The Exeter Advocate, 1919-10-16, Page 9Supplement to The Exeter Advocate, October 16, 1919
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS, AE-
P'ART_MENT, AT AIRKTON FAIR.
Pencil drawing to be certified by
teacher Labelle Kay, Harry Gre-
gory, Allan Doupe.
Specimen of writing on foolscap
or similar paper, to be certified by
teacher, three stanzas ---"The Brook"
page 212, third reader -Leta Prid-
ham, Willie Hazelwood, Labelle Kay,
Collection of Wild Flowers--Leta
?xidhaw, Verna Pridham.
Collection o1 Weeds—Leta Prid-.
aslant, Verna Pridham.
Collection of Weed Seeds, in glass
bottle correctly teamed --Leta Prid-
ham.
Collection of Injurious Insects—
Leta Pridham, Victoria Hanna.
Collection of Grasses, Grains and
Clover In Flower or Fruit --Leta
Pridham.
Collection of Native ;Woods, Show-
ing bark and surfaces, each specimen
not more than 5 inches long and. 3
inches wide—Leta Pridham.
Twelve Potatoes early—Elva Rog-
ers, Allan Doupe, Willie Doupe.
Twelve Potatoes, late— Reta Den-
ham, Elva Roger, Willie Hazelwood.
Three Garden Carrots Helen
Bretitour, Elva Roger, Ida Bibbey..
Three Parsnips—Ira Shier.
Three Cucumbers --Marion Swit-
zer, Helen Brethour, Floyd Pridham.
Six Ears of Sweet Corn—Willie
Doupe, Reta Denham. Leta Pridham
Six Ears of Pop Corn — Fred
Crews, Helen Urethour. Elva Roger.
Pumpkin --Elva Roger, Rett Den-
ham, Willie Doupe.
Watermelon-- Marion Switzer,
Willie Doupe, Elva Roger.
Crews, Viola More,
Onions—Fred Crews.
Tomatoes ...Viola, More, Ruby Bre-
our, Leta Pridham.
Northern Spy Apples ---Floyd Prid-
Lain, Elva Roger, Viola More.
FIve King of Tompkins--Clarrence
Switzer, Marion Switzer, Beta Den-
hamree Blood Beets --Beta Denham,
Willie Doupe, Elva Rogers.
Water Color Fainting Verde
Pridham, Willie Hazelwood, Labelle
Kay.
Sunflower— Viola More, Ira Shier
Thomas Kay.
Sample of Buttonholes, Leta
Pridham.
Half Dozen of Soda Biscuits -'
Ruby Brethonr.
Light Cake,—;Marion Switzer, Ver-
na Pridham, Hazel I3rethour.
Best Dressed Do11—Rota Denham.
Bouquet of Cut Fitlivers —Leta
Pridbatu. -
Half Dozen Largest Hen Eggs—
Rata Denham, Willie Doupe, Leta
Pridham.
Collection of Postage Stamps --
Leta Pridham.
Collection of Leaves (special)—
Z erna Pridham.
Begin with the Boys
HE glorious victories of Drake and Nelson were des*
tined to be the foundation of our Empire and the
guarantee of the freedom of the seas, which maker
possible the vast international trade of 'Britain and
her Dominions.
And yet when Drake and Nelson chose the sea as their life..
work, who was there to know what would be, the overwhelming
consequences of their decision?
Today, if you have any question in your mind
as to whether you should support the work
of the Boys' Naval Brigades, study the
matter with an eye to the future. Get clearly
in mind the tremendous importance of Can-
adian products reaching foreign markets,
which can only be assured by the building
of a great Canadian Mercantile Fleet, man-
ned with Canadian Seamen!
We may build ships by the thousand, but if
we cannot man them ourselves our position
is still economically unsound. if we do not
train. Canadian lads to man our merchant
fleet, we shall be left behind in the race for
export markets—we shall have missed the
greatest opportunity for trade expansion in
all history!
Aims of the,
NAVY LEAGUE
OF CANADA
Te emphasize Canada's
(*Partusities aid res♦si-
sikilitiet •n the sea.
Ta raise fids for the
relief of arr warehast
seaway, ijired to tie
mar, and for dependents
of doze who were killed.
To maintain sailors' hexes
is our ports.
To train toys and young
men for oar merchant
ships by the organisation
of Boys' Naval Brigades.
Patron :
H.R.H. THE
PRINCE OF WALES
Dominion President:
COMMODORE
AEMILIUS JARVIS
t j Thank
What will YOU do to help some Canadian
boy who is anxious to learn seamanship, and
so be of the greatest service to his country?
Let your contribution to the fund be a
worthy answer. Help them by giving!
God I have done my duty !"
REL: ti .
�tD
for '500,
rt y
'Canadians Mas ail ah.e Seas-:
Campaign Committee for the Province of Ontario
Chairman: SIR JOHN C. EATON. Vice«Chairman: A. M. HO131BERLIN.
Honorary Treasurers SIR EDMUND WALKER Assistant Treasurer: N. L. MARTIN
34 Kink Street. West, Toronto
6t•
ober 21-22-23
o the Voter
• P
DOYOU U KNO rT.--
that the beer sold in
Ontario previous to
prohibition ranged up to
over 77.alcohofic content by
weight measure, whilst the
`Beer of the Ballot" --the
beer for which you are
asked to vote October 20th
°has a strength of but
2.517.?
q DO YOU KNOW
that such well-known beers
manufactured in the United
States as Blue Ribbon). Bud.
weiser and Schiltz--always
spoken of as "very light
non -intoxicating beers"—
ranged up to 4.19r sixty
per cent. stronger than the
"Beer of the Ballot"—the
beer for which you are
asked to vote October 20th?
J DO YOU KNOW-'
that in Maine, where pro-
hibition has been in force
over sixty years, the courts
have held that beer of 3%
alcoholic strength, was non-
intoxicating—and any beer
of under 3% strength was
permitted to be sold as
freely as ginger 'ale?
q DO YOU KNOW—
that in Sweden, Norway
and Denmark—as a result
of the findings -of Govern
ment commissions ap-
pointed to determine„ what
was an intoxicating liquor—
beer of practically the same
strength as asked for in the
coming Referendum is re-
garded as non intoxicating
and is sold everywhere, tti
anybody, without license,
and without paying it
Government tax?
Ontario Bre ere Also