, landscape, Ruth
Fawners’ Club
Wheat,. Allah Berry, Wm. Urqu
hart/,. Wm. Blackler, Nelson Wat
son. Oats, Mrs. J. Dalrymple, Wm.
Urquhart, Clarence Switzer,Jos.
Taylor, Barley,' Wm. Urquhart,
V^m. Blackler, Ross Marshall, Wm.
'Har ding. Exeter I Canadian Cah-
ner’s Special,' Newton Clark.
Field! Crop Competition
Ross Marshall,
Blackler, Allan Berry.
Oil .
Currelley, Kenneth Wood; oil paint
ing, any subject, Mrs. J. Dalrymple,
Mrs. Edgar Darling; water color
scene from copy, Mrs, Dalrymple,
Kenneth Wood; water color any
subject, Mrs. ‘Dalrymple, Mrs-. Dar
ling; sepia, Ruth Currelley, Mrs. H.
A. Fuss; pastel, Kenneth Wood,
Mrs. Fuss; crayon or charcoal, Mrs.
Darling, Mrs. Dalrymple; pencil
drawing, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Dar
ling; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Dal
rymple, Ruth Currelley; brass work,
2nd, Mrs: Fuss; stencil design, Mrs.
Dalrymple, Mrs. Fuss; basketry,
Mrs.; Dalirymple; amateur,
Mrs.
Tur- <?*
rie Fahner, Everett Doupe; collec
tion of foliages, Mrs, C. Routley;
window box, Everett Doupe, Carrie
Fahner; house rose, Ray Mills.
<, Judge, C. A. Campbell.
Dairy Exhibit
Dairy butter in crock, Fred
Olymont. Special for best
'Spy apples, H. Gt Lindsay,
Stewart. •
Judge, R. Humphreys.
Ladies’ Work
•Lingerie set, Mrs. E. Darling;
night robe, Mrs. A. B. Gardiner,
Mrs. H, A, Fuss; knitted bed jack
et, Mrs. T. '0. IFlynn, Mrs. Darling;
ladies’ knitted suit, Mrs. Fuss; ap
ron, new style, Mrs. A. Mejlick,
Mrs, Darling; apron, fancy, Miss
Sara Harburm Mrs. A. B. Gardiner;
house dress, Mrs. Darling, Miss E.
Taylpr; , ladie^’ purse, Mrs. L. Mc
Henry, Mrs. Darling; child’s knit-
Mrs. “
Mc-
bus.
Wm.
L. McHenry,
■f'
2nd, Mrs.; Dalirymple1:
photography, Mrs. F. Turner,
Dalrymple; penmanship, Mrs.
ner, 'Stewart Shier.
Judge, C. A.
Cut
I
Dairy Cattle
Jersey—Milch cow, T. C. Brock,
Mrs. Russell Morrison; heifer calf,
Wm. Henry, Belgrave. Holstein—
•Lome Allen, Kirkton, took all class-
Perth 'Holstein Club—Lome
and third. Tro-
cow, Lome Al-
es.
Allen, first, second
phy for
len.
best dairy
v
Grain and
fall wheat, AUSn Berry,
Seeds
Sheaf
Woodham; Miss Sara Harbum, Cro
marty; W. F. Cornish, Dublin; oats,
Allan Berry, ~~ — - •
Staffs; Jos. Taylor, Science Hill:
barley, .Mrs. Frank Turner,
Mrs. Frank Turner’
W. F.
»
Joseph Taylor.
Wm,Wm.
Waldie Special, Jos, Taylor.
Judge—'Norman Carter.
Fruit
Apples—Duchess of Oldenburg,.
Mfs. Quirilivan,’ Fred MicClymont;
Gravenst'ein, Fred McClymont;
Sweet Pear, Beatrice Doupe; Wolf
River, Wm. Stewart, Alvin Crago;
Blenheim Pippin, Win. Stewart;
Maiden’s Blush, Otis Sawyer, R. J.
Selves; Wealthy, Kenneth Hern,
Fred McClymont; Culbert, Mrs. A.
Mellick, Fred McClymont; Cayuga
Red Streak, Everett Doupe, F. zMc-
Glymont; St. Laurence, Wilbert
Cornish, Mrs. Dalrymple; Fall Pip
pin, Everett Doupe, F. McClymont;
Shows, Kenneth Hern, T. C. Brock;
Baldwin, Mrs. A.- Mellick, Wm.
Stewart; Fallwaterj F. McClymont,
Wm. Stewart; Golden Russet, F'.
McClymont, Beatrice Doupe; Rox
boro Russet, Win. Stewart, Everett
Doupe; Mann, H. G. Lindsay, Ken
neth Hern; King of Tompkins, Bea
trice Doupe, Fred .'McClymont; Mc
Intosh Red, Wm. Stewart, H. G.
Lindsay; Northern Spy, Win. Stew
art, F. McClymont; Ontario, Wm.
Denham, F. McClymont; Pewaukee,
Wm. Denham, Clarehce Switzer;
Rhode' Island Greenings, Orval Ro
ger,. Beatrice Doupe; Ribsott Pip
pin, Mrs. Mellick/ Mrs. Quinlivan;
Talmhn Sweet, H, G. LiiidSay, F,
McClymont; collection of apples,
F. McClymont, Nelson Watson;
crab apples, red, 'H. G. Lindsay,
Wilbert Cornish; crab apples, yel
low, R. J. Selves, Mrs. Fuss; plums,
Lombard, Mrs. Quinlivan; Rond’s
Seedling* F. McClymont; Bradshaw,
H. G. Lindsay; Yellow Gnge, F. Me*
Clymont; collection of plums, F.
McClymont. . Pears—’Sheldon, Bea*
trice Doupe, H, G< Lindsay; Bart-
Do You Suffer
From Headaches?
It is hard to struggle along with a head that aches
and pains al! the time.
A headache need net bo an illness in itself, but it
may be a warning symptom that there is intestinal
sluggishness within. * *
, To help overcome the .cause of headache it is
necessary to eliminate the Waste matter from the system. Burdock t Blood
Bitters helpstoromote the cause of headaches by regulating^ the digestive
and biliary organs, neutralizing acidity, regulating the constipated Bowels
ahd toning up the Sluggish liver, and when this hag been acconiplished the
headaches should disappear,
Get B. B. Bi at atty drug counter* Brice $1.00 A bottle.
The T. Milburii IJimitcdl, Toronto, Gni.
Campbell.
Flowers
•Sfidney Adamson,
asters, straight pet-
Snapdragon,
Carrie Fahner;
ailed, Mrs. E. Heywood & Son, Car
rie Fahner; asters, comet, Mrs. J.
Quinlivan, Mrs. R, Morrison; as
ters, curved petal, Mrs.. H. Hern,
Mrs. Morrissey; asters, collection
curled petal, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.
Quinlivan; single cosmos, Otis Saw-
yes< Carrie Fahner; cosmos, double,
2nd, Carrie Fahner; dahlias, 4
blooms, Sidney Adamson, Carrie
Fahner; collection of dahlias, Syd
ney Adamson, Mrs. Quinlivan; car
nations, Mrs. E. Heywood and Son,
Mrs. Washburn; gladiolus, 6 varie
ties, Mrs. E. Heywood add Son, Car
rie Fahner; gladiolus, 1 spike, Mrs.
Turner, Mrs. C. Routley; gypso
phila, H. G» Lindsay, Carrie Fah
ner; balsams, Mrs. E. Heywood,and
Son, Misb E. Taylor; stocks, Mrs. C.
Routley, Canon R. W. James; phlox,
drummondi, Mrs. E. HeyWood aj^d
Son; phlox, perennial, Mrs. E. Hey
wood, Mrs. Quinlivan; petunias,
single, 'Mrs. H. Hern, Kenneth Hern;
petunias, double, Russel Brock, H.
■G. Lindsay; salpiglosis, Mrs. H.
Hern, Carrie Fa'hner; scabiosa, Sid
ney Adamson;
orange,
^Doupe;
Mrs, E. Hbywood,,
French
Wood, Miss E. Taylor; verbenas, Mrs.
C. Routley, Carrie Fahner; pansy,
Mrs. Morrison, Carrie Fahner; col
lection of pansies* 2nd, Mrs. Quin
livan; . .
Russel Brock; annuals, MrsT Quih-
livan, Mrs. H. Hern; perennials,
Mrs. Quinlivan, Mrs. E. Heywood;
basket cut flowers,. Mrs. Qninliyan,
Mrs. A, Mellick; -Spray, Mrs. E.
Hey.Wdod, Carrie Fahner; rose, Mrs.
E. Heywood, Mrs. ‘Quinlivan; col
lection of roses, Mrs, H. Herb, Mrs.
Quinlivan; bouquet, Mrs. Quinlivan,
Mrs. H. Hern; bouquet for
room table, Mrs. H. Hern,
Routley.
African marigolds,
'Miss 'E. TaylOr, Mrs. W.
African marigolds, lemon,
Carrie 'Fahner;
marigolds, Mrs. -E, Hey-
sinnias, Mrs, Eh Heywood,
dinings
Mrs. 0.
House Plants
Begonia, fibrous, Alvin'
Mrs. 0. Routley; begonia, tuberous,
Mrs. 0. Routley, Mrs, R« Morrison;
double geranium, Mrs. Quinlivan;
any other house plant, Mrs. 0.
Routley.. Mrs, QuhHivan;. collection
Of flowering .plants, Mrs. G. Rout-
ley, Mrs. Quinlivan; foliage, Spren-
geri, 2nd, Mrs, QuMfvau; Rex be*
gonia, Alvin Orago, .Mrs. Qninlivan;
other begonia, Mrs. A. B. Gardiner:
ferns, any variety, Mrs. Qulniivpn,
Everett HdUpp; rubber plant, Car*
Crsgd,
ted costume,
Mrs. Darling; child’s dress from
■old garment, Mrs. Darling,
Fuss; babies’ carriage cover,
A. B‘. Gardiner, Mrs. Fuss; infant’s
dress, Mrs. L. McHenry, Mrs. ,T. 0.
Flynn; child's beret and bootees.
Mrs. T. 0. Flynn, Mrs. Darling;
men’s pyjamas, Mrs. Mellick, Mrs.
Darling; men’s’fine shirt, Mrs. Fuss,
Mrs*. Mellick; men's sleeveless pull
over, . Mrs. T, . 0. Flynn; handknit
socks, coarse wool, Miss Sara Har
burn, Mrs. A. Mellick; hand knit
socks, fine wool, Mrs, A. Robert
son, Allan Berry; hand knit mitts,
Miss. Sara Harburn, Mrs. Fuss.,
Living Room Accessories—Centre
piece,- Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Mellick;
table scarf, Mrs. iFUSs, Mrs. T. O.
Flynn; card table cover, Mr:
Mrs. T. O. Flynn; afghan, M:
ling, Mrs. T. O. Flynn;
Mrs.
Mrs.
(rs.« Fuss,
..Irs, Dar*
cushion,
Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Mellick; .cushion,
Mellick;any style1, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs.
new living room accessory, Mrs. L.
McHenry, Mrs. E. Darling. Dining-:
room accessories—Buffet set, white,
Mrs. Mellick, Mrs/ Darling; buffet-,
set,colored,-Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. A. B.
Gardiner; table centre and tray
cloth, Mrg. Darling, Mrs. Mellick; '
centre piece, Mrs. Mellick, Mrs.
Fuss; luncheon cloth and six ser
viette’s, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. T. 0.
Flynn; breakfast set, Mrs. Darling,'
Mrs. Fuss; tea cosyr Mrs. Mellick,
Mrs. Quinlivan; dinner napkins,
Mrs. L. McMenry, Mrs. Fuss; bed
room accessories—pillow slips, em
broidered, Mrs. Darling,- Mrs. Gar
diner; pillow slips, other style, Mrs J
L. McHenry, Mrs. Darling; guest
towels, Mrs.
Flynn; linen
Henry, Mrs.
mom
Yorkshire^Boari farrowed this
year, Douglas Bros,, 'Case Allan;
. sow, f arrowed this year, Case Al
lan, Chas< Prout;, sow having raised
pigs this year, Jos. Taylor. Tam*
worth—-Boar, young, Douglas Bros,,
first and second; sow4 young, Doug*
las Bros,,, first and second; sow
having raised pig® this year, Doug*
las Bros,, first and second; grade
i bacon sow, Douglas Bros., Mrs. Har
old Hern, Jos, Taylor, Chas. Atkin
son, R. J. Selves; shoats, Jos. Tay
lor, Douglas Bros,, Mrs, Harold
Hern, IFiJmer Chappell, Percy Mil-
' ler.
Judge—David H. Kelly.
Poultry
Anconas, cock, hen, cockerel, pul
let, Thos. Crew; White Rocks,
cock and hen, Ken Wood, Douglas
Bros,, coekerek Douglas Bros., Ken
Wood; pullet, Douglas Bros., first
and second; Barred Plymouth
Rocks, cook, Thos. Crew, Ken Wood;
hen, Ken Wood, Thos, Crew; cock
erel and pullet, Ken Wood; Barred
Plymouth Rocks, utility, cock, Doug
las Bros.; hen, Mrs, Harold Hern,
Douglas Bros,; cockerel, T. C.
Brpck, Wilbert Cornish; pullet, T.
C. Brock, Mrs. Harold Hern; Ply
mouth, other variety, hen, Thos,
Crew; White Wyandottes,, cock, Ken
Wood, first and second; hen, cock
erel, pullet, Ken Wood, T. C. Wood;
Columbian Wyandottes, cock, Thos.
Crew, Kenneth Wood; hen, Ken
neth Wood,. Thomas Crew; cock
erel and [pullet, Ken Wood; Rhode
Island Reds, cock, hen,' cockerel,
pullet, Ken Wood; white leghorn,
show, cock, hen, Douglas Bros., first
and second; White Leghorn, util
ity, cock, hen, Douglas Bros., T, C.
Brock; cockerel, Ken Wood, T. C.
Brock; pullet, T. C. Brock, first
and second; Brown Leghorns, hen
Ken Wood; Jersey Black Giants,
cock, hen, cockerel, pullet, Doug
las Bros., first and second; A. G.
Kirstine Special, T. 0. Brock. Tur
keys, Bronze, Ken Wood took all
classes. Turkeys, white, Ken Wood
took first in all classes; W. A. Jen
kins Special, Ken Wood. Geese,
Toulouse, Douglas Bros, took first
in all classes, Ken Wood, second
.for 'gander and goose; Emden,
Douglas Bros., first in all classes.
Ducks, Pekin, Douglas Bros., first
and second in all classes; Rouen,
old drake, Douglas Bros., T. C.
Brock; old duck, T. C. Brock,'Doug
las Bros.; young drake, Ken Wood,
T. C. Brock; young duck, T. C.
Brock, Douglas Bros.
Judge—H. E. Doan.
Sheep x
Shropshire Downs—‘Newton Hall;
Lincolns, Jas. Thompson; South
downs, Newton Hall; long wool,
Jas. Thompson; short wool, Newton
Hall.
i
■niritsuAY, ot-romSK and. iwi
Imagine it taking a
war to set us right"
Husband: “There’s one thing we can thank Hitler for.
He’s got us saving at last.”
Wife: “Yes! Imagine! Until it Became a positive
, duty we certainly never managed to put any
thing by each week;”
Husband: “I think it’s partly because these War Savings
Certificates are so simple to buy.”
Wife: “You mean the idea of getting the office to
deduct a regular amount each week from
your salary?”
Husband: “Yes! And how they’re mounting up! Quite
a nest-egg when you count the interest
they’re earning.”
Wife:
/
“Well the more the merrier, I say! There are
lots of things we’ll need the money for, as the
years roll by!”
The help of every Canadian is needed for Victory. In these days
of war the thoughtless selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort.
A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to re
lieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and
materials to be diverted to winning the war. The all-out effort,
which Canada must make, demands this self-denial of each of us.
TO BOBspins cess
I
WAR SAVINGS
TIFICATESPupils’ Work
■Pencil drawing, 'Christine Dob
son,
son
Pits
ger,
pils
Betty Doupe,
writing by pupils in fourth read
er, Grant Mills, Loist Sawyer, Ella
Doupe; collection of' Weeds, Joy
Simpson, Bobby Hern; collection
of. weed seeds,' Jean Sawyer, Lois
■Sawyer; collection of photos, Jean
. Sawyer, Ruth Harding; collection
of native woods, Harry Hern; early
potatoes, John Hern, Florence
Shier, Audrey- Anderson; late po-
j tatoes, Adelinb Roger, Florence ) Shier, Joy Simpson; garden car-
I rots, Ray and Reg Morrison, Audrey
| Anderson, John Hern; parsnips,
| Ray and Reg Morrison; Alice Black
ler, Ivan McClymont; ripe cucum
bers, Lois -Sawyer, John Hern, Jas,
Fuss; green cucumbers, Grant
Mills, John Hern, Ivan McClymont;
blood beets, Bobby Hern, R. and
R. Morrison, Lois Sawyer; sweet
corn, Florence Shier, Gladys Swit
zer, John Hern; popcorn, Dohald
Brock, Grant Mills; pumpkin,
Alice Blackler, R. and R. Morrison,
Jas. Fuss; watermelon, Lois Saw
yer, Florence Shier, R. and R. Mor
rison; citron, Lois Sawyer, Flor
ence Shier, Audrey Anderson; on
ions, Audrey Anderson, Jas. Fuss,
R. and R. Morrison; tomatoes, R.
and Rs Morrison, Donald Brock,
Grant Mills; Northern Spy apples.
Ivan McClymont, John Hern; King
of Tompkins, Ivan McClymont, Ade
line Roger; cookies, Florence Shier;
light cake, Gladys Switzer; water
color painting, Shirley Brock, R.
and R. Morrison, Audrey Ander
son; bouquet of cut flowers, Bobby
Hern, Harry Hern, Alice Blackler;
sunflower, Lois Sawyer; hen’s
eggs, Bobby- Hem, Lois Saivyer.
Florence Shier; collection postage
stamps, Lois Sawyer, Ruth Har
ding, Grant Mills -
Judges, MrS. Warreh Brock, Na*
than Doupe.
Shirley Brock, Audrey Ander-
Specimen of writing by p.u-
in second reader, Adeline Ro-
Norma Roger; writing by pu-
in third reader, Joy Simpson,
Jean Humphreys;
I
1Darling; guest
Darling, Mrs. T. O.
towels,' Mrs. L. Mc-
__... . Darling; bath towel,,
trimmed, Allan Berry,’.Mrs. A, Mel-1
lick; pillow slips- and sheets, Mrs.
Darling, Mrs. Fuss; boudoir pil
low, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss; dres
ser scai’f, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Flynn;
vanity set, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Dar
ling; boudoir lampshade, Mrs. Flynn,
kitchen accessories—kitchen cur
tains, Mrs. Mellick, Mrs. Darling;
tea, towels and pan holders, Mts.
Flynn, Mi'S. Quinlivan; collection of
kitchen accessories, Mrs. .Mellick,
Mrs. IF'uss; quilts, bedspread, com
forter and rugs—braided floor mat,
Mrs. Mellick, Mrs. Darling; hooked
floor mat, Mrs. Mellick, Mrs, C.
Dann; floor mat, hooked in yarn,
Mrs. Darling, Allah Berry; bed
spread, Canon Jamas, Mrs. Fuss;
quilt, Canon James, Mrs. L. Mc
Henry; pieced Guilt, Mrs. C. Dann,
Mrs. L. McHenry; comforter, wool-
filled, Mrs.’ Darling, Mrs. Mellick;
comforter,, down-filled, Carrie Fah
ner, Mrs. C. Dann; old ladies’ work
—hand hemming, Mrs. Mellick,
Mrh. Fuss; knitting in lace, Mrs.
Fuss, Mrs. Mellick; miscellaneous—
cross stitch, MrS. Flynn, Mrs. Mc
Henry; best factory cotton article,
Mrs, Mellick, Mrs-.- Darling; fancy
work bag, Mrs. Darling, Mrs, Flynn;
cut work, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. A-
Robertson; best article suitable for
gift, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. C. Dann;
fancy knitting, Mrs. McHenry, Mrs.
Flynn; smocking, Mrs, Darling,
Mrs. Fuss; best article from old
stockings, Allan Berry, Mrs. Mel*
lick.
1
I
Sports
boys under 16, Robert
Morrison, Murray Sto
rage, under 16, Jean
Foot race,
Bibby, Ray
phen; girls’
Sawyer, Marion sawyer, Jean Driv
er; 100 yard foot race, Reg. Paul,
Gerald Paul, John Urquhart;
school parade, Zion, Usborne; school
drill, Zion, Usborne; potato race on
horseback, owner, Sam Miller, rider,
Earl Buchanan; second, Filmer
Chapiml.
25 YEARS AGO
Fisher-Baker—In Exeter, on Sept.
2 Sth, Mr. George Clark Fisher,
son 'Of Mr. and Mrs. William Fish
er, of Usborne, to Miss Ella Bea
trice, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. F.
W. Baker, of Exeter.
The new three-cent stamp has
made its appearance. Being a
dark br.own it is now easily dis
tinguishable from the two.
The following is the .report of S.S.
No. 2, Hay: Sr. 4th—Willie Mur
ray, Charlie Ford; Jr. 4th, Eddie
Aidworth, Benson Tuckey; Sr. 3rd
—‘Peter Case; Jr. 3rd—Maurice
Ford, Isa Murray, Percy Camp
bell; Sr. 2nd—Gretta Aid worth,
Hannah Murray, Br.uce Tuckey, Ho
mer Rpssell, Frank Wildfong; Jr. 1st
—Oscar Tuckey; Sr. Primer-
let Murray, Pearl Betchen;
Primer—‘Susie Betchen, John
chen. Milton D. Oestreicher,
cher.'
Norman McDonald, ^on of
Joseph McDonald, of Hay Town
ship, sustained a severe shaking
up and probably serious injury
while engaged with Mr. John Hun-
kin in erecting a cement silo east
of Centralia on Friday. The scaf
fold gave way and Mr. McDonald
fell 25 feet to the ground, severe
ly injuring one foot,
Mr. Milo Snell sold Ford cars re
cently to Victor Heywood, of Us
borne, Pat Flanagan, of Stephen,
and Dr. Orme, of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Dore are holi
daying in Hamilton, Mr. Brocklin-
bar is relieving Mr. Dore at tile
G.T.R, station.
-Vio-
Jr.
Bet-
tea-
Mr.
15 YEARS AGO
Mr. Stuart Stanbury returned
Toronto University on Saturday
enter his final year in Arts and 3rd
year in medicine.
At Main Street United Church on
Friday evening the voting people
surprised their president, MK W.
E. Aidworth, who left on Monday to
take up missionary work in Sas
katchewan and presented him with
a Bible,
Mr, and Mrs. John Lukton and
sons and Mrs. John Bell, of Us-
borne, Miss Ruby Wood, of Toron
to, and Mr, S. Roadhouse, of Kirk
ton, attended the graduation at
Sarnia General Hospital training’
to
to
school for nurses of Miss Mildred
A. "Wood, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. D. Wood, of Exeter.
Miss Ann AlliBon, of, Thames
Road, left on Wednesday for New
York to resume her duties as
nurse.
Miss Lily Payne suffered a pain
ful accident on Tuesday, ‘her left
arm being badly burned when some
gasoline ignited. <
Mr. Esli Heywood is erecting a
new red brick veneer residence on
Laughall St. The brickwork is al
most completed.
Mr. Aylmer Christie has returned
home after spending the past month
as assistant judge of school fairs
in Ontario counties with headquar
ters at Oxbridge.
Mr. William Greenlee, who re
cently sold his residence on Main
Street to Mr. George Etheripgton,
of Usborne, has moved into Mrs. R.
Northcott’s house' opposite Caven
Church.
•V-
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. George Swan, Brace
field, have announced the engage
ment of their youngest daughter,
Dorothy Minion, to Francis George
Strange, of Chatham, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Strange, Exe
ter, the marriage to take place early
in October.
V-
Froverbs of 1941
They who take the sword shall
perish by taxes.
The World’s Finest
Anthracite
Trade Marked Blue. Order
Blue Coal and we have it, also
Large Lump Alberta Coal
HAMCO Dustless Coke
< Prices are Right
is