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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-10-03, Page 6'Psg« S THE TIMESrADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3rd, 1946 Prize [Winners at Kirkton Fair SALADA * of 3<?. MONDAY-TUESDAY OCTOBER 7-8 Special Matinee Tues, at 4.30 ♦ DIRECT FROM TORONTO AND MONTREAL THRILLS! CHILLS! 1 LAUGHS!!! “MAGICIAN No. 1” - Sat. Evg. Post GREATEST 2i/2-HOUR MAGICAL REVUE THAT LONDON HAS EVER SEEN special roues t Quick relief from die sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds is what you want. So try Va-ttp-nol—a Jew drops up each nostril— to soothe irritation* ‘reduce congestion. You'll welcome the relief that earnest Va-tro-nol also heZps prevent many colds from deveJopiag: if used in time. Try itl Follow directions in. fritier. VICKS VATR0H9L AND"SHOW OF 1001 WONDERS" In 2 Acts and 30 Scenes A Performance Beyond Sane Reasoning .... Imaginative Beyond Your Wildest Dreams . | Impossible To Be I Conceived ....... It’s “Tops” In Magical Science . . . . ( Nosen Fast 50 SPECTACULAR ILLUSIONS! 50 BRING THE KIDDIES — THEY’LL LOVE IT ITInlL UIIULilO HUH, Matinee—60c-90c-$L20 tax inc. | Enclose self-addressed stamped enve(ope£.for return of tickets. ' I Out-of-town cheques must include exchange. I gros* Roughing it in the wilds or basking in the luxury of a summer hotel . . . whatever their choice, our friends from the States enjoy vacations in Ontario’s northland. We can all give them a real welcome, when they come... make them want to come back again IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS ... Ontario profits almost as much from the tourist business as from the gold mining industry. It’s up to us to keep this business growing. Every tourist dollar is shared this way . . , 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amusements; 6. Garages. TUNE IN CfRB ’’Ontario Holiday” 10:30 p.m., Thurs., Fri., Sat PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY ’ JOHN LABATT LIMITED (Continued from page 1) boy’s or girl’s showmanship, ISrnest C. Rogers, J. Battler. Judges, Ephriam Snell, LeRoy G. Brown. SheepLincolns Ww. Hodge, Science Hill, took three firsts; pen of five ewe lambs, Ross Marshall. Judge, Bphrihm Snell. Hogs Yorkshire Aged boar, Harold Hern; aged sow, Gordon Johns, Roy Johns; young boar, • Roy Johns; young sow, Gordon Johns. Berkshire — Young boar, Alex Crago. Tamworth — Douglas Bros., 4 firsts and 3 seconds. Grade — Sow having raised pigs this year, Roy Nethercott, Gordon Johns, Alvin Crago, Alf Collier, Douglas Bros. Mr. Humphries. • Judging on Foot—’Harold Davis, Earl Watson, Alvin Crago, Harold Davis, Harry Cole, Rae Stephens. Shoats, Pen of Five—Wm. Hodge, Douglas Bros., Wm. Hodge. Judge, Wilson Richmond. Poultry Anconas, T. Crew 4 prizes, J. Battler 3 prizes; white rocks, J. Battler 2 prizes, Douglas Bros. 6 prizes; barred rocks, J. Battler 4 firsts, Douglas Bros. 4 seconds; Barred “Rocks, utility, Douglas Bros. 4 prizes; F. McClymont 2 prizes; white wyandottes, J. Batt­ ler 6 prizes, F. McClymont 3 prizes; Columbia Wyandottes, T. Crew G prizes; New Hampshires, F. McCly­ mont, 7 prizes; R. I. Reds, J. Batt­ ler 5 prizes, Douglas Bros., F. Mc­ Clymont, 1 prize each; Mlnorcas, F. McClymont 6 prizes, Douglas Bros. 1 prize; white leghorns, show, Douglas Bros. S prizes; white leg­ horns, utility, (F. McClymont, 4 firsts, Douglas Bros. 3 seconds, J. Battler; brown leghorns, J. Battler 4 prizes, Douglas Bros., F McCly­ mont 2 prizes; Jersey Black Giants, Douglas Bros. S prizes; Jenkin's Special, Wuerth's Special, F. Mc­ Clymont; Wein Bros. Special J. Battler; Hogarth .Special, N. Clark; Caldwell Special, Douglas Bros.; Keddy Special, Douglas Bros. Toulousg Geese, Douglas Bros. 4 firsts; Enden igeese, Douglas Bros. 4 firsts. Pekin Ducks, Douglas Bros. 4 firsts, J. Battler, 4 seconds; Indian Runner ducks, Douglas Bros. 4 firsts, J. Battler, 4 seconds; Rouen ducks, Douglas Bros. 4 firsts, J. Battler, 4 seconds. Judge, A. E. Doan, R.R. 1, Thorn­ dale. Gi’ain and Seeds Sheaf fall wheat, Mrs. A. Berry, Wilbert Cornish; sheaf oats, Chas. Atkinson, Mrs. A. Berry, Wilbert Cornish; sheaf barley, Wilbert Cor­ nish; bushel fall wheat. Milton Hooper, W. Cornish; oats, W. Cor­ nish, Newton Clark; .barley, Ross Marshall, W. Cornish; soy beans, N. Clark; large white beans, Jacob Battler; ears golden Bantam corn, J. Battler, Joe Taylor; white sweet corn, Ottis Sawyer, N. Clark; -stalks ensilage corn, Ward Hern, T. Crew; ears ensilage corn, Milton Hooper, Lome Doupe. ’ Roots and Vegetables Katadin potatoes, Ross Marshall, J. Battler; green mountain, Fred Doupe, O. Roger; Irish Cobblers, J. Battler, Nathan Doupe; Dooleys, J. Battler, Chas. Atkinson; any other variety potatoes, W. Cornish, J. Battler; Swedish turnips, J. Taylor, C. Atkinson; shipping turnips, J. Berry, C. Atkinson; heaviest tur­ nips, C. Atkinson, Lome Doupe; field carrots, J. Battler, T. Crew; long mangels, Mrs. A. Berry, T. Crew; sugar mangels, T. Crew, Mrs. A. Berry; yellow or red mangels, W. Hern, T. Crew; heaviest man­ gels, Mrs. A. Berry; garden carrots, Nesibit Russell, 0. Sawyer; garden carrots, short, E. Doupe, Emmer­ son 'Paton; parsnips, T. Crew, J. Battler; red beets, round, J. 'Tay­ lor, M:rs. A. Berry; flat head cab­ bage, T. Crew, Mrs. >G. H. Burgin; red head cabbage, T. Crew, W. Cor­ nish; round head cabbage, T. Crew, J. Battler; cauliflower, O. Sawyer, Mrs. G. H. Burgin; celery, J. Willis,, O. Sawyer; red tomatoes, E. Paton, A. Crago;'pink tomatoes, 0. Saw­ yer; round citron, W. Cornish, 0. Sawyer; pie pumpkin; F. McCly­ mont, Mrs. C. Camm; large -pump­ kin, J. Battler, R. Stephens; water­ melon, J. Battler, F. McClymont; muskmelon, J. Battler, O. Sawyer; table squash, 0. Sawyer, Mrs. M. Hern; mammoth squash, J. Battler, 0. Sawyer; liubbar.d squash, Dr. C. A. Campbell, Jack Urquhart; green or ripe, cucumbers, W. Cornish, J. Battler; table cucumbers, J. Taylor, E. Paton: onions grown from seed, J. Battler, R, Switzer; onions grown from, sets, J. Battler, R. Stephens. Farmers’ Club .Special — Wheat, Milton Hooper, Mrs. A. Berry; oats, Newton Clark, Milton Hooper, Alvin Crago, C. Atkinson; barley, Clare Towle, Milton Hooper, N. Clark, F. Doupe. Field Crop Competition, N. Clarke, C. Atkinson, Roy Switzer, Ward Hern, IF. Doupe, Mrs. A. Berry. Judge, Norman Carter, Fruit Apples —- Duchess of Oldenburg, Gravensteln, Wolf River, Blenheim Rippin, Maiden’s Blush, Culvert, Cayuga Red Streak, St. Lawrence, Fall Pippin, Baldwin, Fallawater, Golden Russet, Mann,. Northern Spy, Ontario, Rhode, island Greenings, Ribson Pippin, Talman Sweet, Col­ lection of apples, crab apple, yellow, F. McClymont first in each class; sweet pear apple, J. Berry; wealthy, F, McClymont, W. Hern; snow, J. Battler, F. McClymont; any variety, F. McClymont, Mrs. Clarence Rout- ley; Roxoboro russet, Mrs, C* Rout- ley, F. McClymont; King Of Tomp­ kins, F. McClymont, J. Battler; McIntosh Red, Mirs. C. Routley, F, McClymont; Pewaukee, Mrs. C. Routley, F. McClymont; red crab apple, J, Battler, N. Clark, Plums—Abundance,, Pond’s Seed­ ling, Yellow Gage, Collection, F, McClymont, first; Lombards, F. McClymont, Mrs. Routley, Pears—Duchess, Sheldon, Bart­lett, Clapp’s Favorite, Flemish Beauty, F, McClymont. •Grapes—Concord, Mrs, M. Hern, Mrs. A. Berry;, Niagara, Dr. C. A, Campbell, Fred Roger; Rodgers, Mrs. M. Hern. Dairy Exhibit 5 lbs. butter, Mrs, R. Rundle, 'F. McClymont; fancy display, Mrs. R, Rundle. Judges, Mrs. R. W. Switzer, Mrs. Jas. Btephens. Girl’s Garden Club—Mrs. G, H. Burgin, Christine Dobson, R. Ste­ phens, Ward .Hern, N. Clark; O. Sawyer, Mary Willis. judge, G. R. McLaughlin. Flowers Snapdragon, Mrs, G. H. Burgin, Mrs. H, Hern; straight petalled as­ ters, Mrs. G. H. Burgin, 0. Sawyer; curved petalled asters, Mrs. G. H. Burgin, Mrs. R. Switzer; basket of straight petalled asters, Mrs. G. 'H. Burgin, Elizabeth. Taylor; basket curved petalled asters, Mrs. G. H. Burgin; cosmos, O. Sawyer, Mrs. G. H, Burgin; dahlias, A. Crago, J. Battler; miniature dahlias, Mrs. G. H. Burgin; decorative dahlias, A. Crago; carnations, Mrs. G. H. Bur­ gin, Mra. C. Camm; gladioli, Mrs. G. H. Burgin, Mrs. H. Hern; 6 glad­ ioli, Mrs. G. H. Burgin; basket gladioli, Mrs. G. H. Burgin; bal­ sams, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. G. H. Burgin; stocks, Mrs. G. H. Burgin, Mrs. C. Routley; druminondi, phlox, Ev. Doupe; perennial phlox, Mrs. G. 'H. Burgin;- single petunias, Mrs, G. H. Burgin, Mrs. C. Camm; double petunias, Mrs. G. H. Burgin; salpi- glossis, O. Sawyer, Mrs. H. Hern; salvia, Mi's. G. H.^Burgin, Mrs. A. Berry; scabiosa, Mrs. H. Hern, N. Russell; African Marigold, O. Saw­ yer, Mrs. E. Lawson; French mari­gold, Nesbitt Russell,’Mrs. A. Berry; dwarf marigold, O. Sawyer, Ev. Doupe; verbanas, Mrs. C. Routley; pansies, W. Hern, Mrs. G. H. Bur­ gin; large zinnias, Dr. C. A. Camp­ bell, O. Sawyer; small zinnias, Mrs. G. H. Burgin, Dr. C. A. Campbell; best display annuals, 0. Sawyer, Mrs. E. Lawson; best display per- [ ennials, Mrs. C. Routley, Mrs. G. H. Burgin; bride’s bouquet, N. Rus­ sell, Mrs. G. H. Burgin; basket cut flowers, O. Sawyer, Mrs. C. Routley; spray, Mrs. G. 'H. Burgin, Ev. Doupe; 1 bloom roses, Mrs. G. H. Burgin, Mr. Humphreys; ’best dis­ play roses, Dr. C. A. Campbell, Mrs. G. H. Burgin; general display, 0. Sawyer, Mrs. M. Hammond. Flowering House 'Plants—Begonia Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. LA B. Gardin­ er; tuberous begonia, Mrs. M. Ham­ mond; geranium, Mrs. E. Lawson. . Foliage House Plants—Asparagus plumosus. Mrs. M. T-Iaanimond, O. Sawyer; asparagus springeri, Mrs. M. Hammond, Mrs. Gardiner; rex begonia, J. Berry, Mrs. M. Ham­ mond; other begonia, Mrs. Gardin­ er; ferns, N. Clark, Mrs. C. Rout- ly; foliage plants, J. Berry, Mrs. M. Hammond; window box, A. Crago, Mrs. E. Lawson; coleus, F. Doupe, Mrs. E. Lawson; cactus special, Sidney Adamson. Judge, Dr. C. A. Campbell. Domestic Science. Maple syrup, Mrs. Allen Berry, Mrs. Clarence Routley; maple sug­ ar, Mrs. Allen Berry; homemade •bread, white, Jim Willis, Ev. Doupe; homemade bread, brown, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Ev. iDoupe; home­ made buns, Ev. Doupe, Mrs. A. Berry; tea biscuits, Mrs. Edgar Darling, Ev. Doupe; angel cake, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. |A,. Berry; light cake, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. E. Lawson; jelly roll, Mrs. E. Law- son; bran muffins, Mrs. H. Davis, Mrs. E. Lawson; sponge cake, Mrs. A. Berry, Mks. E. Darling; dark cake, Mrs. H. Davis, Mrs. E. Law- son; apple pie, Mrs. E. Darling, •Mrs. A. Berry; lemon pie, Mrs. E. Lawson; Jim Willis; doughnuts, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. E. Darling; pumpkin pie, Mrs. A. Berry, Orville Roger; tarts, Mrs. A. Berry; oat­ meal cookies, Mrs. Robt. Rundle, Elizabeth Taylor; meat loaf, Mrs. A. Berry; relishes, Mrs. A. B. Gar­ diner; soui* pickles, Ev. Doupe; canned rhubarb, Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. R. Rundle; canned cherries, Chas. Atkinson, Mrs. ;A- Berry; canned raspeberries, Jacob Battler, J. E. Anderson; canned pears, J. Battler; canned plums, Rae Steph­ ens, J. Battler; canned peaches, J. Battler, Mrs. A, Berry; canned strawberries, Mrs. Clarence Rout­ ley, Mrs. R. Rundle; canned apples, Mrs. M. Hammond; canned grapes, Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. A. Berry; canned corn, Mrs. A. Berry, Rae Stephens; canned peas, Rae Steph­ ens, Mrs. E'. Lawson; canned toma­ toes, Lome Doupe, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; canned chicken, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs. R. Rundle; noon lunch, Mrs. (A,. Berry, Ev. Doupe; jellied chicken, Mrs. A. Berry; Robinhood Special, homemade bread, Jim Willis; home­ made sponge cake, Mrs. A. Berry; homemade apple pie, Mrs. E. Dar­ ling; homemade oat cookies, Mirs. R. Rundle; homemade ted biscuits, Mrs. E. Darling. Judges. Mrs. R. W. Switzer, Mrs. Jds. Stephen. Art Oil painting, landscape, Mrs. Morris Hern, Mrs. E. Darling; other subject, Mvs. E. Darling; Mrs. M, Hern: Water color, scene from nature, Mrs. M. Hern, Earl Berry; any subject, Mrs, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. E. Darling; sepia, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; pastel, Mrs, E. Darling, Mrs. H, A, Fuss; crayon or charcoal, Mrs, E, Dariing, Mrs, H. A. Fuss; pencil drawing, Mrs. E. Lawson? Mts. (At. Berry; pen and ink sketch and Are You Ruptured? OUR SERVICE IS DIFFERENT. WE SELL YOU A MT IN OUR PRIVATE TRUSS ROOM, Trusses, Belts, Supports of all kinds, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Over 15 years experience. • Your drugs at ROBERTSON'S Phone 50 Exeter ____ 2 Si CO-OP HOG MINERAL i" It is good business to be cer- tain that your pigs have c access to a mineral supple- h ment with which to build £ strong and properly develop- ed frame. Then you can pro- £ dupe a Buy From. Your Increase returns by using Co­ op Hog Mineral. Hog Mineral con- calcium, phosphorus, good hog. Co-op tains salt, iodine, iron, manganese and cobalt — all essential to proper development and health, and 3?an holders, J, Battler, Mrs, E. Lawson; kitchen curtains, J. Battler, Mrs, E. Darling; curtain tie backs, Mrs. A. B. Gardiner; cotton housecoat, cotton smpek, housedress with apron, Mrs. E. Darling; work apron, Mrs. A. B, Gardiner, J. Battler; >tea apron, Mrs. A, B. Gardiner, Mrs. E. Law- son, Slip, Mrs. A. B,. Gardiner, Mrs, M, Hern; ladies’ pyjamas, Mrs. M. Hern, Mrs. E. Darling; .handker­ chiefs, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; ladies’ gloves, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs, 1H, Davis; scarf and glovn set, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. H. A, Fuss; ladies’ knitted suit, Mrs. H, A, Fuss; fancy sweater, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; ladies’ purse, J, Battler, Monty Dobson; baby car­ riage cover, Mrs, E. Darling; in­ fant’s knitted set, Mrs. H. Davis,. Mrs. E. Lawson; child’s knitted dress, Mrs, A. B. Gardiner, Mrs. E. Darling; child’s cotton .dress, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. 'H. »A. Fuss; child’s •rompers, Mrs. E. Darling; boy’s sweater, Mrs. E. Lawson, M’rs. E. Darling. Men’s Wear—Pyjamas, Mrs, E, Darling; men’s knitted .gloves, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. H. Davis; hand- knitted mitts, Mrs. IA,. Berry, Mrs. E. Lawson; knitted socks, J. E. Anderson. Mrs. A. Berry; knitted socks, coarse wool, Mrs. E. Law- son, Mrs. A. B. Gardiner; sleeve­ less pullover, Mrs. A. B. Gardiner, Mrs. E. Darling. Miscellaneous — Child’s dress from old garment, Mrs. A. B. Gard­ iner, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; 'small nov­ elties, Mrs. M. Hern, Mrs. H. iDavis; four articles made from flour sacks, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; hot water bottle cover, Mrs. E. Law- son, Mrs. IA. B. Gardiner; needle­ point, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. E. Lawson; cross stitch, J, Battler, Mrs. E. Lawson; articles suitable for gift, Mrs. M. Hern, M. Dobson; fancy work bag, Mrs. A. B. Gardin­ er, Mrs. E. Lawson. Judges. Ida 'H. A. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Jaques. School Children’s Exhibit Professional Cards GLADMAN and COCHRANE BARRISTERS — SOLICITORS EXETER, ONTARIO at Hensail, Friday 2 to 5 p.m. ELMER D. BELL, B.A. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Successor tp J. W, Morley EXETER, ONT. Affiliated with United Farmers Co-operative Co. Ltd lagging,Dragging Pains In the Back Many women have to. do their own housework, and the constant bend­ ing . over, lifting, making beds, sweeping, ironing, sewing, so neces­ sary to perforin their household duties puts a heavy strain, on the back and kidneys, and if there were no kidney weakness the back would be strong and well. Doan’s Kidney Pills help to give relief to weak, backache, kidney suf­ fering women. Doan’s Kidney Pills are put up in an oblong grey box with our trade mark a (‘ Maple Leaf ’ ’ on the wrapper. Don’t accept a substitute. Be sure and get ‘(Doan’s.” The T. Milburn Oo., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. ansMscssi stencil design, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; amateur photography, iMrs. Robt. Southcott. Mrs. H. A. Fuss; special, J. E. Anderson. Judge, Dr. C. A. Campbell. Ladies’ Work Applique quilt, Mrs. R. South- cott, J. Battler; fancy quilted quilt, J. Battler. Mrs. H. A. Fuss; pieced cotton quilt, J. Battler, M'rs. H. A. Fuss; 'bedspread, J. Battler, Mrs. E. Darling; wool filled comforter, Mrs. E. Darling, J. Battler; idown- filled comforter, Mrs. E. ILawson; braided floor mat, Mrs. E, Darling, Mrs. ’H. (A. Fuss; hooked rag floor, mat, J. Battler, Mirs. E. Darling; hooked yarn floor mat, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. .E. Darling. Bedroom Furnishings—Pair cut­ work pillow cases, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. E. Darling; cross stitch pillow eases, Mrs. M. Hern, Mrs. E. Dar­ ling; other style pillow cases, Earl ; Berry. Mrs. A. Berry; sheet and pillow case set, Mrs. R. Southcott, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; bath towel and wash cloth, .Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. A. Berry: guests towels, Mrs. H. A. IF’uss, Earl Berry; dressing table set, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. M. Hern; vanity set, Mrs. M. Hern, Mrs. A. Berry; laundry bag, Mrs. E. Dar­ ling, Mrs. E. Lawson; ladies wool bed jacket, Mrs. E. Lawson, MrS, E. Darling; boudoir pillow, Mrs. E. Darling. Living Room Furnishings—Ches­ terfield set, Mrs. E. Lawson, J. Battler; wool cushion, Mrs. E. Lawson, J. Battler; other style cushion, J. Battler, Mrs. I-I. A. Fuss; afghan and cushion, Mrs, E. Dar­ ling, Mrs. M. Hern; table Centre, Mrs. E. Darling; table runner, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs, E. Lawson; new livihg room accessories, J. Battler, Mrs, E. Darling; card table cover, Mrs, E. Lawson, Mi'S. H. iA;. Fuss. Dining Room Furnishings—Buf­ fet set, Earl Barry, Mrs, E. Lawson; table cloth, Mrs. E, Darling, Mrs. E. iLawsoii; luncheon sat, autwork, Mrs, E, Ladson, Mrs. E. Darling; other luncheon set, Mrs. R, south­ cott, Mrs. A. B. Gardiner; servi­ ettes, Earl Berry, Mrs. E, Lawson; tatted cehtre piece, Mrs. H, A. Fuss, Mirs. M, Hern; other centre piece, Mrs. M. Hern, J. E, Ander­ son; tea cosy, Mss. E, Darling, Mrs. A, Berty, Kitchen Accessories-—Tea towels Public 'Speaking Contest—Wilma Walters, Kathleen Johns, Alice Blackler, Walter Creery. School exhibit of garden and handiwork, S.S. No. 7, Zion, Us- borne. ’ „ Writing — Grade 2, Elizabeth Nairn; grade 3, Harold Burgin, Tommy Hern; Doreen White, Roy Dykemah: -grades 4 and 5, Geo. Burgin, Donna Stone, Marie Smith, Joanne Mair; grades 6, 7 and 8, Kathleen Johns, Irene Gowan, Hel­ en Passmore, Billy Allison. Art — Water color, Kathleen Johns, Marwood Willis, Leola- Wil­ lis, Ilene Roger; Grade 1, 2 and 3, Eva Greenstreet, Harold Burgin, Doreen White, Bruce Pringle; Grade 4 and 5, Clara Elston, Mari­ lyn Marshall, David Brine, Laura Stacey; Grade 6, 7 and 8, Muriel Coward, Ernie Haycock, Emma .Stacey, Benita Smith. Sewing—Pin cushion, Rose Mary Dobson, Elaine Hern, Margaret McClymont; stuffed animal, Fern Sawyer; quilt block, Francis Hern. Manual Training — Bird house, Don Stephen, Marwood Willis. Baking — School child's lunch, Blanch Switzer; tea biscuits, Joyce Hammond. Leola Willis, Pauline Robinson,. Ilene Roger; drop cook­ ies, Rosemary Dobson, Verna Pr-id- ham, Joyce Hammond, -Marion Brock; salad, Joyce Hammond, Leola Willis, Geo. Burgin. Flowers — Potted plant, Grace ■Collier, David Roger, Gladys Swit­ zer; bouquet -of asters, Muriel Routley, Bobby Hern, Elaine Hern, Geo. Burgin. Miscellaneous —• Life history of harmful insect, June Sinclair; snapshots, Grace Collier, Albert Berry, Bobby Hern, Donald Berry; collection of grain and' legume seeds, Grace Dobson. .Elaine Hern. Vegetables and Fruits — Early potatoes, Marilyn Marshall, Bob McClymont, Shirley Roger, Fern Sawyer; late potatoes, Joyce Ham­ mond, Geo. Burgin, Muriel Swit­ zer, Shirley Roger; garden carrots, IFern Sawyer, Joyce Hammond, Ilene Roger; parsnips, Ilene Roger, Marilyn Marshall, Harold Berry, Bobby Hern; ripe cucumbers, Har­ old Berry, Muriel Routley, Ilene Roger, Bob McClymont; green cu­ cumbers, Albert Watson, Harold Berry, Margaret McClymont, Tom Sawyer; round beets, Bobby. Hern, Geo. Burgin, Bob McClymont, Har­ old Berry; sweet corn, Tom -Saw-} yer, Geo. Burgin, Elaine Hern, Muriel -Switzer; pop corn, Fern Sawyer, Geo. B.ur,gin; punnpkin, Keith Hern, Albert Watson, Harold Berry; watermelon, Tom 'Sawyer Marilyn Marshall, Fern Sawyer; citron, Tom Sawyer, Marilyn Mar­ shall, Bob McClymont; onions, Bobby Hern, Harold Berry, Muriel Routley, Margaret McClymont; to­ matoes, Fern Sawyer, Tom Sawyer, Joyce Hammond, Mlurray Pridham; Northern Spy apples, Bob McCly­ mont; collection of vegetables, Al­ bert Watson, Joyce Hammond, Harold Berry, Gladys Switzdr; col­ lection of fruit, M(ar.garet McCly­ mont, Harold Berry, Geo. Burgin. W. C. Pearce Special for most points, Joyce Hammond, Clara El­ ston, Harold Berry. ■ Judges, Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mrs. Wilmer Harltoh. - Spotts ' Running race, Goldie Walker, Ross Dobson; foot race, boys under 16, Raymond Heard, Bill Gilfillan, Marwood Willis; foot race, sgirls undet 16, Dorothy Pooley, Alice Blackler, Betty Bick ell (tie); foot race, open 100 yards, Gerald iPaui, Jack Urquhart* Roland Dennafti; bicycle race, Heith Heywood, Jack Sawyer; freak outfit, Jack Urqu­ hart, Donald Bohnani; public school parade and drill; school parade, ( S.S. No, 6 Usborne, S.S. No, 1 Blan- shard; school drill, S.S, No. 3, Us­ borne, S.S. No. 1 Blanshard u Shet­ land pony race, Tommy Brock,1 Bobby Hernz Keith Hora* DR. F. J. MILNER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Corner of> William and Sanders Streets, opposite the residence of the late Dr, J, W. Browning. Phones: Office 295W, Res, 295J EXETER, e ONTARIO DR. R. H. DOYLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON X-Ray MAIN STREET, EXETER Telephone 60 Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.5, DENTAL SURGEON ; Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephones Res. 36J Closed Wednesday Afternoons Dr. J. W. Corbett, D.D.S., L.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON BELL BUILDING, EXETER 0 Telephone 273 C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at 'Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday 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 WM. H. SMITH LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures you of yoiur property’s true value on sale day Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2 E. F. CORBETT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. EXETER, R.R. 1 Phone Zurich 92r7 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario Pres................ WM. A. HAMILTON R. R. 1, Cromarty Vice-Pres............ WM. H. COATES Exeter DIRECTORS JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1 JOHN McGRATH ...... Dublin, Ont. MILTON McCURDY .. Kirkton, R. 1 AGENTS ALVIN L. HARRIS .......... MitchellTHOS. SCOTT ............... bromarty THOS. G. BALLANTYNE: Woodham SECRETARY-TREASURER B. W. F. BEAVERS ............ Exeter F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter ■""" '"T" ......................... .......... Sell Canada’s newest, f astesi-scll. ing Christmas Cards. Exclusive, with REGAL Sell the 21-card feature box for $1, or REGAL’S famous "Friertdship’’ box of all., occasion cards. Double Sales!' Introduce REGAL’S wonder, fill new Canadian Scenes Box,' 16 cards by famous Canadian artists, $1, , r^REGAL'S new Franied Gift PicturOS of an- fl [/thentie Canadian Scenes are Ideal Christmas I I V Gifu. Sell for $1. Izarn the intriguing details. 11 f Up to' S0% clear profit'. ’Write NOW tor agent's 11 I ri-tfi CMaioe. regal stationery co. ltd.,|I Dept.N” IQs Simcoe St.. Toronto, Ont. or U N7 163 W, Hastings St.. Vancouver, B.C ‘ I L. .____ 'Turn pennies into dollars, SolV what you don’t need through a Want-Ad,