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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-09-28, Page 6THURSBAY, SEPTEMBER 28.THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Prize Winners at Exeter Fair Laird’s special, Mrs. 0. Daley. Judge-—Arthur Weber DOMESTIC (Continued from page 1) SHEEP Dorset Horned—Preston Dearing took 6 first and 6 seconds in this class. C. Tanton Special—W. H. Douglas Oxford Downs—W. M. Henry won 5 firsts and 5 seconds. Shropshire Downs—W. H. Douglas won 6 firsts' and 4 seconds. Lincolns—A.. D. Steeper & Son, 6 firsts and 4 seconds. Leicester^ ham, A. D. Steeper & Son; shearling ram, D- A- Graham; ram lamb, D. A. Graham, Guy Dorrance; ewe, D. A. Graham, Guy Dorrance; shearling ewe, Guy Dorrance, D. A. Graham; ewe Iamb, D. A. Graham, Guy Dor­ rance; sweepstakes, Preston Dear­ ing, A. D- Steeper & Son, W. H. Douglas. -Aged ram, D. A. <jra- McClymont and 2nd; any other var­ iety fowl, ck„ hen, John Kochems, |K. G. Wood, ckl., K. G. Wood, Frank I Hicks, pit., Frank Hicks, K. G. Wood Harness Special, best bird any breed not on prize list, Frank Hicks xx. W.t-rih. for best pair of White Leghorn chicks Fred McClymont; 0. J. Green fat roosters, Frank Trieb- ner; Wuerth’s special, D. A. Graham .Lindenfield’s special, K. G. Wood, Wright special, K. G. Wood. Turkeys—JBronze, ck., h., ,G. Wood | A. H. Warner, ckl. and pit., K. G. 'Wood; any other variety turkeys, ■ck., hen, ckl., pit., K. G. Wood. I Geese—Bremen Geese, ck., hen, A. H. Warner; Toulouse Geese, ck., hen, A. H. Warner; any other var­ iety geese, ck. hen, A. H. Warner. Ducks—'Pekin, ck., h., J. Kochems A. H. Warner, ckl and pit., K. G. Honey, extracted, Wm. Abbott, ‘Mrs. E, Pym; honey in sections, W. ^Abbott, Mrs. Omar Cunningham; maple syrup, Fred McClymont, Mrs, W. Doupe; home made bread, white, Mrs, Omar Cunningham, Mrs. W/ Doupe; home made bread, brown, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Mrs. W. Doupe; home made rolls, Mrs. W. H. Dear­ ing, Fred 'McClymont; buns, Mrs, W. S. Howey, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; (best tea biscuits, Mrs. W. H, Dear­ ing, Garnet Daters, Fred McCly- jmont; fancy sandwiches, Mrs. W, S. 'Howey; tarts, butter, Mrs. Clayton Sims, Garnet Daters; collection of tarts, Mrs. Omar Cunningham; co­ coanut macaroons, Mrs. W. Doupe, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; cookies for af­ ternoon tea, -Mrs. Mrs. Archie Davis; [ Omar Cunningham, -landscape, Mrs. N. G. Wood; seascape, Mrs. Miss Livingstone; fruit •Mrs. N. J. ; original I ; portrait, ; Wood; any , Mrs. N. J. HOGS Yorkshire—A. H. Warner won 5 firsts and 3 seconds. Berkshire—B. Dixon won 4 firsts | and one second. Tamworth—E. J. Pym won 5 firsts and one second. Bacon Type—pair Bacon type pigs any breed, A. H. Warner, Bruce Dixon; Canada Packers for best sow any breed, A. H. Warner; G. Haw­ kins for best pair of chunks under 100 pounds, E. J. Pym; Albert Tra- quair, bor best pair bacon hogs, A. H. Warner;H. C. Rivers for best ba­ con hog, A. H. Warner; best animal any class, Exeter Locker Service Mrs. J. Glenn. Judge—G. W. Miners 'Clayton Sims, Doughnuts, Mrs. Mrs, W. H. Dear- Wood, 0. Battler; Rouen *Ducks, ck. Hng; cheese straws, Mrs^ W. Doupe; hen, Frank Hicks; any other variety '' ~ ~ ' ’ ' ducks, ck. hen, O. Battler, D. A. Graham, ckl., pit., D. A. Graham, 0. Battler. Miscellaneous—Guinea Fowl, ck., hen, Fred McClymont, D. A. Graham, ckl., pit., D. A. Graham; Pheasants, ckl., pit., D. A. Graham; any other variety rabbits, ck., hen, Preston Dearing, Frank Hicks. Hydro Shop for best pair of rab­ bits, Preston Dearing; collection of . pigeons, Lee O’Brien, Frank Hicks, l^®’c Judges--K. GRAIN Wein, G. W. Evans AND SEEDS white, Wm. R. Dou- POULTRY Light Brahamas, cock, Kenneth G. Wood, D. A. Graham, hen, D. A. Graham, K. G. Wood, cockerel, K. G. Wood, pullet, K. G. Wood; any variety Cochins, ck. hen, ckl. pit., K. G. Wood; Silver Grey Dorkings, ck. hen, J. Kochems, O. Battler, ckl pit,, O. Battler, J. Kochems; Buff Orphingtons, hen ckl. pit., K. G. Wood; Barred Plymouth Rocks, ck., K. G. Wood and 2nd, hen, Miss Liv­ ingstone, Fred McClymont, ckl., D. A. Graham, K. G. Wood, pit., D. A. raham Fred McClymont; any other variety Plymouth Rocks, hen, pit., K. G. Wood; White Wyandottes, ck., K. G. Wood, D. A. Graham, hen, O. .Battler, K. G. Wood, ckl., F. Trieb­ ner, O. Battler, pit., O. Battler, F. Triebner; any other variety Wyan- ■dottes ck., D. A. Graham, hen, D. A. Graham, K. G. Wood, ckl,, K. G. Wood, pit., K. G- Wood; S. C- Rhode Island Reds, ck. J. Kochems, K. G. Wood, hen, K. G. Wood, J. Kochems, ckl. and pit., K. G. Wood and 2nd; Buff Leghorns, ck. J. Kochems, hen, J. Kochems and 2nd, ckl, and pit., K. G. Wood; Brown Leghorns, ck. hen, J. Kochems, 0. Sattler ,ckl., K. G. Wood, pit., K. G. Wood, O. Batt­ ler; any other variety Leghorns, ck. J. Kochems, hen, John Kochems, K. G. Kood; Black .Minorcas, ck. hen, ckl., 0. Battler, K. G. Wood, pit., K. G. Wood, 0. Battler; White Minorcas ck. hen, 0. Battler, ckl. and pit., K. G. Wood, 0. Battler; Andalusians, ck., hen, ckl., pit., O. Battler; An- conas, hen, J. Kochems, K. G. Wood; S.S. Hamburgs ck, Lee O’Brien, hen Lee O’Brien and 2nd, ckl. and pit. K. r --- - -................... hen ckl. pit., Lee O’Brien and 2nd; Polands, Golden, ck., hen, ckl., K. G. Wood, pit,, K. G. Wood and 2nd; B. B. Red Game, ck., Lee O’Brien, J. Kochems, hen, J. ‘ Kochems, OBrien, ckl., pit., Lee O’Brien 2nd; Duckwing Game, ck., ckl., Lee O’Brien, hen, Lee O'Brien 2nd; any other variety game, hen, ckl., pit., K. G. Wood; Bantams game, ck., hen, ckl., Lee O’Brien; Golden Seabright, ck., hen, D. A. Graham; any other variety Bantams, ck., D. A. Graham, hen, Lee O’Brien D. A. Graham, ckl., Preston Dearing D, A. Graham, pit., D. A. Graham, Preston Dearing; Houdans, ck., Lee O'Brien, hen, Lee O’Brien, K. .G. Wood, cock’l., pullet,, K. G. Wood; Red Caps, cock, hen, pullet, Wm. Bowden; Samatra Game, ck., Lee OBrien, K. G. Wood, lien, Lee O’­ Brien and 2nd, ckl., Lee O’Brien; White Rocks, ck., K. G. Wood, D. A. Graham, hen, D. A. Graham, John Kochems, ckl., K. G. Wood, Fred McClymont, pit., F. McClymont, K. G. Wood; Black Giants, ck. hen, D. A. Graham, ckl., K. G. Wood, pit., K. G. Wood, D. A. Graham; White Leghorns, ck., hen, J. Kochems, ckl., F. McClymont, K. G. Wood, pit. F. Fall Wheat, gall, J, Battler; Fall Wheat, red H, A. Fuss, H. Desjardine; Spring wheat, Hil. Truemner, K. G. Wood; 6-rowed Barley, Hilton Truemner, J. Battler; White Oats, W. R. Dou- gall, K. G. Wood; Timothy Seed, H. Truemner, H. A. Fuss; Clover Seed, Milne Rader, J. Battler; Ensilage Corn, Cecil Rowe; large Peas, H. Desjardine; small Peas, M. Rader; two bushels Malting Barley, Jacob Battler, K. G. Wood; Erban Oats, F. Hicks, K. G. Wood, W. Oestricher; Judge—H, W. G. Strang HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS angel cake, Mrs. Omar Cunningham, Mrs. E. Pym; Light Cake, Mrs. W. Doupe, Mrs. Omar Cunningham; dark cake, Mrs. W. Doupe, Omar Cunningham; light fruit cake, • Mrs. Omar Cunningham; dark fruit (cake, Mrs. Omar Cunningham; jelly r’roll, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; apple pie, Mrs. E, Pym, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; I raisin pie, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Gar­ net Daters; pumpkin pie, Mrs. Clay­ ton iSims, Mrs. Archie Davis; lemon , Garnet Daters; lunch for two, ' Mrs. W. S. Howey; red currant, apple and berry jelly, Mrs. H. Des­ jardine, Mrs. Archie Davis; canned cherries, raspberries, strawberries and grapes, Mrs. Omar Cunningham, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; canned pears, plums and peaches, Mrs. Omar Cun- jningham, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; two J varieties of marmalade, Mrs'. W. H. iDearing, JH. Desjardine; canned corn peas and tomatoes, H. Desjardine, *Mrs. Omar Cunningham; sour pickles iJacob Battler; sweet pickles, Jacob i Battler, Fred McClymont; catsup, Jacob Battler, Fred McClymont; (canned chicken, Garnet Daterp, Mrs. iOmar Cunningham; salad dressing, ■ Mrs. W. S. Howey, Mrs. E. Pym; Vegetable salad, Garnet Daters, Mrs. iOmar Cunningham; supper dish, G. Daters; fudge homemade, Jacob Bat- jtler; cured ham, Mrs. Clayton Sims, H. A. Fuss; assortment of cured meats, Mrs. Clayton Sims, H. A. Fuss. Mrs. Six varieties, Winter Apples, Mrs. O. Daley, F. McClymont; four varie­ ties, fall apples, F. McClymont, W. J. McKenzie; Fall Apples, Laith­ waite & Son, H. Truemner; Rhode Island Greenings, Mrs. O. Daley, W. J. McKenzie; Northern Spies, Laith­ waite & Sons, W. J. McKenzie; Roxboro Russets, Mrs. O. Daley, Laithwaite & Sons; Golden Russets, Mrs. O. Daley, Laithwaite & Sons; Spitzburgs, Mrs. 0- Daley, Laith­ waite & Sons; Baldwins, Laithwaite & Sons, Mrs. O. Daley; Westfield Seek-No-Further, Laith-waite & Sons Mrs. O. Daley; Snow Apples, F. Mc­ Clymont, Mrs. 0. Daley; Graven- steins, W. J. McKenzie, Laithwaite & Sons; Colverts, H. Truemner, Laithwaite & Sons; Fall Pippins, Mrs. 0. Daley, Mrs. E. Pym; King of Tompkins, Laithwaite & Sons, W. J. McKenzie; Alexanders, Laithwaite & Sons, Mrs. O. Daley; Canadian Red, Laithwaite & Sons, H. Truem- ine.r; Ribstone Pippins, Laithwaite ;& Sons; Wagners, Mrs. O. Daley, H. tTruemner; Grimes G. Pippins, Mrs. 0. Daley. Laithwaite & Sons; Maid­ en’s Blush, Mrs. 0. Daley, Laith­ waite & Sons; Ben Davis, Fred Mc­ Clymont, Laithwaite & Sons; On- G. Wood; Black Hamburgs, ck. tario, W. J. McKenzie, F. McCly- T ‘lnout. Wealthy, Laithwaite & Sons; Duch. of Oldenburg, W. J. McKenzie Mrs. O. Daley; Laithwaite Cranbury, Sweet, W. mont; St. Sons. ! Pears—-Winter Pears, Mrs. O. Daley, Laithwaite & Sons; Fall Pears Laithwaite & Sons, Mrs. 0. Daley; 'Flemish Beauty, Laithwaite & Sons, Mrs. 0. Daley; Duchess of Anjouline Laithwaite & Sons, Mrs. 0. Daley; Clapp's Favorite, Mrs. Clayton Sims :Mrs. 0. Daley; Beur’s Clairgeau, .Laithwaite & Sons; Vicar of Wake­ field, Mrs. O. Daley, Laithwaite & Sons; Fall Lucrative, Laithwaite & ' J. Battler; white or yellow onions, Sons; Sheldon, W. J. McKenzie, W. Powell; East Beurre, Mrs, 0. Dadey, Daithwaite & Sons; Louise Bonnie De Jersey, F. McClymont, Laithwaite & Sons; Buteait Anjou, Laithwaite & Sons, J. Battler; Bartlett, F. Mc­ Clymont, Laithwaite & Sons. 1 Plums—'Co’s Golden Drop; Mrs. O. Daley, Lai th. & Sons; Jefferson, Laith. & S.; .Dundas Purple, Mrs. O. Daley, Laithwaite & Sons; Lombards Laithwaite & Sons; any variety of Plums, W. J. McKenzie, Mrs. Daley; Abundance, Laithwaite & Sons; G. Dukes, Mrs. 0. Daley, Laithwaite & ’Sons; Bradshaw, Mrs. Daley, Laith- 'waite & Sons; Rein Claude, Laith­ waite & Sons, Mrs. Dailey. ) Grapes—'Moore’s Early, Mrs. Dai­ ley, Laithwaite & Sons; Niagara, (Mrs. Dailey, H. Desjardine; Concord, ,'Mrs. Dailey, W. Powell; Deleware, ;Mrs. Dailey; Agawan, Mrs. Dailey, iLaithwaite & Sons; Wilder, Mrs. :Dailey, Laithwaite & Sons; Lindley, (Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite & Sons; Sa- jlem. W. Powell, Mrs. O. Daley; Wei- tlon* XjJlitll WO/ItO Sons J any other variety, Mrs. Dailey, W. Powell; best collection of grapes, !Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite & Sons, j Peaches Early Crawfords, H. • Desjardine, W. Powell; Late Craw- , ford, W. Powell, Mrs. W. Doupe; ‘any variety, Mrs. Daley, W. Powell; | Mr. IT. s. Walter fruit, snow Judge—Mrs. Wm. Consitt DAIRY PRODUCTS 5 pounds butter, Fred McClymont, H. A. Fuss; 10 pounds of butter, F. McClymont, Mrs. Omar Cunningham pound rolls or prints, Fred McCly- molit, Mrs. Omar Cunningham; Most neatly arranged plate of butter for table use, Mrs. Clayton Sims, Jacob Battler. Judge—C. G. Salter Lee and pit., and ck., Blenheim Pippins, & Sons, W. J. McKenzie; Mrs. O. Daley; Talman J. McKenzie, F. McCly- Lawrence, Laithwaite & : VEGETABLES ' American Wonder Potatoes, Milne Rader; Red Elephant potatoes, Ja­ cob Battler; Carmen No. 1, Robert Sanders, Lee O’Brien; Rural New Yorkers, M. Rader; Irish Cobblers, J. Battler, M. Rader; Green Moun­ tain, J. Battler, M. Rader; any other variety potatoes, Hilton Truemner, Milne Rader; potatoes properly nam­ ed, Jacob Battler; blood beets, Hil­ ton Truemner, F. McClymont; Globe beets, Mrs. Garnet Heywood, Robt. (Sanders; Sugar beets, Cecil Rowe; sugar beet mangolds, W. R. Dou- gall, Mrs. 0. Cunningham; long man­ golds, Robt. Sanders, Fred McCly- .mont; globe mangolds, Willis Po- jwell, H. Truemner; intermediate, F. Hicks, Robt. Sanders; Nantes, Robt. •Sanders, Wm. Abbott; long orange or red carrots, Wm. Abbott, Robt. Sanders; white or yellow field car­ rots, Robt. Sanders, W. J. McKen­ zie; ears sweet corn, white, Cecil Rowe, Robt. Sanders; Indian corn, Mrs. G. Heywood, J. Battler; Ban­ tam corn, Robt. Sanders; Wa'ter melons, H. Desjardine, F. Triebner; pumpkins, Robt. Sanders, H. Truem­ ner; squash, J. Battler, W. J. Mc­ Kenzie musk melons, J. Battler, Mrs. H. Desjardine; turnips, H. Truemner, Cecil Rowe; red onions,, Water Colors- J. Dore, K< 1 N. J. Dore> or flowers, ■ Livingstone; Livingstone; Dore, K. G. listed above, Wood; commercial art, : qualified. Miscellaneous—'Pastel, ingstone, K. G. Wood; charcoal scene or study, -Mrs. N, J. Dore, Miss Liv­ ingstone; pen and ink sketch, Mrs, N. J. Dore, Miss Livingstone; pen­ cil drawing scene, Miss Livingstone, K. G. Wood; sepia study, Mrs. N. J« Dore, K. G. Wood; crayon study, Mrs. N. J- Dore, Miss Livingstone; Art crafts—Wood carving, Miss Livingstone; wicker work, Mrs. C. Sims, Reta Horton; painting on glass or wood, Mrs. H, A. Fuss, Miss Liv­ ingstone; stencil designs on any ma­ terial, Miss Livingstone; any new craft not listed above, Kenneth G. Wood. Photographs—collection of amateur snaps, Mrs. Dore; photographs, Nel­ son Statton. Judges, Florence Douglas, Harold L. .Sturgis. Flowers—JBegonia, tuberous, Mrs. Earl Parsons; ferns, Mrs. Earl Par­ sons; geraniums in bloom, 3 varie­ ties, Mrs. W. Doupe; Novelty in pot­ ted plants, Mrs, W. S. Howey, H. Dearing. 'Cut Flowers — snapdragons, lection, Mrs. G. Heywood, Mrs. H. Dearing; Asters, collection, H. Dearing, Mrs. W. Doupe; Asters, white, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. N. J. Dore; Asters, mauve, Mrs. N. J. Dore Geo. Hawkins; Asters, purple, Mrs. N. J. Dore, W. H. Dearing; Asters, pink, Mrs. N. J. Dore, Gibbs Yelland; Asters, ostrich plume, collection, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. W. S. Howey; Coxcombs, display, Mrs. Earl Par­ sons, Mrs. Garnet Heywood; Cox­ combs, display, feathered, W. H. Dearing; Cosmos, single and double, W. H. Dearing; Dahlias, decorative, variety, Mrs. G. Heywood, G. ,S. Ho­ ward; Dahlias, cactus variety Mrs.. Heywood; Dahlias, pompom variety, G. S. Howard, Gibbs Yelland; Dian- thus or pinks, collection, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. G. Heywood; Gladio- Is, one spike, Mrs. G. Heywood; Gladiolus, best 6 spikes, Mrs. G. Heywood; Gladiolus, best collection, Mrs. G. Heywood; Impatiens or Bal­ sams, collection, W. H. Dearing; Marigolds, African, Geo. Hawkins, Mrs. G. Heywood; Marigolds, French G. S. Howard, Mrs. C. Sims; Mat-'® tliiola or Stocks, Mrs. G. Heywood, Mrs. E, Parsons; Phlox Drummondi, Mrs. Earl Parsons, W. H. Dearing; Phlox, perennial, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. G. Heywood; Petunia, single, Mrs. G. Heywood, W. H. Dearing; Petunias, double, Mrs. G. Heywood, W. H. Dearing; Pansies, W. Abbott; ; roses, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; rose, single, Mrs. N. J. Dore, Robt. Sand­ ers; Salvia, Mrs. G. Heywood, Mrs. E. Parsons; Stocks, W- H. Dearing; Verbenas, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Gar­ net Heywood; Zinnias, crested or curled, Jacob Battler, Mrs. N. J. Dore; Zinnias, dahlia flowered, Mrs. G. Heywood; Zinnias, best display, - Mrs. W. S. Howey, Geo. Hawkins; collection of annuals, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, G. S. Howard; collection of perennials, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; bride’s bouquet, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; basket cut flowers, G-’ S. Howard, Mrs. G. Heywood; hand bouquet, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. G. Heywood; no­ velty in cut flowers, Mrs. G. Hey­ wood, W. H. Dearing. Judge—K. G. Clarke Dore, Miss study, Miss Mrs. N. J. r subject not Dore, K. G. t entry dis- Miss Liv- LADIES’ WORK w. col- W. w. pillow slips, fancy, Miss Livingstojie, Mrs. E. Pym; sheet and pillow slips, monogramed, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; guest towels, Reta Horton, Mrs. H. A. Fuss bath towel, trimmed, Miss Living­ stone, Mrs. C. Sims; boudoir pillow, Mrs. E. Darling, Reta Horton; bed spread, candlewick, Mrs. D. S, Hack­ ney, Mrs. E. Darling. Kitchen Accessories—Towels, tea, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Thelma Hockey; curtains, pair, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; best collection of kitchen accessories, Mrs. P. S. Hackney, H. A. Fuss. Special-—(Crochet bed spread,‘Reta Horton. Miscellaneous—Italian hemstitch­ ing, Mrs. H. A- Fuss, Mrs. E. Darl­ ing; fine cut work, Mrs. Clayton Sims, H. A. Fuss; fancy crochet, Mrs. E. Darling, Reta Horton; fancy knitting, Mrs. D. S. Hackney, H. A. Fuss; tatting, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. H .A. Fuss; new cross stitch, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. E, Darling; smock­ ing, Mrs. E. Darling; 2 specimens of any new needleeraft, Mrs. H. A. Fuss needle point, Mrs. N. J. Dore, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; ladies’ purse, not leather Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. D. ,S. Hackney; ladies, fancy work bag, Miss Living­ stone; one piece colored embroidery Mrs. E. Darling krs. H, A, Fuss; wall hanging, framed, needlework, silk or wool, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. E. Darling. Quilts, Comforters, Rugs—Com­ forter, wool, Jacob Battler, Mrs. C. Sims; quilt, hand quilting on plain I color, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Clayton I Sims; quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. D. !s. Hackney, Mrs. Clayton Sims; quilt applique, Mrs. R. Finkbeiner, H. A. 'Fuss; floor mat braided, Milne Ra- 'der, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; floot mat, hooked rag, Eva Penrose, Miss Liv- 'ingstone; floor mat, -crocheted, Mil­ ne Rader, Mrs. D. S. Hackney. Judge—Flo Campbell SCHOOL CHILDREN’S EXHIBIT Vegetables— Green Mountain po­ tatoes, Hilton Truemner; Irish Cob­ bler potatoes, Fred McClymont; Golden Bantam Corn, Garnet Daters Frank Triebner; any other variety table corn, Frank Triebner; blood 'beets, long, Hilton Truemner, Fred !McClymont; blood beets, short, Gar­ net Daters, Mrs. E. Pym; Chautney parrots, Frank Triebner; any other .variety of carrots, Garnet Daters, F. Triebner; yellow onions, F. Triebner .Garnet Daters; red onions, Frank | Triebner; dutch sets, Garnet Daters; Swede turnips, Cecil Rowe, F. Trieb- Spec/d/ 2 days COMBINATION OFFER I Pint NARVO 854 V4 •> » (Wfl 354 I Good Brush 15_£ Tots/l^s/ue $1.35. Less than $1 buys this amazing Narvo value; an offer you can’t afford to miss. Narvo, Canada’s Smartest Finish, covers in one coat, is odourless, brushes easily, dries dust-free in a few hours, You have just two days in which1 to act. Buy one or more sets today! GOOD FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Phone 109 For Sale by kI/CHOMj. Wl RFCD■ Jb DtLll ner; parsnips, Fred McClymont; to'- matoes, Mrs, Garnet Heywood, Fred McClymont; cabbage, Mrs. E. Pym; table beans, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Gar­ net Daters; Dry white beans, Hilton Truemner, Fred McClymont; man­ golds, Hilton Truemner, Fred Mc­ Clymont. Cut Flowers—-Asters, Mrs. Ear] Parsons, Mrs, G. Heywood; nastur- iuins, Mrs. Earl Parsons, Mrs. Gar­ net Heywood; Balsams, Mrs. Earl Parsons; Dahlias, Mrs. G. Heywood, Mrs. E. parsons; best writing, pupil 10 year and under, Mrs. E. Pym; drawing of Huron County, 10 years old and under, Fred McClymont; oats, Fred McClymont. Domestic .Science—Jar Raspberries Cecil Rowe, Mrs. E. Pym; jar straw­ berries, Cecil Rowe; apple pie, Gar­ net Daters; best dressed doll, Gar­ net Daters, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; doll’s clothes, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; pair hand worked towels, Mrs. Earl Parsons; sofa pillow, mounted, Mrs. E. Par­ sons; crochet work, Mrs. E. Parsons; painting, any object, Fred McCly­ mont; pillow cases. Mrs. E. Parsons. Judge—Arthur Weber Main St. APPLIES FOR NATURALIZATION Paul Albin Weissflogg, farm lab­ orer a native of Harlensetin, Saxony, Germany, now of Hay Township has made application in County Court for Canadian Citizenship papers, He is forty years old and came to Canada in 1924. AILSA CRAIG TAX RATE IS SET AT 41 MILLS The council of the village of AJlsa Craig has set the muinicipaj tax rate at 41 mills, the same as pertained in 1938. "The pur.it form in which tob.cco c.n b« iraoked" Bad Blood the Cause When boils start to break out on different parts of the body it is an evidence that the blood is loaded up with impurities. Just when you think you are rid of one, another crops up to take its place and prolong your misery, All the lancing and poulticing you may do will not stop mere coming. Why not give that old, reliable, blood purifying medicine Burdock Blood Bitters a chance to banish the boils? Thousands have used it for this purpose during the past 60 years. Take B.B.B, and get rid of the bad blood and the boils too. The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. I Mrs. 0. Daley; apples, 'Mrs. 0, best display of Johnston Bros. Daley, Mrs. H, Desjardine, J, Battler; Span­ ish onions, Jacob Battler, Mrs. H. Desjjak'dine; citrons, round Hilton Truemner, R. Sanders; parsnips, J. Battler, Robt. Sanders; Hubbard 'Squash, J. Battler, Robt. Sanders; .table squash, J. Battler, Eva Pen­ rose; fall cabbage, Gibbs Yelland; winter cabbage, W. J. McKenzie; best collection of vegetables, Mrs. Earl Parsons; Seth Winer, 1 bus. shipping turnips, Cecil Rowe, W. R. Dougall. | . Judge—H. W. G. Strang , MANUFACTURERS, niPLEMENTS I Pair Blankets , Jones & May Woolen Yarn, Jones & May; tailor custom suit, Jones & May; collection of general goods, Jones & May; col­ lection of groceries, Jones & May; collection of boots and shoes, Jones • & May; pair ladies boots, Jones & May; pair gent's boots, Jones & May. I Collection of general goods, spec­ ial, F. G. Wright. ! judge—J. A. Stewart ; FINE ARTS ' Oil Paintings—Scene, K. G. Wood Miss Livingstone; fruit or vegetables K. G. Wood, Miss Livingstone; flow­ ers, Miss Livingstone, K. G. Wood; animals, Miss Livingstone, Mfs. N. J. Dore; marine view, K» G. Wood, Miss Livingstone; portrait, K. G. Wood, Mrs. N, J. DOre, Ladies’ wear, night gown, silk, Mrs. E. Darling; bed jacket, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. D. S. Hackney; lingerie set, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; house coat, Miss Livingstone, Eva Penrose; dress, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; apron, practical, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. E. Darling; ladies' knitted suit or dress, Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. E. Parsons; fancy sweater, knit­ ted or crocheted, Thelma Hockey, Mrs. Clayton Sims; Scarf and Glove set, or beret and glove set, Mrs. A. Davis, Thelma Hockey; hand sown leather gloves, Mrs. Clayton Sims, Miss Livingstone; hand knit garment H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Clayton Sims. Men’s wear—Pyjamas, H. A. Fuss, Miss Livingstone; pullover sweater, Thelma Hockey. Children’s wear—Infant's jacket, bonnet and booties, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. Earl Parsons; infant’s carriage cover, Mrs. D. S. Hackney, Mrs. E. Darling; child's play dress and bloomers, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. E. Darling; child’s wool sweater for boy, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. A. Davis; child’s knitted costume for girl, Mrs. A. Davis. Living room accessories—Set for chesterfield, Mrs. E. Darling, Miss Livingstone; cushion, wool, Thelma Hockey, H. A. Fuss; cushion, fancy, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; new living room accessory, Mrs. D. S. Hackney. Dining set, Mrs. luncheon Livingstone; tea cloth and 4 serviet­ tes, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Clayton Sims; breakfast cloth and 4 serviet­ tes, colored, Mrs. E. Darling; dinner napkins, initialed, Miss Livingstone; crochet table cover, Mrs. E. Darling; tea cloth, White, Mrs. E. Darling; tea cosy wool, Mrs. W. S. Howey, Miss Livingstone. Bedroom accessories—Pair pillow slips, white, embroidery, Mrs. Clay­ ton Sims, Mrs. Earl Parsons; pair Room Accessories—Buffet C. Sims, Mrs. E. Darling; set, Mrs. E. Darling, Miss BOTH SAY 1° ' -ill. ' '' ■ I rt ■in xS '';s j « A * \ P-.. z■? Your telephone company has always tried to see telephone problems through year eyes. Like the department store that coined the phrase, it approaches its problems on the assumption that "the customer is always right”, and develops its service to that end. Par­ ticular care is taken* therefore, in selecting pur telephone staff which now totals over 9,700 men and women, hand­ ling some 5,600,000 calls a day. Experience teaches. Thus, this staff’s effectiveness grows each year as it gains an ever-clearer insight into the Company’s objectives and policies. The telephone people want to serve you. Your viewpoint is their constant concern. G. W. LAWSON