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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-10-9, Page 10Mss E. Switzer, J. Pringle; Egg plum, C. Atki son,; other variety, R. W, Switzer, Mrs, Barnett; COIL plums, Mrs. Be nett, J. Pringle. Pears- Duchess, A. M. Doupe, R. Doupe; �hekion, W, Switzer, F.Stew- art; Bay lett, W. Hern, A. M,Duupe; Clapp's Favorite, W. Swtzer; Flem- ish Beatty, A. M. Doupe, R. W. Swit- zer; other variety, R. W. Switzer, A. E. Doupe P-caches—Crawford, Mrs. H. Barnett. Grapes—Concord, Dr. Grieve; Nia-, gara, A. Doupe, W. Switzer; Rogers, Dr. Grier^e, other variety, Mrs, 1-I, Barnett, A. Rundle. DAIRY 1,5 Its- butter, G. Hazlewood, Mrs, D. R Baer; ( Ills butter, F. Pridham, Mrs, D, Roger. • Judge—H. C. Facey, FLOWERS Cut—Asters—white, A. E. Doupe; pink G. Heywood, Mrs. W, Atkinson; pur- ple, G Heywood, C. Routly; collection G. Heywood, J. T. Hern. Dahlia—stan- dard, R. Doupe, E. C. Aa .Appleton; cac the, F. Gollings, Rev, Thompson; col- lection, Miss E. Switzer, E. C. Apple- ton, Gladioli, E, C. Appleton; collec- tion, C. Routly, E. (2. Appleton; Zin- nias, col., G. Heywood, G. Jaques; col! Cosmos, J. Anderson, T. Pridham; col. Panusies, E Lancaster, E. t.. Appleton; Petunias, C. Routly, G. Heywood; Bal - ,'ams, E. Lancaster; Nasturtiums, C. Rowdy, J. T. Hern; Antirrhinum, (snap dragon), A. Cole, G. Heywood; Peren- reels, C. Routly; Annuals, T. Wash- burn, C. Routly; Bouquet, Geo, Jaques, C Routly; Salvie, E. C. Appleton, C. Routly Potted—Begonia, T. Washburn, R. Mills; Geraniutns, T. Washburn; Ferns, C. Routly; Fo liag,e, H. Hanna, T. Washburn; Best single plant, T. Wash- burn, C. Routly. LADIES' WORK Useful—wilt, pieced, cotton, Mrs. H. Barrett„ Dr, J. Grieve; Quilt, :oaten quilted t•onsidered, Miss J. Rohlnson, jas, More; Comforter, wool filed, Rev. I). Thompson, Jas. More; Comforter; down filled, le 'Les 1`1. Doupe, Mrs. H, Barnett; Bedspread, fancy, J. Ander- son, A. Cole; Lady's sweater, Miss E. Sw itzer, Mrs. J. Creighton.; Shoulder scarf, A. E. Doupe, Miss E. Sw itzer; Lady's Blouse, Mrs. J. D. Graham; Lingerie set,'.leIrs. D. j, Grahams; Bed- room curtains, Mrs. W. J. Urquhart, Mrs. J. Ge,t;tles; Rag floor mat, A. Cole, N. Heal; Hand knit socks, ;Mss K. Doupe, Dawson Brom.; Band knit mitts, A. Robinson; bliss K. Doupe ; Child's dress or romper suit, Mrs. E. Aneaster; Work apron and cap, Miss E. SW itzer, N. t-leal; -�;can plLlow cases, ,Mrs. J. D. Graham, Dawson Bros.; Horne made: soap, W. Sw. etzer, Mrs J. Creighton. Fancy—Lady's night robe, Mrs. E. Lancaster, Mrs. j. D. Graham; Lady's convalescent jacket, wool, Miss E, Sw itzer, ,Mrs. Jas. Brown; Lady's con- valescent jacket, fancy, N. Heal, Miss E. Sw itzer; Table centre, white, N. Heal, Mrs. 5. D. Graham; Colored, Mrs. L. Grose, Mrs. J. D. Graham; Table runner, Miss E. Switzer, N. Roach; Buffet set, T. Washburn, Mrs. L. Grose; Tea cloth, Mrs. Jas. Creighton; Mrs, L. Grose; Tea cloth crochet trimmed, Miss E. Sw jtzer, \iiss NI. 5.olleek; Pillow slips and sheets, A. Wiseman, Miss E. Sw. itzer; Dresses cover, Miss E. Sw itzer, Geo. Jaques ; Dresser runner N. -Heal;. Child's dress, H. Gregory, Mrs. E. Lancaster; Child's jacket and booties. A. Wise- man, Mrs. E. Lancaster; Sheet end pillow covers, N. Heal, G. Jaques ;; Day pillow slips, R. ,Miils, Mrs. Gra- ham; Camisole with crochet yoke, Miss- E. issE. Sw itzer, Mrs. J. Creighton; Cami- sole, silk, Mies E. Sw itzer, A. Wise - sone Handkerckiefs, N. Heal, Dawson Bros.; Shopping bag, Mrs. E. Lan- caster, A Cole; Hand. bag, A. Coee, Miss E Sw, itzerl; Table doylies, Miss E. Sue itzer, A. Cole; Serviettes, :Mrs. E. Lancaster, Miss, Sw •itzer; Bedroom towels, Miss Sw itzer, Mrs. Graham; Guest towels, Mrs. Creighton, Elsie Wilson; Embrotidery, convert., silk, Mrs. E. Lancaster; Embroidery, daisy loop and French knot, Mrs. Creighton, N. Heal; Colored emb. J. Andersen, N. Heal; Tattted centre piece, W. H„ Sw itzer, Mss Robinson; Tatting, N. llodch, E. Wilson.; Infalnts pillow and carriage cover, Mrs. L. Grose; Crochet filet, Miss Sw itzer, Mrs,. Graham ; Crochet lace, A. Wiseman, Dr. 3. Grieve; knitted lace, ,Miss J. Robeenson, A. Wiseman.; Boudoir cap, H. Hanna, Mrs, E Lancaster; Apron applique, Miss M, Folltic:k, Muss M. Doupe; Soft cushion, silk emtb., Mrs. E.. Lancaster, A. Cole; Sofa cushion, Miss J. Robin- son; Ronnan,cu.t work, Mrs. J. Creagh ton, Mrs. Graham; Service tray,. Mrs. L. Grose, D. Goulding ; Work by lady over 70 years,, ,Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson; 5 useful styles of needle, j 1lss. Sw itzer, N. Heal; Special for hooked mat, Jas. Robinson, FINE AND DECORATIVE ART 011 painting, landscape, from na- ture, Mrs. H. Sweitzer, N. Roach; oil painting; marine, from nature, N. Roach; oil painting, vegetable or fruit, W. H. Sweitzer; water color, scene, copy, Miss M. Follick; water color .scene, froni nature, Miss M. Follick; water colors, flowers and vase or bowl, Miss M. Follick; Sepia, any subject, copy, G. Heywood;pas- tel, any subject, N. Roach; crayon, or charcoal scene from copy, Miss Follick; pencil drawing, any subject Miss Follick; pencil drawing, geo- metrical, Jas. More. 11. Hanna; pen and ink sketch, any subject, F. Gou- lding, G. Heywood; pen and ink drawing, G. Jacques, Jas. More; stencil design, II. 1'lanna, F. Gould- ing; basketry, Mrs. L. Grose, Miss M. Doupe; ameteur photography, R. Shier, F. Pridham; tinted snap shots Miss Follick; penmanship, G. Hey- wood; painting on china, conven- tional, Mrs. W. Atkinson, Dr. Grieve painting on china, realistic, 1\Ir. Blaekler, Dr. Grieve; painting lus- tre work, Dr. Grieve, M. Blackler. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Iioney extracted, M. Brethour Mrs, J. Squire; maple syrup, A. Doupe, H. Copeland; maple sugar, Dawson Bros., G. Hazlewood; home- made bread, white, A. Shier, Daw- son Bros,; home-made bread brown, Mrs. J, Squire, J. T. Hern; home- made buns, J. T. Hern, Mrs. J. Squire; coffee cake, Mrs. J. Squire; angel cake, Reuben Shier, Mrs. J. Squire; light cake, Reuben Shier, Jas. Malcolm; dark cake, ,I. T. Hern Ray Mills; apple pie, A. Robinson, A. Shier; pumpkin pie, A. Shier, R. Shier; lemon pie, A. E. Doupe R. Mills; red currant jelly, R. W. Switzer, Chas. Atkinson; apple jelly, 0. Atkinson, R. W. Switzer; berry jelly, Mrs. H. Barnett, Mrs. W. J. Urquhart; sour pickles, A. Robinson, A. E. Doupe; sweet pickles, Mrs. E. Lancaster. G. Jacques; catsup, G. Jacques, A. E. Doupe; rhubarb, J. T. Hern, Dr. J. Grieve; cherries, E. N. Shier, Mrs. E. Lancaster; raspberries Mrs. D. Roger, Geo. Jacques; pears, Dr. Grieve, J. Urquhart; plums, C. Atkinson, Miss J. Robinson; peach- es, Grieve, W. Hern; strawberries, C. Routley, Mrs. E. Lancaster; ap- ples, Chas. Attkinson; grapes, C. Routley; corn, E. Doupe, J. T. Hern peas, G. Jacques, A. M. Doupe; to- matoes, A. Shier, J. 'Urquhart; chic- ken, C. Atkinson; noon lunch, Mrs, J. Squire, Mrs. Goulding; gooseber- ries, A. Wiseman, A. Rundle Judges—Mrs, W. C. Epplett and Mrs. Switzer. SCHOOL CHILDREN Pencil drawing, G. Gallop,Winone Gallop, Ward Hern; specimen of writing by pupil in 3rd or 4th read- er, Audrey Paul, Netta Shier, Alma Hern; writing by pupil in 2nd or 3rd reader, Victor Chatten; col. of wild flowers, pressed, Ethel Pridham, E. Hern, Grace Gallop; col. of weeds, Winona Gallop, Ethel Pridham; col. of weed seed in bottles, E. Copeland E. Pridham, E. Hern; col. of injur- ious insects, Grace Gallop, Elaine Camra, D. Camra; col. of grasses, grains and clover in flower, Ethel Pridham; col. of photos G. Hazle- wood; col. of native woods, Ethel Pridham, Ward Hern; potatoes, ear- ly, 3. Ratcliffe, A. Pringle, L. Stone late potatoes, C. Stewart, Marguerite Ratcliffe, V. Chattel; carrots, J. Ratcliffe, B. Ratcliffe, Ina Gallop; parsnips, Thos. Hern, A. Pringle, Kathleen Gregory; cucumbers, W. HernA. Pringle, Jas. Ratciiffe;blood beets, Thos. Hern, Burns Ratcliffe, Ward Hern; sweet corn, Grace Gal- lop, C. Stewart, Arthur Pringle; pop corn, Violet Squire; pumpkin, pump- kin T. Brock 1, 2, and 3; citron, A. Pringle, Ina Gallop; onions, Margt. Ratcliffe, E. Copeland, G. Heywood; tomatoes, T. Hern, Margt. Ratcliffe Alda Squire; Northern Spy Apples Evelyn Routley, Arthur Pringle, C. Stewart; King of Tomkins, Evelyn Routley, Chas. Stewart, special late Astrachan apples Margaret Rat- cliffe; apron, Alda Squire, Alma Hern; cookies, Muriel Robinson, V. Squire, Grace Gallop; soda biscuits, Alma Hern, Violet Stone, V. Squire; light cake, Alma Hern, V. Squire; best dressed doll, Jean Cole, Carrie Wynn, Netta Shier, special,; Water color painting, Ina Gallop, A. Hern, Winone Gallop, Carrie Wynn, bou- quet of cut flowers, Scott Thomp- son. Thos. Hern, Alma Hern; sun- flower, Philip Hern, Thos. Hern, T. Brock; hens' eggs, Evelyn Routley, Violet Squire, Thos. Brock; postage stamps, Scott Thompson, V. Chatten Public school exhibit, Anderson School exhibit, Winchelsea School exhibit; special tatting, D. Cann; special postage stamps, Margaret Switzer. Here and There Ouebec was the leader among Cane adian provinces in the production of creamery butter last year with 60,179,- 616 1lUs, ; Ontario came next with 54,- 773,150 lbs,; Alberta third with 17,- 626,155; then Saskatchewan) 10,S67,- .010; Manitoba, 10,730,060; Nova Sco- tia, 3,556,666 ; British Columbia, 2,901 - 164; Prince Edward Island, 1,537,437 and New Brunswick, 1,23.1,471. MOTHERS' ALLOWANCES Mothers' allowances, paid in the Pro- vince of Ontario for the month of August amour ted to S145,281, Over 12,000 rhiidren benefit from this money which was pad to 4,067 mother.,, Of these mothers the great- est number'were widows, and only 138 had be in deserted for, as period of f`•v years and upward, 1Nfothers with i,n- eapacitated htasbands, numbering 468 were assisted by this money, tine 106 of the beneliciar es were lost;rm then;, The proper study of mankind ie the kind ofe ostµcard a man buys. Inspector Geo Tusliau of the Humane Society who has been making an in- spectioa. of Huron County, reports .that from the viewpoint of the Humane Society, conditieons are Lad. He further adds.. ""There is no society in. Duron county and one pis needed in the worse way At one farm I sae- nine eo'nine horses and seven of them wer' not tit to work. "I ordered four horses out of a gravel ;ret; and I saw many others lame tiled without shoes, I po.stud the county police there on the work of the society, and I think prosecution wal follow," Two years ago Sir Edward Blos- som, ,etni.nent Breti,sh dietitian, broad- c•a.;t ed the opinion. that per.,ons who habitually ate whole wheat bread or, brown bread, would never get ...teeter Since this statement was pubFshed i•onsumptiop of whole \vhcat brad has freer increased and is becoming more popular every day. Sir Edward mentioned in this state- ment that civilized people were mak- ing a tremendous mistake in eating white bread, a food which he claimed• did not possess the fibre huliding qualities of the. whole. wheat produce. AN ACTIVE LIFE A Carly woman sat dolwe with 11er pencil one rainy, dull day and figur- ed up all. the work she had done in the thirty years o1 her married life. In that time she had served 235,- 425 meals, She made 34,190 loaves of bread. She made 5,930 cakes, Aid 7,960 pies. She canned 1,550 quarts of fruit. Raised 7,660• ducks. Churned 5,460 pounds of butter, Put in 36,460 hours sweeping, wash- ing and scrubbing. Sbe estimates the worth. of her labor cons'ervaiively at S115,485.50, none of which she ever collected, but she swears she still loves her husband and her children and would not mind starting all over again for them.— Clse,ley Enterprise. Every Government: Sal Province is a rl p � �� , X. Boot ' e 3'�. -I^; , 5, , ,fA.. hs�+ t' � 'a nh �.. rMIse LIQUOR once sold cannot be controlled. The evil lies in the liquor, not in the method of its sale, nor in the form of the package. This is proven in every Canadian pro- nce where government sale, in varying forms, has been tried. ¶ With easier access. to intoxicating liquor., drinking has increased enormously. More drunkenness and crime associated with drunkenness have naturally followed. Bootlegging—instead of being CURED by so-called government "control" — is flourishing to a degree that makes ®ntarih,'s illicit sale seem small and insignificant by comparison. ¶ A ghastly failure, serving only' to MUMII'IPLY the very evils it was heralded to cure! That is the story of government sale of liquor in BRITISH COLUMBIA, in MANITOBA, in QUEBEC. British Columbia and the Rk oetleggers The Vancouver World, a newspaper friendly to the government, has declared in an editorial: 'British Columbia is the bootleggers' paradise". The Attorney -General of that province —who is the official administrator of the Government Liquor Control Act—said in a recent speech: "The greatest bootleggers of all are the brewers and export liquor dealers". Du; A. E. Cooke, of Vancouver, in The Canadian Congregationalist, asserts: "The Government controls neither the manu- facture; importation, transportation, nor exportation of liquor. ,The distillers and brewers control all these, and the Govern- ment simply acts as one of their sales agents, controlling about so per cent. of the *tail end of the trade. The whiskey ring and the bootleggers control the rest." Manitoba Sick oS "Control" in Less Than a Year Eleven months after Manitoba adopted its government control system, an open- minded investigator of conditions in that province, sums up the situation in these words: "I leave Manitoba impressed with the evidence that both wets and drys are dis- satisfied with the government control sys- tem—the wets because there: is no legal sale of beer by the glass and because there is some delay and trouble in getting hard stuff, and the drys BECAUSE BOOT- LEGGING AND DRUNKENNESS HAVE GREATLY INCREASED." The same neutral authority declares: "There is no dispute in Winnipeg about bootlegging. Everybody—dry, s, wets, moderationists, police, government officials, busiaaess men, professiohal Bien and round- ers—tell the same story. The unanimous verdict during the week of August 24th, when I was in Winni- peg, was that bootleg- ging was being carried on on i tremendous -scale, that the city was wide open, tlfat the hotelmen had no re- gard for the will of the people as expressed in the disapproval of sale of liquor by the glass, and that something had to be done." tube* under Government Sale Eelises Open 3:; r Evil Quebec, with its longer experience in government sale, has drifted still further back toward the evil days of the open bar. In fact, the only difference between the Quebec "tavern" and the old bar -room is that customers sit down at tables to drink, rather than stand up at a bar! And while Quebec goes on spending more money for booze than for educa- tion (x$28,000,000 annually for liquor and $26,000,000 for educational purposes), crime is rampant. The Montreal Gazette was recently constrained to declare: "Mont- real is a perfect Mecca for evil -doers, with vicious, immoral resorts and gambling joints, the hiding -places of the alien and other criminals from all corners of the continent." Ontario Has Higher Mopes Ontario citizens do NOT want THIS province to become "a bottleggers' para- dise". They do not want their government to go into partnership with the distillers and brewers, splitting the booze business "fifty-fifty" with bootleggers—which is the best any government has been able to do under "government sale". The responsible electors of t nta io DO want the happier homes, women and children, made possible by The Ontario Temperance Act. They DO want to defeat the liquor traffic's insidious effort to turn back the clock. They DO want Ontario to be spared the costly experience of such bootleggers' paradises as British Columbia, Manitoba and Quebec. In this belief, and with the Government pledged to "give active and vigorous enforce- ment" of The Ontario -Temperance Act, the Ontario Plebiscite Committee asks, with every confidence, that Ontario citizens give the Government an unmistakeable mandate on October 23rd. For he H<a:nee of :stark Tour Ea zt y, 410:tOrr va ?�t fy The a ?mel® Id Ontario of thus Are you in favour bf the con• 1 tinuance of The Ontario Tem- perance Act? Are you in favour of the sale 63 as a beverage of beer and spirituous liquor in sealed pack. ages under Government control? 2 Toronto Street, Toronto lebisdte Committee G. B. Nicholson, Chairman 22