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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-09-28, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28. 1944 Quality Guaranteed Prize Winners at Exeter Fall Fair (Continued from page 1) Al M< v WAKE YOUR HOMS HOTEL WAVERLEY SPADINA AVI, COLUGI IT. RATgS Sndi: .11.50 • $3.50 Drabl«: lt.50 -47.00 FOLDKR ry; orange cake, Mrs, M- McAdams, Mrs. A. Berry. Decoration Centrepiece, Thanksgiving, McClymont, Mrs. A. Mellick. Home-Canned Products Canned grapes, Mrs. A, Berry, Mrs. IC. Sims; canned strawberries, Mrs. E. Hodgins; canned raspberries, Mrs, ’A. Berry, Jacob Battier; can ned pears, J, Battler, Alma Smith; canned peaches, J. Battler, ’Mrs, Er nest Hodgins; canned cherries. Mrs. A, Berry, Mrs. Ernest Hodgins; canned plums, F. McClymont, Mrs. E. Hodgins; canned tomatoes, Alma Smith, Mrs. C. Sims; canned corn, Mrs. A. Berry, F, McClymont; can ned peas, Mrs. A. Berry; canned string beans, Mrs. A, Berry; canned tomato juice, Mrs, A, Berry, Mrs. E, Hodgins; glass, apple jelly, Mrs, C. Sims; glass, any conserve, Mrs, .A. Mellick, F, Mc’Olymorti; pickled cucumbers, Mrs. Edgar Darling; Fred McClymont, ler; chili sauce, 1 Mrs. A. Berry; A. Mellick, Mrs. E. Darling; canned chicken, F- McClymont, Mrs. A. Berry; canned beef, Mrs, A, Berry, F. McClymont; canned sausage, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. C. Sims, Honey, Maple Syrup, Candy Honey, extracted, light, Mrs. Dalrymple; honey, extracted, amber Mrs, J. Dalrymple; honey, in sec tions, Mrs. J. Dalrymple; maple syrup, F. McClymont, Mrs. M. Mc Adams; maple cream, Harold Cud- more; chocolate fudge, Alma Harold Cudmore; divinity Harold Cudmore. Meats, Salads, Etc. ICured ham. Alma Smith, Fuss; assortment of cured Professional Cards j? scene or study, Mrs. J. Dalrymple, H. A. Fuss; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. J. Dalrymple, H. A. Fuss; pen- , Mrs. J. Dalrym- scene cray- Mrs. Fred F, W. GLADMAN BARRISTER — SOLICITORSwine Bacon Hogs—pens of 4, Eaton Co. Ltd. special. A, Specials — best sow, George Douglas; George Hawkins, for best pair of chunks, E. Wiilert: H, ‘O, Rivers, best pen of three bacon hogs, Frank, Hicks, Judge--G. W. Miners. Grain and Seeds Sheaf of wheat,, Wilbert nish; sheaf of oats, Wilbert nish, Mrs. Quinlivan; sheaf ley, Wilbert F. Cornish; bushel of fall wheat, white, George Link, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, W. R. Dougall; fall wheat, red, Mrs. ‘H- A. Fuss, Wilbert F. Cornish, Fred MdClymont; 6-row- ed barley, Wilbert F. Cornish, W. R. Dougall, Jacob Battler; buck wheat, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, George Link; early oats, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, George Link, Wilbert F. Cornish, Frank Hicks; late, oats, W. R. Doug all, Mrs, H. A. Fuss; timothy seed, W. R, Dougall, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; clover seed, W. R. Dougall, Jacob Battler, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; collection grain in ear, Fred McClymont, Mrs. Quinlivan;” small peas, Jacob Battler; malting barley, Mrs, Quinlivan, Jacob Battler;’ Ajax oats, George Link, Frank Hicks; Ajax Oat Field Crop Com petition, George Link, Frank Hicks, Ward Hern, Clark Fisher. Judge: Hugh Berry. Fruit Apples—Winter apples, Fred Mc- 1 Clymont, Marie Jensen; Fall apples, I Fred McClymont; Rhode Greenings, Fred McClymont, Harold Cudmore; Northern Spies, Cudmore, Fred McClymont; boro Russets, 1 Golden Russets, Harold iCudmore; McClymont;'more, Fred McClymont; snow apples, 'EGGS FOR OVERSEAS | Mrs. C. Sims, Fred MdClymont; Hard-cook the eggs in the top of. G1ra'Le^t1e\n.s’/^ed .?IcC2,yi"onJl « a double boiler and over boiling 013 ei ts’ kin, Mrs. water for 25 minutes. (Do not pile ,Hj.ont' ■FaJJ Pippms, F. McClymont; i QUjnuvan; the eggs two deep m the top off-y- I double boiler. Dry the eggs; rollj■ in hot parowax; let cool. L_ second time in lidt parowax; cool. Wrap in waxed paper. Cakes and cookies that travel well: OVERSEAS SQUARES Part I 1 cup pastry flour, 5 tea spoon salt, i cup shortening, 1 tablespoon cold "water. • Sift flour and salt together; cut shortening. Add cold water and SALAM ||| Mi MR *I By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist MIXING BOWL Hello Homemakers! Your heart would like to send a Christmas box of carols and peace and heart fire, if possible. However, a parcel of home favorites will kindle cour age and happiness in the armed forces. The overseas gifts for Christmas should be sent before October 15 this year to ensure delivery before Christmas. Eleven pounds ( includ ing packing material) may be sent to any members of the allied forces in the United Kingdom, Iceland, or on His Majesty’s ships and His Majesty’s Canadian ships abroad. The rate for mailing is twelve cents pel’ pound. The complete address is necessary. If the actual address full out the Of-i the, con- of the unit is known, give the postal address. If the unit is of England, add to the rest of address B.E.F., %Army Post fice, England. Remembei', that authorities have the right to fiscate a parcel if the contents are not carefully described and a parcel is returned to you at your expense when addressee is not located less you give an alternative dress. un- ad- OVERSEAS GIFTS The 100% popularity prize to pictures from home, grandma, the baby, dog the family. Sixty-five per cent, of ’rate a Bible as a grand pecially ones with both New Testaments. .Small, sive editions of exciting stories almost eaten up by the bovs girls in uniform. Windproof cigarette lighters important items if they smoke, don’t mail the lighting fluid matches — you may blow up the ship . . . you may send flints and pipe cleaners, sewing kits, leather goes pictures of Scrammer the everyday pictures of you and The T. .. Rhode. Canada Packers, fo’lt F. F. of Cor- Cor bat’’ cil drawing, scene, pie, Mrs. Edgar Darling; sepia Mrs. J* Dalrymple, H. A. Fuss; on study, Mrs. J. Dalrymple, E. Darling. Art ’Crafts wood carving, J. Dalrymple; any new craft, Chas. Harris, Mrs. J. Dalrymple; wooden projects, Mrs, J. Dalrymple, collection of amateur G. >C. spec- Cud- H. A. Fuss; snaps, Mrs, J. Dalrymple, Mrs. Koch; Robertson's Drug Store ial for amateur snaps, Harold more. Judges: Harold L. Sturgis, M. Ellenton, Doris MODERN, WELL- CONDUCTED CONVENIENTLY, LOCATES HOTEL WHOU dah JIOHTSEEINfl WITHIN WM.WND BltTANCE EXETER, ONTARIO at Hensall, Friday 3 to 5 pan. * J. W. MORLEY SOLICITOR Office, Maii| Street, EXETER, 'ONT. or currant jelly, % tsp. vanilla.* 1/3 tsp. ros?- and dry raisins and dates, cherries, Combine fruits cur- and and berry pure water. Wash rants. Chop peel finely, nuts. Measure flour, sift three times with salt and spices. Combine with fruits and nuts. Cream butter and blend in sugar. Beat eggs, add to sugar mixture, and then add jelly and flavorings. Add to dry mixture and combine very thoroughly. Use the batter to %-fill pans which have been lined with 3 layers of greased paper. Bake in a slow oven, 275 deg. to 300 deg. for 3 to 4 hours, depending on the size of the tin. Island Harold Rox- Fred McClymont; Fred McClymont, ; Spitzhurgs, Fred Baldwins, Harold Cud- a i in mix to stiff dough. Press stiff doughthe navy mix to stirr aou»n- rress suit aougn °-ift es- 3Uto a Pan 8x12 inches which has Old ’ and ^een oiled. Bake in hot oven (400 inexpen- deg- for 12 t0 15 minutes. Part II 2 eggs (well beaten), brown sugar, U cup corn % cup chopped nuts 1 cup syrup, (any kind), M cup chopped candied cherries, 2 tbsps. pastry, 5 tsp. salt, 54 tsp. baking powder, 1 tsp. vanilla. Combine with the well-beaten eggs the brown sugar, corn syrup, Colverts, ig of Tompkins, F. McClymont, s- roiliu- Battler; Alexanders, p. McCly- Roll a mont: Canadian Red, F. McClymont; > Ribstone Pippins, Harold Cudmore; I Wagners, Harold Cudmore; Grimes ‘ G. Pippins, F. MdClymont; Maiden’s Blush, F. McClymont; Ben Davis, F. McClyipont, H. Cudmore; Ontario, F. McClymont, J. Battler; Wealthy, F. McClymont, 'Ward Hern; Duchess of Oldenburg, F. McClymont, Mrs. C. Sims; Cranberry, F. McClymont, J. Battler; Talman Sweet, F. McCly mont, J. Battler. Pears—Winter pears, F. McCly mont; Fall pears, F. McClymont, H. Cudmore; Flemish Beauty, F. Mc Clymont; Duchess of Anjouline, F. McClymont; Beur’s Clairgeau, IF. MdClymont; Fall Lucrative, H. Cud more; Sheldon, H. Cudmore; East Louise McClymont; Cudmore, J. Fred McClymont; De Jersey, F. Anjou, Harold :■ A i i -x •• • • < LIL C? U* v Vt U o 14 kwi j vUL L» *5Y X LL JJ .wa ets with insignia (not just any nutg and cherries. °Add the sifted wallet), shoe brushes, razor blades, soalp, tooth powder, hair tonic and g writing pads and envelopes all;k come in handy. Canned goods, _ _ (____ and concentrated foods, canned fish, ’ warm, waxed cheese and packaged crack ers are suitable to send great dis- < tances. Of course, the Christmas parcel is really complete when you able to send a fruit packed — cakes and mash up or chocolates “not so good gifts.” DARK FRUIT wallet), shoe brushes, razor blades,dry ingredients and the vanilla. Spread this mixture ovei’ the first j partly baked mixture. Bake in a imoderate oven (350 deg. F.) for 35 especially soups [ minutes.. Cut in squares ‘vhiTe still ......... This amount will make about 30 squares. Wrap Individual ly and put in tin box. are cake —• well cookies that that melt are CAKE i lb. seeded raisins, 1 lb. seedless raisins, I lb. currents, Ys, lb. candied cherries, i lb. candied peels, U to J lb. nut meats, 2 cups pastry flour, i tsp. salt, 1 tsp. (each) ground cinnamon and grated nutmeg, 1/3 tsp. (each) ground cloves, ginger, mace and allspice, j lb. soft butter, i lb. brown sugar, 6 eggs, 54 cup cran-54 Beurre, Bonnie Buteau Battler. Plums—Lombards, F. any variety of plums, F, Pond’s Seedling, F. j Bradshaw, Mrs. John [McClymont; Rein Claude, Clymont. Grapes—Niagara, Mrs. J. Hunkin, F. -McClymont; ’Concord. F. McCly mont. Judge: Arthur Weber. Arts Oil Paintings—Scene, Mrs. J. Dal rymple, Mrs. H. A, Fuss. Mrs. Ed. Lawson; fruit or vegetables, Mrs. J. Dalrymple, Mrs. Edgar Darling; flowers, Mrs. J. Dalrymple, Mrs. E. Darling; animals, Mrs. E.. Darling, 'Mrs. J. Dalrymple; Marine view, If one of your Mrs. J. Dalrymple. Mrs. Edgar Dar- McClymont; MdClymont; McClymont; Hunkin, F. F. Mc- THE SUGGESTION BOX Mrs. J. W. asks: I fasten a small towel rack on which to hang a wash cloth, towel and bib. It saves many steps. Mrs. M. T. says- 1. __ ,__ favorite kettles, which must last.h’ng; portrait, Mrs. J. Dalrymple, for the duration, has sprung a leak.) Water Colors—Landscape, Mrs. J. “ ---------*- *>«■-— * -r*------ gea_ Dalrymple; fruit Dalyrmple, original Mrs. J J. Dal- insert the dome half of a small; Dalrymple, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; snap hammer rivet. Dr. G, F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.DJ5, DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Flowers Foliage, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; geran iums in bloom, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; collection -of flowers, Mrs. E. Law- son; novelty in potted plants, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. A. Mellick. Opt Flow'ers—-Snapdragons, Mrs. Quinlivan, Mrs. John Hunkin; asters, collection, Mrs. Quinlivan; white, Mrs. J. Hunkin; mauve, Mrs. Quinlivan, Hunkin; asters, purple, Mrs. J. Hun kin, Mrs. E. Lawson; asters, pink, Mrs Quinlivan; asters Ostrich Plume Mrs. E. Lawson. Mrs, Quinlivan; coxcombs, Mrs. Quinlivan; coxcombs, feathered, Jacob Battler, Mrs. Quin livan; cosmos, single and double, Mrs.’ Quinlivan; dahlias, Gerald Dearing, Mrs. dahlias, pompom, Mrs. dianthus or pinks, Mrs. gladiolus, best spike, Mrs. Quinlivan, Robert Sanders; gladiolus, 6 spikes, Mrs. J. Hunkin, Mrs. Quinlivan; gladiolus, best collection, Mrs. Quin livan; Balsams, Mrs. Quinlivan, MrS7 J. Hunkin; Marigolds, African, Mrs. Quinlivan; Marigols, French, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. Quinlivan; stocks, Mrs. Quinlivan; phlox, perennial, Gerald Dearing, single, petunia Mrs. J. Hunkin, Mrs. Quinlivan; petunias, double, Mrs. Quinlivan; salvia, Mrs, j Quinlivan; sweet peas, Mrs. J. Hun ’S. Quinlivan; verbenas, Mrs. .... ; zinnias, crested or curl ed, Jacob Battler; zinnias, dahlia flowered. Mrs, Quinlivan; zinnias, best display, Mrs. Quinlivan, Mrs. C. Sims; collection of annuals, Mrs. Quinlivan; collection of perrenials, Mrs. Quinlivan; bride’s bouquet, Mrs. Quinlivan; basket cut flowers, Mrs. Quinlivan, Mrs. J. Hunkin; hand bouquet, Mrs. Quinlivan; nov elty in cut flowers, Mrs. A. Mellick, Mrs. Quinlivan; R. N. Rowe special, Mrs. Quinlivan. Judge: K. G. Clarke. Vegetables Early potatoes, Jacob 'Battler, Wilbert F. Cornish, Mrs. Ed. Law- son; late potatoes, J. Battler, Wil bert F. Cornish; 3 varieties of po tatoes, J. Battler, Robert Sanders; globe beets, Mrs. A. Mellick, Robert Sanders; sugar beets, Harold Cud- mpre, W. R. Dougall; sugar beet mangels, W. P./Cornish, W. R. Doug all; long mangels, W. F. Cornish, F. McClymont; globe mangels, W. F. Cornish, Robt. Sanders; intermedi ate, W. F. Cornish, J. Battler; to matoes, J. Battler; intermediate carrots, J. Battler, Mrs. A. Mellick; long carrots, Robt. Sanders, J. Batt ler: white or yellow field carrots, W. ‘F. Cornish, J. Battler; corn, white, H. Cudmore; husking including hybrid corn, Mrs. J. Hun kin. Ward Hern; Bantam corn, Robt. Sanders, George Link; watermelons, J. Battler, F. McClymont; pump kins, Mrs. M. McAdams, Robt. San ders; squash. R. Sanders, Wilbert F. Cornish; musk melons, W. ,F. Cornish, F. McClymont; Sweed tur nips, W. R. Dougall, W. F. nish; Cornish; Battler, onions, Sanders; Cornish; asters, asters, Mrs. J. decorative, Quinlivan; Quinlivan; Quinlivan; sweet Ladies’ Wear Night gown, silk, Mrs. Edgar Darling; bed jacket, Mrs. Cecil Rowe Mrs. E. Darling; house coat, cotton, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs, H, A. Fuss; dress, housework, H- A. Fuss, Mrs. A, Mellick; ’apron, Mrs. Ernest Hod gins, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; apron, Mrs. A. Mellick, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; slip, Mrs. Edgar Darling, H. A. Fuss; fancy sweater, Mrs. Ernest Hodgins, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; scarf and .glove or beret and glove set. H. A. ankle socks, Mrs. E. Darling, G. C. Koch. Men’s Pyjamas, Mrs. Ernest Hodgins; Fuss; Mrs. C, Sims. Mrs. tomato catsup, Jacob Batt- Mrs. E. Darling, pepper relish, Mrs. J, Dr. H. H, Cowen, L.D.S., D.DJ5. DENTAL SURGEON Office Next fo the Hydro Shop Main Street, Exeter Office 3Gw Telephones Res. 36J Closed Wednesday Afternoons C. E, ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday Smith, fudge.AVear A. Mellick, —,— pullover, sweater, Mrs. G. C. Koch, H. A. Fuss; gloves, knitted, Mrs. G. C. Koch, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; mitts knitted, Mrs. G. C. Kock, Jacob Battler; socks, knitted, Mrs. Chas. Harris, Mrs. G. C. Koch. Infants’ and Children^ Wear Infant’s jacket, bonnet-and booties Mrs. G. C. Koch, Mrs. Edgar Dar ling; infant’s carriage cover, Alma ’’i Smith;’ child’s play dress, Mrs. E. Darling, H. A. Fuss; child’s knit ted costume, Mrs, E, Darling, A. E. Hicks; child’s wool sweater. G. C. Koch, Mrs. E. Darling; pants from old garment. Mrs. Koch. Living-Room Accessories Set for chesterfield, Mrs. Edgar Darling. Mrs. Ed. Lawson; cushion, wool, Mrs. A. Mellick, Mrs. Ernest Hodgins; cushion, fancy, Mrs. Er nest Hodgins, Hazel Prouty; afghan, wool, Mrs. Ernest Hodgins, Mrs. E. Darling; new living room . accessory, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. A. Mellick. Dining-Room Accessories Buffet set, Mrs. A. Mellick, Mrs. Ernest Hodgins; luncheon set, Mrs. Edgai* Darling, Mrs. A. Berry; lun cheon cloth and serviettes, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; breakfast cloth and serviettes, colored, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; din ner napkins. Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Bed-Room Accessories Pillow slips, white , embroidery, Alma Smith; pillow slips, cut-work, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Alma Smith; pil low slips, Hazel Prouty, H. A. Fuss; sheet and pillow slips, Mrs. Edgar Darling, Mrs. A. Mellick; guest towels, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. A. Berry; bath towel, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. G. C. Koch; boudoir pillow, Mrs. A. Mellick, Mrs. E. Darling; bedspread, candlewick, tufted, Mrs. Ernest Hodgins. Mrs. E. Darling; bedspread, embroidered, Mrs. E. Darling, Hazel Prouty; bedspread, hand made, silk. Mrs. C. Sims. H. A. Fuss. Kitchen lAccessot'ies Towels, tea, Mrs. Ernest Hodgins, Mrs. Edgar Darling; curtains', Mrs. A. Mellick, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; best collection of kitchen accessories, Mrs. A. Mellick, H. A. Fuss. Miscellaneous A woollen garment, darned, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. C. Sims; on knitted woolen garment, Alma Smith; patch on rayon or cotton garment, Mrs. IC. Sims, Mrs. Edgar Darling; darn on table linen, Alma Smith, H. A. Fuss; cover for hot water bottle, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. Ernest Hodgins; boy’s shirt, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; woman’s cloth skirt, H. A. Fuss; woman's blouse, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; woman’s nightgown. Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Edgai’ Dar ling; skirt and blouse, H. A. Fuss. Quilts, 'Comforters, Rugs Quilt, fancy quilting, Jacob Batt- Mrs. Ernest Hodgins; quilt, piec'Od cotton. Mrs. Ernest Hodgins, Mrs. ' rags, floor Mrs. yarn, ry; Battler, Judge Mrs, Mrs, boy’s G. C. H. A. meats, Alma Smith, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; meat loaf, ready for table, Mrs. M. Mc- adams, Mrs. A. Berry; supper dish, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. A. -Mellick; dessert dish, other than pastry, Mrs, Edgar Darling; salad dressing, F. McCly mont, Alma Smith; roasted rooster, Mrs. Quinlivan, Mrs. Ernest Hod gins; roasted duck, Mrs. Quinlivan. Judge: Mrs. Consett, Home Economics Public School Cooking—Floating island custard, Marion Webber; corn starch pud ding, Maxine Reeder, Winona Mc Donald, Ann Rivers. Sewing — Pin cushion, Audrey Campbell, Margaret 'Campbell, Mar ion Webber; slip, Marion Webber. Maxine Reeder. High School Sewing—Skirt, Elaine Coates; peasant apron. Evelyn Taylor. Mar ion Triebner. Judge: E. Zavitz. Manual Training Public School Broom rack, Kenneth Ken Cudmore; garden uma-inem., Wayne Tuckey, Kenneth Campbell; bird house, Ross Parsons. more, ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Dashwood R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable aud Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 138 Campbell, ornament, , - G Ken Cud- WM. H. SMITH LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron ami Middlesex Special training assures you of your property’s true value on sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2 Lions Club Specials Writing—O Canada, grades 7 and 8, Marjorie McDonald, Marjory Cud more, Lillian Stire; O. Canada, grades 5 and 6, Mary McKnight, Jean Taylor, Joe Blomert; O Can ada, grades 3 and 4, Caroline Floyd, Trudy Pickard, Julia Dunlop; O Canada, grades 1 and 2, Richard McFalls Marie Hodgson, Jack Jen son. 1 Art—Historical scene, grades 7 and 8. Lilliam Stire, Joan Hopper, Jveith Brintnell; illustrated nursery rhyme, grades 5 and/ 6, Marion Woods. Jean Taylor, Ila Blanchard; fruit or vegetable group, grades 3 and 4, Louise Blomert, Patsy Tuck ey, Trudy Pickard; health poster, hectograph, grades 1 and 2, Marie Hodgson. Marilyn Skinner. Shirley Harness. Nature Projects — Fine weeds mounted grades 7 and 8, Joan Bat ten, Ralph Sweitzer, Keith Brint nell: collection of leaves, mounted, grades 5 and 6, Marion Woods, Leo Witmer, Norma Keller; construc tion paper cut-outs of flowers, mounted, grades 3 and 4, Barbara Wright, Grant Cudmore, Donnie Welsh; plasticine or plastic clay model of pet, grades 1 and 2, Mari lyn . Skinner, Donald Taylor. Bob Robertson. *. Best project, any design, oi’ wood, Ken Cudmore, Floyd, Kenneth Campbell; book of current events, girl, Wells, Shirley /Taylor; boy Sweitzer; colored Union Jack, Bar bara Wright, Louise Woods. Judge: Alf Andrus. Dairy Products 10 pounds butter, F. McClymont; pound rolls or prints, F. McClymont; most neatly ter, Mrs. C. Fairbairn’s Battler, Earl brown, Mrs. George Link; Warn Hern, Judge: Mrs. Consitt. Red Cross Competition g—Socks.- James St. Zion Rod Cross r (sleeveless), Unit 18 Caven Red Cross; T.N. sweat- Nhvy, Unit 17 Red Cross, Red Gross; T*.N. sweater, Str. Red Cross; Unit 18 Red longsleeved sweater in Khaki, USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ont. Pres.THOS. G. BALLANTYNE R.R. 1, Woodham A Vice-Pres....... WM. A. HAMILTON R.R. 1, Cromarty DIRECTORS W. H. COATES ................... Exeter JOHN HACKNEY ... Kirkton, R. 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR Mitchell R. L JOHN McGRATH Dublin, Ont.Cor- Cudmore, W. F. yellow, onions, J. Mellick; Spanish McAdams, Robt. Battler, W. F. turnips. H. white or Mrs. A. Mrs. M. celery, J. , citrons, round, R. Sanders, W. F. Cornish; citrons, long, Dianne Gladman; parsnips, Robt. Sanders, J. Battler; squash, winter, Robt. Sanders, J. Battler; squash, sum mer. J. Battler, F. McClymont; winter cabbage. Geo. Link; Wonder Bread special for turnips, Mrs. Cecil Rowe, Judge: Hugh Berry. AGENTS JOHN ESSERY ......... ALVIN L. HARRIS .... THOS. SCOTT ............ Centralia Mitchell Cromarty- SECRETARY-TREASURER W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter J. Mrs . J, Darling; C Kock, Mrs. fastener into the hole and|scaP®« ^lrs- it flat. It works like a ’or flowers, Mrs. Edgar study, Mrs. G. Dalrymple; portrait, rymple; any subject, Mrs. J. Dal rymple, Mrs. Edgar Darling; com- I mercial art, Mrs. J. Dalrymple, i Miscellaneous—Pastel, Mrs. G. C. IKoc.h. Mrs. J. Dalrymple; charcoal, I A A » Anne Allan invites you to write ■ to her %The Exeter Times-Advocate. Send in your suggestions on home making problems and watch this I column for replies. ISN'T ST THS TRUTH ? Mrs. repair metal Birnie scrap Muriel Ralph B. F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter aSi hooked Mellick; Mellick, hooked Ber- Jacob The Want" Ads are your depart ment.—'Use them. A. Mellick; floor mat, , J. Battler, Mrs. A. ’ mat, braided, Mrs. A. A. Berry; floor mat, , Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. floor mat, hooked rags, Mrs. A. Mellick. Mrs. Zavitz. Domestic made bread, white, Ernest Hodgins; home made brown, Mrs. Ernest Hodgins; made rolls, Mrs. E. Hodgins; shaped rolls, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs. E. Hodgins; buns, fruit, not iced, Mrs. E. Hodgins, Mrs, A. Berry; tea bis cuits, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs. Ernest Hodgins; sandwiches for “afternoon tea, Mrs. A. Mellick, Mrs. A.. Berry; ginger bread, Mrs. Ernest HodginS; raisin bread,. Mrs. H Hodgihs; doughnuts, Mrs, Edgar Darling; white cookies made with honey, Mrs. A. Berry; A, Mellick, Mrs. A. Berry; plate of oatmeal cookies, Alma Smith, Berry; jelly roll, Mrs. E. Dar- Mrs, Ernest Hodgins; angel E. Darling, Uyer cake, Mrs. M. Mc- cake, filling E. Hodgins, Home A. Mrs. bread, home fancy arranged plate of but- Sims, Jacob Battler; special—white, Jacob Shapton, Alrna Smith; C. Sims, Alma Smith, mixed, Jacob Battler, Alma Smith. Red V-neck Red Knittihi Cross, sweater Cross, ( er for Caven J'ames I Cross; _ „ Zion Red Cross, ICaven Red Cross; sea boots, Caven Rod Cross, Elim- vlllo Red Cross; T.N. tuck-in, Caved Red iCroSs, James St. Red Cross. Quilts —* made from flannelette scraps, James St. Red Cross; made from cotton scraps,-*James St, Red Cross, unit 18 Red Cross, Red Cross. Judge: Miss 'Zavitz. Spdl’ts Freak outfit, Marjory Simon Sweitzer, Jake boys* bicycle race, Walter Gordon 'Kirk, Birnie Floyd; foot race, Keith ....... Wright, Len 'Wiper; girls' foot' race, Wanda. Stephens, Francis Tay lor, Ruby Miner, Ii <J THE DANGER ISN’T OVER! When the history of these years is written, Canada’s Successful fight against infla tion Will teceive full credit ; if we do not, in the end, lose the battle that now seems So nearly won. Only by constant vigilance and self- denial Can we hold the ceili ng until final victory. JOHN IABATT LIMITED London . Canada drop cookies, Mrs, A. 1 ling; cake (not iced) Mrs, Mrs. , Mrs. A. Berry;; light white filling add icing, Adams; chocolate layer and dark icing, Mrs. Mrs, M, McAdams; sponge cake (not iced), Mrs, M. McAdams, Mrs, A, Berry; whole wheat muffins, Mrs, E. Hodgins; apple pie, Mrs. A. Ber ry, Mrs. Ei’fibbt Hodgins; raspberry pie, Mrs. M, McAdams, Mrs. A. Ber** Centralia Dykeman, Sweitzer; McNichol, boys’ HrinfiiOK, lOlare •Most people fail to recognize the- seriousness of a bad back. The stitches, twitches, and twinges* are bad enough arid cause great suf fering, but back of the backache* and the cause of it all is the dis ordered kidneys crying out a warn ing through the back. . A pain in the back is the kidneys’' Oty for help. GO to their assistance. Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills*. A remedy for ^backache and sick kidneys. u ‘‘Doan’s” are put up in an oblong- grey box witli our trade!4 mark a ’*‘Maple Leaf’’ dti the Wrapper, ’ Ref use substitutes. Get ‘ ‘ Doan’s. ”' Th® T, Milburn Oo, Ltd., Toronto, ObL