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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-09-25, Page 3THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1947 Case 3 You would admire her skill. Alert and poised, she calmly speeds the many calls with deft, sure move­ ments. With switchboards busier than ever because of the many new telephones, this skill is being called on as never before. More telephones arebeing added right along. Our con­ stant aim. is to provide more and better service . . . ahi .'iysh.it the lowest possible *< <>.- [.., jo give greater value to every telephone user. “ t 1 I TELEPHO ?1E or CAUDA Exeter, Sharon Series Tied Up Ry ROSS HAUGH Sharon Cardinals and Exeter are all tied up at two games apiece in the finals of the South Huron men’s softball championship. Sharon won the fourth game in Dashwood Fri­ day nigbV 5-3. Exeter got away to a three-run lead in the second when Jackson, Coward and Nicol crossed the plate on two walks, an infield bit and an error. Sharon came right back in. the last half of the same inning' to score four runs and take the lead. 0. Gaiser opened the inning with a home run to deep right centre. J. ■Gaiser walked, Pfaff beat out an infield hit; Mason popped out and Kestle forced Gaiser at third for the second out. Ford walked to fill the bases and R. Haugh lined a single to right scoring Pfaff and Kestle and when the throw to the infield went wide Ford scored and Haugh went to third. Sharon added the final run in the fifth when R. Haugh walked, went to second on a passed ball, and scored on G. Wein’s infield hit, Mason on the mound for Sharon was in good form, being in trouble in only two innings, the second when Exeter scored all three runs and in the final session when Presz- cator and Shaw beat out infield hits but were left stranded. Sears for Exeter also pitched good ball giving up only four hits, two be­ ing infield scratches. The fifth and final game of this series will be played in Hensail un­ der the flood lights Friday night, Sept. 26th, at 8:30 p.m. EXETER — Coullard, If; Presz- cator, cf; Shaw, lb; Philip, e; Jackson, 2b; Coward, rf; Nicol, 3b; Mason, os; Sears, p. SHARON—-Ford, lb; R. Haugh, ss; L. Haugh, 2b; G. Wein, c; O. Gaiser, 3b; J. Gaiser, cf; Pfaff, If; Mason, p; Kestle, rf. Exeter 0300000 3 3 3 Sharon 040 010 x 5 4 1 Umpires-—Beagley and Farrow. Scanning the Doan’s ■ Kidney Pilis Help Back Ailments Backache is frequently caused by disorders of the kidneys. Conse­ quently, if you suffer from backache, Doan’s Kidney Pills may be helpful to you. Because of their stimulat­ ing action on the kidneys and uri­ nary passages, Doan’s Kidney Pills assist in the elimination of wastes from the body. Safe, dependable and quick-acting, Doan’s Kidney Pills can be used by both young and old. Backache and rheumatic pains as well as minor urinary and bladder ailments may be quickly relieved by this time- proven treatment. Sold at all drug stores. The T. Milburn Oa, Ltd., Toronto. Ont. SPORTS By“SCOOP” Business Review TIED UP The Exeter district softball lea­ gue finals between Sharon and Exeter are now all tied up. Exeter could have copped the honors last Friday night in Dashwood but went I down 5-3 as Sharon tied up the series. The deciding game is to be played in Hensall this Friday eve­ ning beneath the lights at 8:30. * * * * WORLD SERIES The Brooklyn Dodgers have won the National League penant in their close finishing drive with the St. Louis Cards and now the World Series will see the Yankees, win­ ners in the American League and the Dodgers pairing off in the first game September 30th. # # # # MORE LIKE HOCKEY The first of the week feels more like football and hockey weather than baseball and down to serious business are most of the NHL clubs in the various training camps. The champion Toronto Maple Leafs buckled down to work Monday. These business firms invite your patronage. Dealing with them gives satisfaction and helps to make this a better .community 0 POP’S Taxi Service Phone: Ci’editon lSrll Exeter 357 I LOAD AFTER LOAD USE Stewart’s Taxi AU Passengers Insured. Out-of-town Trips a Specialty. Reasonable Rates. j Stewards Taxi is owned and operated by C. J. Stewart. 8TH line blanshard Mrs. Herb Langford is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Langford, of Clandeboye. Mr. Jack Thomson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jack Thomson and Mr. Fred Thomson. Mr. Bobby Thomson and Miss Baithel, of Toronto, are spending this week with Mrs. Jack Thomson. Mr. and .Mrs. tApville Steckley and son, of Gormley, have returned home aft,er spending the week with Mrs. Jack Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker, Orrie and Elizabeth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, of Clinton. Mrs. Orville Langford and John spent Saturday with Mrs. Fred Pattison. Mr. Gladwyn Hooper attended Glencoe Fair on Tuesday. Phone 335 Exeter --- ------— s Highland Cedar •ON HAND Anthracite Coal and Coke ON HAND A. J. CLATWORTHY We Deliver Phone 12 Grantdr SHIPKA The regular meeting of the W.A. will be held on October 2nd in the evening at the home of Mrs, Ross Love at S o’clock standard time. Miss Gertrude Dlnsdale, who has been staying at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Earl Ratz for the past three weeks, has returned to her home in London. Glen Sharpe, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital for tliq past six weeks, is expected home this week. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Skevington and two children, Susan and Janet, of Detroit, spent the weelt-end with relatives here. Please remember the anniversary services on Sunday next, Septem­ ber* 2SC11. Service in the afternoon at £.30 and in the evening at 7.30 standard time. The pastor, Rev. S. AV. Haim will be the speaker at both services. Everybody welcome. Special music. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, of Win­ nipeg, Man., are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George Love, “Mr. Jones, dad wants t® bor­ row your corkscrew.” “All right, sonny. You run along home. 1’11 bring it over,” horses Agricultural—Brood mare accom­ panied by foal, Alden Craven; 3- year-old filly or gelding, E. J. At­ well and second; 2-year-old filly or gelding, Wm. J. Dale, E. J. Atwell; diploma, L. H. Listman. Heavy Draft—2-year-old filly or gelding, E. J, Atwell; diploma, Wm J. Dale. Percheron or Belgian—3-year-old filly or gelding, A. D. Robinson; 2- year-old filly or gelding, A. D. Rob­ inson; diploma, A. D, Robinson. Horses in Harness—Span agricul­ tural horses, Peter Graham, L. H. Listman, E. J. Atwell; span heavy draft horses, Peter Graham, Wm. J. Dale; Stewart McCall; span Per­ cheron or Belgian horses, L. II. Listman, A. D. Robinson; harness tandem, team, L, H. Listman, P. Graham; harness tandem, single, W. Mayburry; span general pur­ pose, H. Beaver, E, J, Atwell; car­ riage teams, Wm. Mayburry, H. Beaver; road teams, Weber; pony teams, H. McIlwain; single carriage 15,2 and over, W. Mayburry, I-I Beaver; single carriage, under 15.2, AV. Mayburry; single roadster, 15.2 and over, Weber; single roadster under 15.2, Weber, Becker and AVillert; single pony, Victor Hog­ arth, T. C. Shean, H. McIlwain and fourth, Best Lady Driver—Wm, Maybur­ ry, Hurdle Jump — Junior Merner, Jack Parsons, Merner, Half Mile Roadster race—Weber and second, Becker and Willert, J. R. Reid. Roadsters—Brood mare, foal at foot, Weber, John R. Reid and third, Milne Pullen; colt or filly, J. R. Reid, M. Pullen, J. R. Reid, Weber; 1945 filly or gelding, Web­ er, Whitney Coates; 1944 filly or gelding, Becker and Willert; 1946 filly or gelding, Weber, J. R. Reid; diploma, Weber. Wagon Horses—Foal, A. Craven, A. Merner; 3-year-old filly or geld­ ing, E. J. Atwell; 2-year-old filly or gelding, E. J. Atwell; single wagon horse, Harry Beaver and second, E. J. Atwell; diploma, H. Beaver. Judges Heavy horses, W. S. Steadman; light horses, Wm. Deck­ el' Sunoco Service Special, for best three horses, any breed, P. Graham. Grafton & Co., London, best five horses, any breed, John R. Reid. W. Eric McIlroy Special, best saddle horse, John McIlroy, Arnold Merner, Bill Merner, Beth Taylor. CATTLE Shorthorns —- Aged cow, Roy Nethercott, W. E. Parker and son, and third; 2-year-old heifer, R, Nethercott, W. E. Parker and son, R. Nethercott; 1-year-old heifer, W. E. Parker and son, R. Nethercott, W. Turnbull and son; heifer calf, W. E. Parkei' and son, R. N. Peck and sons, W. E. Parker and son; bull calf, AV. E. Parker and son, W. Turnbull and son, R. Nether­ cott; bull 1 year and over, T. Slavin, AV. Turnbull and son; bull, 2 years and over, R. N. Peck and sons, W. E. Parker and son, W. Turnbull and son. Herefords — Aged cow, W. S. O’Neil, Howard Wright, Warren Brock; 2-year-old heifer, H, Wright, AV. S. O’Neil; 1-year-old heifer, H. Wright, W. S. O’Neil, W. Brock; heifer calf, W. S. O’Neil, W. Brock, H. Wright; bull calf, W. S. O’Neil, H. Wright, W. Brock; bull, 1 year and over, H. Wright, W. S. O’Neil and third; bull, 2 years and over, AV. S. O’Neil, W. Brock, R. Wright. Polled Angus — Aged cow, Ed­ wards Bros., Early Bros., Stuart Triebner; 2-year-old heifer, Ed­ wards Bros., Early Bros., and third; 1-year-old heifer, Edwards Bros., Early Bros., and third; heifer calf, Edwards Bros., and second, Early Bros.; bull calf, Edwards Bros., Early Bros., and third; bull 1 year and over, Edwards Bros.; bull 2 years and over, Edwards Bros., Early Bros., S. Triebner. Holsteins — Aged cow, Hooper Bros., Ward Hodgins, Ross Mar­ shall; 2-year-old heifer, W. Hod­ gins, R. Marshall, Hooper Bros,; 1-year-old heifer, Hooper Bros, and second; heifer calf, R. Marshall and second, Harry Cole; bull calf, R. Marshall, AV. Hodgins and third; bull 1 year and over, Hooper Bros.; bull 2 years and over, AV. Hodgins. Grades—1-year-old heifer, Robt. Hern, S. Triebner; 2-year-old steer, R. Nethercott; 1-year-old steer, R. Netheicott; heifer calf, S. Triebner, third; steer calf, R. Hern. Herd'—3 females, 1 bull, Edwards Bros., W. S. O'Neil, W. E. Parker and son; get of sire, Edwards Bros., R. Nethercott, W. S. O’Neil. Usborne Baby Beef — AV. Brock second and third, A. Easton, Fred Ford, A. Easton. Baby Beef Open Class-—AV. Brock and second, R. Nethercott, Andrew Hicks. Traquair Special, best calf, any breed, R. Marshall. T. Eaton Special, best heifer calf, dairy type, R. Marshall, II, Cole, Mrs. Leonard Harris. AV, c. Pearce Special, calf under I year, R. Marshall, W. S. O’Neil, H. Cole. Fink's Butcher Shop Special, best beef calf, AV. Brock. Judges—Hume Glutton, Goder­ ich; Joseph Easton. SHEEP Dorset Horned—-Aged ram, Pres­ ton Dearing and second, Orval Mc­ Gowan; shearling ram, P. Dearing and second, O. McGowan; ram Iamb, P. Dearing and second, O. McGow­ an; ewe having raised lambs this year, P, Dearing and second, o. McGowaii; shearling ewe, P. Dear­ ing and second, 0. McGowan; owe lamb, O, McGowan, P. Dearing and I third. 1 Oxford Downs—Aged. rain, Don Dearing, O. McGowan; shearling ram, O. McGowan, D. Dearing; ram lamb, D- Dearing aim second, O. McGowan; ewe haying raised lambs this year, D. Dearing, o. McGowan, D. Dearing; shearling five, d. Dear­ ing, O. McGowan, D. Dearing; ewe lamb, D. Dearing, O. McGowan, Shropshire Downs Aged ram, Wm. H. Douglas, O, McGowan; shearling ram, Wm. JI. Douglas and second, O. McGowan; ram lamb, W. H. Douglas, G. H. Armstrong, O. McGowan; ewe having raised lambs this year, O. McGowan, AV. H. Doug­ las, G. H. Armstrong; shearling ewe, W. H. Douglas, O. McGowan, G. H. Armstrong; ewe. lamb, AV. H. Douglas and second, ti, h. Arm­ strong. Lincolns—A. D. Steeper won 6 first and four seconds. Lejcesters — Aged ram, Donald Graham, Eph. Snell, \V. H. Douglas; Shearling'ram, D. Graham, E. Snell, W. H. Douglas; ram lamb, D, Gra­ ham E. Snell, W. II. Douglas; ewe having raised Jambs this year, E. Snell, Wm. R. Pepper, D. Graham; shearling ewe, E. Snell and second, AV. R. Pepper; ewe lamb, W. R. Pepper, E. Snell, W. H. Douglas. Southdowns—Aged ram, John B. Kennedy, W. H, Douglas; shearling ram, J. B. Kennedy and second; ram lamb, J. B. Kennedy and sec­ ond; ewe having lambs this year, J. B. Kennedy; shearling ewe, J. B. Kennedy and second; ewe lamb, J. B. Kennedy and second. Pen of long wool, A. D. Steeper, E. Snell. Pen of Short Wool, P. Dearing, ,J. B. Kennedy. ' Judge—T, >L- Patrick, Ilderton. HOGS Bacon Hogs—Boar 2 years and over, W. Turnbull and son, Andrew Hicks, George Douglas; boar one year old and under, J. M. Piper, G. Douglas; boar under J year, A. Hicks, AV. Turnbull and son, Hugh Filson, G. Douglas, J. AL Piper; sow 2 years old and over, A. Hicks, AV. Turnbull and son and third, G. Douglas, J. M. Piper; sow 1 year old and under 2, A Hicks, AV. Turn­ bull and son, G. Douglas and 4th, AV. Turnbull and son; sow under 1 year and over 5 months, J. Al. Piper, W. Turnbull and son, J. AL Piper, H. Filson, W. Turnbull and son; sow under 6 months, G. Douglas and second, H. Filson. W. Turnbull and son, J. M. Piper; pair bacon hogs, G. Douglas, H. Filson; boar under 6 months, J. M. Piper, G. Douglas, A. Hicks, AV. Turnbull and son, J. M. Piper. 'Canada Packers Special, best sow any breed, A. Hicks. Mr. G. A. Cann and Sons, ol Exeter, won th.e T. Eaton special for the best pen of four bacon hogs. They graded 4 A’s; Howard Pym was second with 2 A’s and 2 B’s. Judge — A. H. Warner, R.R. 1, Bayfield. POULTRY Orpingtons—I, McClymont won 2 firsts and 1 second, Wyandottes —• Ivan McClymon:. won 2 firsts and 1 second; Mrs. Wil­ fred Doupe won first for cockerel. Barred Rocks—4. McClymont won 2 firsts and three seconds; Mrs. W. Doupe first for cockerel. AVhite Rocks — I. McClymont 4 first, 3 seconds. Rhode Island Reds' — I. McCly­ mont, 3 first, 2 seconds. New Hampshire Reds—I. McCly­ mont, 1 first, 3 seconds; Mrs. AV. Doupe, first for cockerel and first for pullet. Black Giants — G. Douglas, 4 first; I. McClymont, 4 seconds. Sussex—I. McClymont, 4 firsts, 1 second; George Snell, second for cockerel and second for pullet. Minorcas—I. McClymont, 4 firsts, 3 seconds: White Leghorns—G. Douglas, 3 firsts, 1 second; I. McClymont, 1 first, 3 seconds. Brown Leghorns—I. McClymont, 4 .firsts, 1 second; Mrs. W. Doupe, 2 seconds. Anconas—I. M.-Clymont, 3 firsts, 1 second; Mrs, AV. Doupe, first for pullet. Cochins — G. Douglas, first for cock, first for hen. Seabriglits—Cock, G, Douglas, D. Graham; hen, I). Graham, G. Doug­ las; cockerel, 1). Graham, G. Doug­ las; pullet, G. Douglas, D. Graham. Apy other variety—G. Douglas, 4 firsts. Ducks—Muscovy, cock, Mrs. AV. Doupe. Guinea Fowl — I. McClymont, first for cock and first for hen. Rabbits—G. Snell, doe first, buck second. Pair Pigeons — Cock, G. Snell; hen, Bennett Fisher. Utility Pens. Leghorns, I. McCly­ mont and second; Reds, I. McCly­ mont and second: Rocks, I. McCly­ mont and second: Minorcas, I. Mc­ Clymont AVein Bros. Special, utility pen, any breed, I. McClymont, C. Fairbairn Special, White eggs, Mrs. Gordon Alorloek, I. McCly­ mont; brown cues, I. McClymont; mixed eggs, Mrs. g. Morlock, I. Mc­ Clymont. Judge— L. V. Hogarth. GRAIN AND SEEDS Sheaf of oats. Wm. Elliott and second, Verne Pineombe; sheaf of barley, Wm. Elliott; bushel white fall wheat, M. E. Hooper and sons, H. A. Fuss, Mrs, Edgar Darling; bushel feed barley, H. A. Fuss, M. E. Hooper and sons, Mrs. Walter Weber, Newton clarke; bushel of buckwheat, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; oats, N. Clarke, M. E. Hooper and sons, Sheilah Bailey, Mrs. E. Darling; bushel timothy seed, M. E. Hooper and sons, Mrs. E. Darling, II. A. Fuss; half bushel Mrs. E. Darling; grain in ear, Fred ensilage corn. ML sons: two bushels malting barley, W. Elliott, N. Clarke; malting bar­ ley, Av’. Elliott, M. E. Hooper and sons; half bushel alsike, Mrs. E. Darling; soya beans, N. Clarke; Beavei* Oat Field Crop competitors, bushel of oats, W. Elliott; 10 ears husking corn, M. E. Hooper and sons, Roy Johns and son. Jones & MacNaughton Specials-— timothy seed, M. E. Hooper and sons, Mrs, E. Darling, H. A. Fuss; red clover, Mrs. E. Darling; alsike, Mrs. E. Darling. Judge—K. R. Hellier. red clover seed, best collection McClymont; best E. Hooper and FRUITS Apples—Six varieties named win­ ter apples, V. Hogarth, Fred Mc­ Clymont; four varieties named fall apples, V. Hogarth, F. McClymont, fall apples, F. McClymont, V. Hogarth; Rhode Island Green­ ings, F. McClymont, V. Hogarth; Northern Spies, V. Hogarth, F. Mc­ Clymont; Roxboro Russets, Golden Russets, Spitzburgs, F. McClymont; Baldwins, V. Hogarth, F. McCly­ mont; AVestfield Seek-No-Further, Snow Apples, Gravensteins, Col- verts, F. McClymont; Fall Pippins, V. Hogarth, F. McClymont; King of Tomkins, V. Hogarth, F. McCly­ mont; Alexanders, 'V. Hogarth, F. McClymont; Canadian Red, F. Mc­ Clymont; Ribstone Pippins, V. Ho­ garth; Wagners, Grimes G. Pippins, F, McClymont; Maiden’s Blush, V. Hogarth, F, McClymont; Ben Davis, F. McClymont; Ontario, V. Hogarth, F. McClymont; Wealthy, F. McCly­ mont, V. Hogarth; Duchess of Old­ enburg, F. McClymont; Blenheim Pippins, V. Hogarth, F. McClymont; Cranbury, F. McClymont; Talman Sweet, V. Hogarth, F. McClymont; St. Lawrence, 'F. McClymont, Pears — Two varieties winter pears, V. Hogarth, F, McClymont; two varieties fall pears, V. Hogarth, F, McClymont; Flemish Beauty, F. McClymont; Duchess of Anjouline, V. Hogarth, F. McClymont; Clapp’s Favorite, V. Hogarth, F. McClymont Beaur’s Claigeau, f. McClymont; Vicar of AVakefield, Fall Lucrative, V. Hogarth; Sheldon, Ar. Hogarth, F. McClymont; East Beurre, F. Mc­ Clymont, V. Hogarth; Louise Bonnie de Jersey, F. McClymont; Buteati Anjou, V. Hogarth, F. McClymont: Bartlett, Airs. C. Sims, F. McCly­ mont. Plums — Go’s Golden Drop, F. McClymont, V. Hogarth; Jefferson, F. McClymont; Imperials Gage, AT. Hogarth; Dundas Purple, F. McCly­ mont, V. Hogarth; any variety, V. Hogarth, F. McClymont; Abundance V. Hogarth; Pond's Seedling, Glass Seedling, Rein Claude, F. McCly­ mont. Grapes—Niagara, any other vari­ ety, best collection, F. McClymont Peaches—Late Crawford, F. Mc­ Clymont; any variey, V. Hogarth, F. McClymont. Judge—E. J. Green.o DAIRY PRODUCTS 5 pounds butter, F. McClymomt; 10 pounds butter, F. McClymont. ■Usborne Twp. Meetins I Thq regular meeting of the Usborne Township School Area Board was held on Friday night, Sept. 19th, at S.S. No. 5 at 9 p.m. with all members present, also Sparling. Moved by 11. Hern, seconded M. Pu'llen that the minutes adopted as read; carried. Moved by II. Hern, seconded M. Pullen that the action of chairman and secretary he ratified in paying the bills in July and Aug­ ust; carried. Moved by H. Taylor, seconded by Ar. Jeffery, that the action of com­ mittee re school bus contract he ratified and. contract he forwarded to Department; carried. Moved by II. Taylor, seconded by M. Pullen that pupils taking home economics and manual train­ ing courses at Exeter buy their small supplies and the Board to supply the work books; carried- Moved by V. Jeffery, seconded by M. Pullen that the bills be paid; carried, The Secretary was instructed to advise Mr. Martin that the pianos at ‘ and S.S. No. 12 need H. by be by the i I I t EFFECTIVE Sunday, Sept, 28, 1947 Euii information from CAN. NATIONAL RAIL’YS r*" Sunday and Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays and dur­ ing the evenings throughout the week. S.S. No. 3 tuning. The next at S.S. No. 17th, LAING’S Service Station Open this Sunday and During the Evenings throughout the Week. meeting will be held 1 on Friday, October at 8:30 p.m. A. Garnet Hicks. (<It appeared very sudden­ ly—shortly after he began treating our car to the ex­ pert service at Exeter Motor Sales garage We are now in a position to Insulate your house with loose rock wool blown in or with rock ’ wool bats of the best material that we know of. We would be pleased to estimate your job. VEGETABLES Half bushel early potatoes, Robt. Sanders, Mrs. Geo. Wright; globe beets, Robert Sanders; sugar beets, F. McClymont; long mangels, F. McClymont; tomatoes, R. Sanders, Harold Cudmore; intermediate car­ rots, long carrots, R. Sanders; white or yellow field carrots, R. Sanders, F. McClymont; sweet corn, N, Clarke, 'F. McClymont; bantam corn, Mrs. G. Wright; pumpkins, R. San­ ders; N. Clarke; squash, R. Sanders, N. Clarke; swede turnips, M. E. Hooper and sons, N, Clarke; tur­ nips, any other variety, H. Cudmore, M. E. Hooper and sons; white or yellow onions, Spanish onions, round citrons, R. Sanders; winter- squash, R. Sanders, N. Clarke; summer squash, N. Clarke, R, San­ ders; fall cabbage, winter cabbage. R. Sanders; best collection vege­ tables, R. Sanders, F. McClymont. Wonder Bread Special, for best bushel turnips, N. Clarke, M. E. Hooper and sons. J. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co. Ltd. Spec­ ial, best collection vegetables, R. Sanders. Judge—K. R. Hellier, FLOWERS Begonias, Mrs. John Hodgert, Mrs. E. Lawson; foliage, Mrs. E. Lawson; geraniums in bloom, Mrs. E. Lawson, and second; novelty in potted plants, Mrs. G. AVright. Cut Flowers—Snapdragons, Airs. W. Doupe, Airs, W. AVeber; asters, collection, Mrs. AV. AVeber, Mrs. AV. Doupe; white asters, P. Dearing, Airs. G. Wright; purple asters, S. J. Sweitzer, Airs. W. Doupe; pink as­ ters, S. J. Sweitzer, Airs. AV. Doupe; ostrich plume asters, Airs. W, Doupe coxcombs, feather coxcombs, Airs. J. Hodgert; cosmos, Mrs. G. Wright. Mrs. AV. AVeber; decorative dahlias, Airs. W. Doupe, Mrs. W. Weber; pompom dahlias, Mrs. AV. Doupe, Mrs. AV. AA’eber; pinks, Mrs. Leon­ ard Harris; gladiolus, 6 different gladioli, best collection gladioli, Airs. AV. Doupe; balsams, Mrs. G. AVright, Airs. AV. AVeber; African marigolds, Mrs. (1. AVright, H. Cud­ more; French marigolds, Airs. AV. AVeber, Mrs. W. Doupe; Phlox Drummondi, Mrs. J. Hodgert; per- renial phlox, P. Dearing; single petunia, double petunia, pansies, Mrs. W- Doupe; salvia, Mrs. W. Weber, P. Dearing: salpiglossis, Mrs. J. Hodgert; sweet peas, Mrs, (J. AVright, P. Dearing; dahlia flowered zinnias, S. J, Sweitzer, Mrs. J, Hodgert; best display ainnias, j Mrs. AV. Weber; collection of an­ nuals, Mrs. J, Hodgert; collection I of perennials, Mrs. G, AVright; I —Please Turn to Page Nine Phone 200 Toni Coates Fred Dobbs W. J. MELVILLE Phone 61 A DU RO Pump, keeping fresh, clean wafer before your cattle dll the time . . . when they wont it ... is the answer to higher milk production . . . greater profits for you. The new DURO is the farmer's pump — built to give a lifetime of service ... to provide running water in house, barn, stables, poultry houses, greenhouses, truck gardens. Convenience atone is worth the cost . . . but savings in time and labour will soon pay for a DURO Pump installation. IMPROVE DAILY LIVING EMCO Fixtures and Fittings are designed for Beauty and Utility. See how easily ydu can modernize Kitchen, Bathroom, Laundry . . « protect the health and add to daily comfort of oil your family. 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