HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-10-13, Page 4The Exeter Advocate
and .ors. Harry Rap:ey of Marietta:,
Ohio_ attended \the funeral of their
the
Valiant. a L ell"'•S On
C, .. ate \�... nt ,
�ta_:ser, � 1 �
Seti r:a y ,
Last Sunday the members of the C.
I. C. Bible Class were the guests ,2f
free Young Man's Adult Class of the
Evaneselieal'Church, Zurich,. , it was th
.1-1vvest Hoa. ,Festival and ,avery
sseeevabis tame. was spent by ;ll.
Sam", l* nRthe:nses as ten sale was
wed ant elied en Tues.lay. Prices
(Su= a'nemba- went to c en):rar
fisurslay 'aatern,''on to at: cad the
tae ti ef the korner •stone a4 tl, a
�
'kte'h : st Church.
.rite sues) e. A v e^. trim the Evang ei t al
Chug. �• shed on Tui'scby' e cn-te un
ease ; , au -es 4-s of the Lad e;• A I
l w as a de d. r treat A. large number
r ice': *yea t:: .L,,cn$oy tale gcosl thgs
I
Russe 1 Clark of the, Bank of Com-
met- Wseker S ,?e, was heme for the
'we ?k end.
Sir's. s & t re e.; h, Proprietors
Subscr p en. P:ire-In altaac e $1 50
ver year .n Canada; $2.00 .n the
United States, Au subscript, -ons not
tid'•d :A a isan: e 50e. extra charged.
1)ispIay Advertising -Made -Made known
sea app,!cation.
Stray Anirais-One insertion 50c.,
three insertions $1.00.
MsWe•la„ncous articles of not more
than five eines, For Sale. To Rent,
Lost
%4atated, each insertion 50e. and
Found lea's 25e. an insertion
Local reading notices, etc., tOe..per
Sine per insertion. No notice less
than 25e. Card of Thanks 50c,
Auction Sales $3 for one insertion
and $1.50 for each subsequent in.
section if under five inches in length.
Legal. advertising10c and Sc
, a line
Farm or Read Estate for sale SOc.
each insertion for one month of four.
insertions
THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1921
Dashwood
W. E 'eland attended the. fun -
a. relative in Sarnia this week.
E Tieman has moved into the
bolts* h. patnhased from Mr. G. How-
ard.
Miss Alice Hoffman. spent the week
,*std in Zurich.
lir. and Mrs. Harry Herris of Sar-
tt~a are v siting with relatives in town.
Rally Day services will be held et
the Evangelical Sunday School Sun-
day mornmg, Oct. 23. A splendid
program is being prepared.
Messrs. E. Tiieittan and L. ,Harne-
cher had hydro installed in - 'thee'
homes last v�eek.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis, Moreni of Bur-
t'utston spent the week end with the
former's parents.
:fir. and Mrs. W. Schroeder and
Miss E. Greida Schroeder visited in
London over Sunday
Irs. Henderson of Blair and Mrs.
Schultz of Mt. Clent.ns spent a.: few
days with their father, Mr. G. Nati',
ger. Mr. Nadieer. accompanied • hire.
Schultz to. Mt. Clemens on a v.'s*,
DEATH 01" LEWIS,
IOne of the best known and most
highly respected residents of the
community passed away on Thurs-
day, October 6, in the person of Mr.
William Lewis, aged 60 years and 3
months. The deceased bad been con-
fined. to his iced a little over a week.
Born in Devonshire, England, he
came to Canada with his parents at
the age of ten years. They settled in
Clarks Township, Peterbore Coun-
ty. and from there moved to the with
concession of Stephen, later moving
to Grand Bend. In 1880 the family
moved to Crediton where Mr. Lewis '
practised as a veterinary surgeon.:
The deceased was twice married, his
first wife being hiss Lydia Madge,
who predeceased him about fifty
years ago. His second wife was Mrs.
Charlotte Andrews, who predeceased
hint about 7 years ago. Mr. Lewis
was a man of more than ordinary
talent and tools a great interest in
the welfare of the community. He
was honored and revered by a host
of friends. He was active in the work
of the Methodist Church and for
years was a prominent local preach-
er. He was delegate for years to the
annual district meeting and was a
delegate to the General Conference
at Montreal. For years he was a
faithful class leader. In politics the
deceased was a RHeformer. e was
also an enthusiastic Orangeman and
at one time was District Master.
From 1880 to 1917 the deceased was
divisign court clerk. Three sons and
four daughters survive: Wesley of
Winnipeg; James of Carmel, Man.;
Mrs. F. Rivers, of Empress, Alta.;
Mrs. M'6Tlermid, of. Oakland, Calif.;
Williann,uf Algonquin Park; Mrs. F.
W. Clark, of Crediton and Mrs. Hy.
Rapley,. of Marietta, Ohio. The fu-
neral was held on. Saturday from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Clark,
leterment in the Exeter cemetery.
1:
DASHWOOD SCHOOL .PORT
Room 2 -Syr III., G. Guenther 265,
F. Kleeistiver 245, H. Hoffmann 245,
A. Willett 230, E. W11ds 180, A;
Ste:nba;en 130, H, Harfleib 90; Jr. III.
Ail', Held 290, L. Hartleib 275, T,Hay:-
ter 255, C. .Burmeister 255, k,. Ha-
macher 250, •1 Leeperd 250, M. Graup-
ner 250, L. terror 235, F. Guenther
225, A, Restemey,er '215, N. Fassold
210, M. White 160, G. Bender 140,
Le Mercer ,135, C. Pfaff 95; Sr, II,
W. hvelin 305, L. Zimmer 205, G.
',Surae:sten 200, tL', Bender 195, le
;Bender 185, F. °Wein 160, S. Guent-
,nor 150, L. Witmer 135.
Cbristena i c1meston, teacher.
Whalen
".i Raymond Ashton of London
sne.at the past week vitrt'ng relatives
in. this .snity,-Mrs. Gee. Mil'lson
spent a taw days of last week w,ith
her sister. Mrs. Jas, Hern of Ex�ieqter.
Ur. and Mrs Herb Langford and Me.
and Mrs. Frank Square spent Thura-
day in London with Mrs. Wm. Rodd
who is confined to Victoria. Hospital,
;recovering from an operatjarw-An,n;j-
.versary Services ,will be held inthi;
•.:hurch on. Sunday, Oct.. 16th. Ser-
vices at 10.30 end 7 p.m., conducted
by Rev„ Rev. Barnby of Sarnia. -Sev-
eral from here ettended. the fowl sup-
per At Centralia on, Thursday of last underwentweek.-Mrs. Jas. Squire underwent a
serious operation. at SL Joseph's :Hos-
pital, London, on Friday morning of
last week. We are glad, to report that
.she is doing. !nicely -Mr. and Mrs. Jas_
Knox, (nes Gertie Jaques), returned
from their.honeymoora an Satunday.ev-
ening and are now, settled .in, ;St,
Marys,
Crediton
NOTICE,
Notice ishereby given that the pare
mership heretofore subsisting betweenus, the undersigned, es butchers, bas
'been this day dissolved' by mutual,consent. All" debts owing to the
.sa=d partrlerslep are to be paid to
Albert Beaver tat Crediton, Ontario,and all claims against the sae •partner -
.ship are to .be .pres,ern,ted.•toeth;e said
Albert Beaver by .w'hom thee•'sannewill
'be settled, 1
Dated at Creditost this 10th day of
..October, A.D., ,1921, .
'Witness . , Emanuel' Beaver
!Herbert Silber . Alirert Beaver.
''Lr. and Mrs, N. A. Sambrook have
returned home from Aurora,. where
Aar. Sambrook has pur:.hase:l some
eropei ity;. We are sorry to learn. that
they have decided to.move from here,
es they are highly respected and have
..many friends. :
Air. and Mrs. Itetmart Ho tzx
. 1 m,a�nn, of
Detroit motored here Saturday,.'',a d
. 'end'
spent ,the week end with Mrs. ,
Haltzmana.
`' Mrs. Mathew Finkbearrer died -oo
Tuesday morning, after a''lingeri�ngiiij
ness. More particulars given next is-
sue.
eN n: L. Le•,v.s of Algongain Park,
Well tip to tine average, nrh a others �.
,ver • net tilled Mowing, to the weft,
The Local Trot was won by G. Gill
wit.. A. Park se end, and . F: Isingard
tierd. The Free -for -A11, `vas won by
1.'ramefast, owned 'by G. Riley', with
Tr-dds D;reet, owned by G. Gray, se-
' and Royal Brno, owed by R.
See -risen third,
Following are the prize w:;nners,-•
SPhCIALS
W. G .Medd for Dairy vow, W. C.
H.xigc T Brock, F: Taylor forlight
horse H W. Copeland; Wna, Forrest
er for (rade steer, I: Wallis; A Paul
cur launcher heifer, W...b.ssery;; Lad,
driver, L. Henderson, Thompson B.o;
13sv driver, L. Thompson, It. N.'enc',,; Girl driver. C. Dobson, R.
N Spence; D. Russell for draught foal\ti . Pui'en; Harvey Bros. for Head
W. l irk )1 B
J. UPeaett; John _own'
for buggy, C. Brine, L. Thompson For
Hereford calves, also Hereford calf, J.
Hoosier & Son;
BABY Bt EF COMPETI rlON
For Blanshard, J,• Jooper & Son 1 &
2 ;C Paul; For Usborne, W.Issas/e-
1
sa:ry
l and 2. G. Brock; For Fullerton, M.Norrie; For Agrcultu al Soc:etv,. J.
Hooper & • Son, Wt 1Rssery 2 and 3;
J. Hooper & Son, G. Brod,;, S. J. PyxisA.. Paul's for Grand Champ:ou, Sloops
Or & Sion
HORSItS
1tt'.enaralPurpose-:liar ajar ltr;iliams,
W. Hedge; foal. B. Williams, W.
He4ge; 2-y ear -old, R. Kirkby, A, t;.
1»u'e, 1-y:ar-old, Taylor, A. h.
!,loupe'• best animal. J. Decker, & Son
team. J. Decker. h torr:s, G. Pen
hale -
Aericultural--.Mare, L. Butson, J. '1'.
Adson. J. Pringle; foal, L. • Francis,
11' C Hodge, J. Pringle; 4 -year-old.
Arksev Bros; 3 -year-old, R. Clarke;
2 -•year-old, b. Francis, B.Wiliams;.
-year-old. W. Hodge, B.Williams,
best animal. W. C. Hedge; team, Wns,
Brec2, R Clark. •
1 Heave sOraught- °. Pullen, W. C.
Hedge • tool, W. Pull:n, Pringle; 4-
,'ear -old. A.rksee Bros. 1 & 2; 2 -year•
-
oli, t . Atisensoe. W. C. Hodge, W:
Pulver; 1 -year-old, W. Pullen; team,
Arksey Bros., A. Robinson; best, art:.
.A.rksey Bros.
Wm Daly, .T. h. Robson, Judges.
Roseds`ers Foal. W. Berry; 3 -
year -old, J D •eker & Sots, H. Crags';
-e-Ac"soold7Pek&Son, J. T.-Ailn;
single roadster., 1 . W. Copeland, B.
Duff,eld L. Thompson; team, W.
Freshney'; saddle horse, Jas. Robinson;
best animal, H. W. Copeland, •
Correa ;e -Lar., W. I•I. Berry; s;eslc
horse F. Anderson, Arksey tiros., C.
Dobson; span, WM. Freshney*; best
animal, F.. ^�adersore
George Browne, judge.
CATT LJs
Shorthorn -Cow, J. H.' Hanwell &a;
-Fehr-ofd heifer, Jas. More 1 & 2;
It-ycur-ala, Jefare 1 & 2; bull calf
SI. Norris, 'J. More; heifer .calf, T.
.Lore 1 l& 2; best ,animal, M. Norrfi.
Jersey --Cow,, T. Brock, J. O'Brien;
Year-old heifer, Tr Brock; best animal
T, Brock
MONDAX.
Canadian architects are convening
in Toronto.
British trade for September shows
big decline.
The Giants beat the Kitties Sun-
day by 4 to 2.
Joie Ray ailed to break world's
one -mile record.
Premier. Briand of France gives
outline ot�policy.
Five Windsor export companies ob-
tain incorporation.
Britaih'a unemployment crisis
worst •inns his.ory.
King George discusses trade re-
rival„at.-Manchester.
Riversides won the O. A. L. A.
senior Championship.
Miss Marion Renins won the Unit-
ed 'States golf championship.
;Week's `oaintiatgn'- in Toronto for
fire *otectioai commenced to -day.
Sterling is quoted in Toronto at
$4.18 ;; at New York at $3.80%.
Queen's °senior football team de-
feated University of Toronto, 9 to 5.
New Brunswick votes to -day on
importation of liquor for personal
use.
Charlie Chaplin, the movie star,
was ;Wen an ovation on leaving
London.
Drop in wages gives impetus to
lui ibering in northern Ontario and
Quebec.''
Interprovincial results Saturday:
Argonauts 40, M.A.A.A., 5; Ottawa,
8, Hamilton 5.
Pollee reeerves. were called. out to
quell disturbance at -foreigners' meet-
ing in Toronto.
There was a. small turnout.. at. a
demonstration of unemployed in
Queen's Parks, Toronto.' .
Lloyd Reese cd Ne* York falls 400
feet' to his death at Regina in an
attempt to pass from one airplane to
another.
Chief of Police •Wm. H. Mains its
retiring on superannuation after 29
years' service as head of Niagara dis•-
trict police,",..,.
'Henry, Death, of Dixie, was sae-
ageiy, eared by an angry bull and
11 "''irf a serious condition .in
a To•
rout hospital.
Edvtard Porritt, a well-known
;ctmxerican` journalist, committed sui-
cide by jumping overboard from the
steamship; Baltic in mid -ocean.
W. F. MacLean, dean of the House
of ..Commons, :since Hon. J De Reid
was. elevated to the Senate, was
nominated; as ; Government candidate
In South York.
Kirkton Fair
A GOOD SHOW;:41-TfHOUGH Telt
s: 'RAIN INThRFERED. '
',The Kirkton ;Fair d ted for Thurs
, dee' and'Friday as W of "I t week, was :b eld-
en Thifrsday <ef!last' week, ands: Mon--
n1 ' of',this w•ieek,.owing to a , ont'm;-
u2µ4.i11:;4t.S.F4'.aday, making rut rie.:ess-
ary"to nostpone, 'the second dayao/fthe
Fair until Mhos day. hvem on. Monday'
ta.e.etiverning 'was *et, 'but lit :.ieare,d
afet ie afternoon; but net ;s,oio¢b enotg a
-as many did not coarse' who intended
to. , ,i temany 'Iassea the show was
Ayrshire -2 -year-old heifer, W. C.
Hedge; best animal, W C. Hodge.
Hoeste:zn-Cow, W. .h liott 1 & 2;
best animal, W. hlliett.
Herefords -Bull, I, %Hooper &., Son;
cow, J Hooper & Sort 1 & 2;2 -year -
year -old, J Hooper & Son; year-old,
J. Hooper & ;Son, 1,& 2; bull
Hooper & 'Son 1 & •2; heifer calf, °Z,
Hooper & Sola .1 &2; best animal, J.
Hooper & Son 1 &.
Grades -Cow, W, Ford, j. Stephens;.
2 -year-old heifer, Jas. Taylor, Jas1
Stetihens3 year-old heifer, W.. 'hssery
J. Stephens heifer calf under 1
yr„ C. Paul, W, Blackler; calf under 6
mos., J Stephens; 2 -year-old• •steer,
J. More 1 & 2;,year-old steer, J. Stec
ohens 1 ,& ;2; steer calf under 1 year,
L. Wallis, J. More; steer calf under 4.
mos„ S. J. Pym; fat ox, I. Willis, Jae'.
of?re; best animal, I. Willis?
.Dairy' Cattle -Grade -Cow, W. C.
odge, 11. Weber; 2 -year-old heifer',
T. Crew best animal, W. C. Hodge.
SHEEP
Oxford Downs -Dr. Jose, 4 first and
1 se end.
Lincolns -G. Penhale, 5 firsts and
3 seconds.
Grade -Ewe, A. E. Doupe 1 & 2;
shearling ewe, H. ,W,h tte 1 & 2; ewe
lamb, H White. 1 & 12; fat sheen, •A;
E. Doupe, G. Penhale,
George Hemp. Judge,
HOGS
Yerkshir.es=C. Barnett 4 firsts.
Berkshire -Dawson Bros. 3 firsts
and 3 seconds.
POULTRY
Black' Orphington; Earl Berry 4
firsts, 3 seconds; silver grey dorlens,
J. McCullough & Son, G. Jaques; hen,
G. Jaques, J. McCullough & Son;
cockrel. J. McCullawgh,& Son 1 & 2;
Plymouth Rocks, cockrel, T,. Brock 1
& 2 pullet ;IS Brack 1. & 2 ; • Barred
Plymouth Rock, 7. McCullough, & Son.
won all Partridge Plymouth Rocks,
J. MVicCullough & Son, won all; White
W3yandottes,,cock, McCullough & San,
J. -Pringle; hen, Je Pringle, McCullough
& Son; cockerel, J Pringle, McCul-
lough & Son; pullet, McCullough &
Son, J. Pringle; Silver Laced Wyan-
dattes, cockerel, J. McCulloughp..& Son
1 & 2; pullet, J .!McCullough & San 1
& 2; Swingle comb Rhode I. Reds, Mc-
Cullough won ell; Single comb Black
.`terarcas, hen, L. Sweitzer, T. Crew
Single comb white Leghorns, cock, Dr,
Jose. L Shier; ben, L. Shier, Dr; Jose;
cockerel, Dr. Jose;, 1 & 2;,•Pullet, do.
Rose comb white Leghorns, hen, L.
Sher 1 •& 2; cockerel, T. Brock, L:,
Sher. ,pullet, •L Shier, T. Bmack;'
Single comb brown Leghorn, cock, I.
Epp1e`t; hen, 7. Epplett, A. E. Doupe;
cnckrel, A, E. Doupe, J. Epplett; pul-
let, Dr,. Jose, T. Epplett; Rose comb.
brawn' Leghorn, ' lien, Dr. Jose,
Switzer ;cockerel, L. Switzer; pullet;
L. Sweitzer 1 & 2; Black Leghorns,
J.• Stephens ,4 firsts -and 1 second;
Sil. Sp Homburgs; ells too McCo lough
S, C. An en'a, 'W., Ford, E. Berry ; R.
Anconas, E. 'Beery two lst and 2 2nd;,
Sil. Campine`s; all to McCullough ; Tou
louse Geese,J.. R•. Thompson 1 and l ;
Pekin Ducks, N. Fletcher,
Thom_oson Rouen Ducks, old; E.Berry
H. Truein n, young; H. Trueman,; com-
mon ducks, L. `Sweet er 1 and 2;
PETS
Pigeons, Will Doupe, Mrs. M. A.
Copeland, rabbits, McCullough. 1 and 2;
Guinea -Fowl, T. Brock 'Mrs. E. Col-
gan:* s,: Wm. Yule, judge.
•:'GRAIN :ANt) SEEDS::,: .
ball-Wheatc.AmoasDoupe•, 7. E•gnlett
J..4
oree 3arLeya 'Amos .11aoune, :,Js:R.
Themns'o i Oats'. 7 •l Vlore. J:.;Rob4-
son; W Sher.; 1 g ae hi, e B ans,11,i°
,s
sIcCalluni, J. T. tient; ,small' White
Beans, H. Truemper, 7. T. •Here, Gol-
den, Bantam corn, W. Sin�elair; In`-
than corn, W. Arthur rend 2, white
Swe:t Corn,. A. M. Dou,pe, W. Sinclair
Easilage+ torn and ears, D. Roger, En. -
silage. eons, Robt, Doupe,
ROOTS ..ND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes—Rural New Yorker, A.
Doupe, N. Doupe; Delewares, T.
Crew; Irish Cobblers, H. Trueman,
T. Crew; Green Mountain, W. Doupe,.
M. Gregory; Early Eureka, T. Crew;
any other variety, F. Stewart, W.
Williams; 3 varieties not on list, T.
Crew. Swedish turnips, J. Taylor, C.
Paul; heaviest turnips, M. Binekier,
S. A. Shier; field earrots, R. Doupe,
T. Crew; mangolds, long red, E. N.
Shier, Mrs, W. Atkinson; mangolds,
intermediate, Mrs. E. Darling M.
Bladder; mangolds, yellow, E. N.
Shier, W. Doupe; sugar mangolds,
.L R. Gettler, H, Trueman; heaviest
marigolds, .1 -anise Stephens, J. R.
Thompson; garden carrots, inter-
mediate, J. McCullough, Miss K.
Dottie; garden carrots, short, Miss
K, DouPe, F. Stewart; parsnips, C.
Routley, Miss K. Doinpe; blood red
beets, long, T. Crew;blood red beets,
round. Mrs, W. Atkinson, C. Rout-
ley;
out-
ley ;.eabbage, red, T. Crew; Winning -
stead cabbage, T. Crew; cauliflower,
Mrs. Wm, Atkinson; • celery, J, Ur:.
iltahart, tomatoes, red, F. Pridharu;.
pluul tomato, J. Stephens; sheaf
oats, H. White; citron round, J.
O'Brien, R. N. Sider; Pumpkin, red,
J. R. Thotupson, T, Washburn;
pnntpitin, yellow, J. It. Gettler;
watermelon, H. Truernan, W. Doupe;
musk melon, W. Switzer, F. Col-
lings; lines; table squash, W. Arthur, ., ,
M. Doupe, mammoth MMnaalt, T.
Crew, H. Trueman; onions, white,
T. Crew. Miss M. McCallum; onions,
yellow. Miss McCalleen, Miss B.
Switzer; onietus, red, T. Crew, F.
Stewart; eucunsbers, C. Routley, H,
Truensan; comet potato. W. Wil-
lianas, Jus. Stephens;. butter beans,
Miss E. Switzer, J. McCullough;
tuangold seed, J. O'Brien.
Judges—F. Coates, G, *Andrew,
FRUITS.
Apples. Fall var.'---Fall pippin. Dt.
Brethour; winter var.. baldwin, C.
Routley, M. McCurdy; Failawater,
3. T. Hern, H. Trueman; holden vis-
aed. H. Truman, Mies E. Switzer;
Mann, H. Truman. T. Washburn;
Ring of Tompkins, W. M. Sinclair,
Mrs, M, .A.. Copeland; Northern Spy,
Miss Switzer, H. Trueman; Ontario,
M. Brethour; Pewaukee, C. Routley,
Miss Switzer; Snow, H. Trueman, T,
Brock; Tatman Sweet, F. Stewart,
I1. Trueman; any other variety cor-
rectly named, H. Trueman, A. M.
Doupe; col. :apples, 3 each kind, 12
var., H. Truensan.
Pears—Duchess, R. Doupe, A. M.
Dolipe; Sheldon, C. Atktnaon, Mrs.
W. Atkinson.; any outer variety cor-
rectly named, Mrs. M. A. Copeland,
W. Switzer.
Grapes --Niagara, Dr. Campbell,
Mrs. M. A. Copeland.
DAIRY EXHIBITS.
Dairy butter, 5 lbs. In 1. lb. prints,
A. E. Doupe; dairy butter, best six
lbs. in crock, Mrs. K. Doupe, A. E.
Doupe.
Judge H. E. Facey.
FLORAL EXHIBITS.
Asters, Mrs. W. Atkinson, gladioli
H. Hanna; foliage plants, S Mahaf-
fy; begonias, T. Washburn, H. Han-
na; ferns, C. Routley; best single
plant in. bloom, Mrs. M. A. Copeland,
S, Mahaify.
Judges—Mrs, I. H. Bayley, Mrs.
H. V. Crago.
LADIES WORK, 'USEFUL.
Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. E. Dar-
ling, M. Brethour; quilt, cotton,
quilting considered, J." More, Mrs. E.
Darling; comforter, wool filled, J.
More, Mrs. H. Switzer; comforter,
down filled, Miss G. Shier, Jas. More,
bed spread, fancy, Mrs. J. D. Gra-
ham, Miss L. Gourley; lady's sweat-
er coat, Mrs. E. Darling; shoulder
scarf, A. E. Doupe, Miss M. Jamie-
son; lady's blouse, beaded, H. Prue -
ter; bedroom curtains, Mrs. E. Dar-
ling; rag floor rug, (or wool), `Miss
M. Jamieson, M. Brethour; hand
knit socks;' Miss J. Robinson, Mrs. E.
Darling; hand knit socks, coarse
wool, Mrs. J. D. Graham, Miss K
Doupe; hand knit mitts, fine, Mrs.
J. D. Graham,: Miss J. Robins; hand
knit ` mitts, _coarse; Mrs. E. Darling;'
set table mats, asbestos lined, Miss
Mary McCallum; child's dress or
romper "suit, W. Kirkby, H. . McLar-
en; work' apron and cap, Miss .H.
Switzer, Mrs: Graham; plain pillow
cases, hand -made, H. Pruter, Miss M.
Jamieson; home-made soap, Mrs. M.
A. Copeland, Miss Switzer,=•- -''•
LADIES' WORK, FANCY.
Lady's night robe, emb., Mrs.
Graham, Mrs. J. Creighton; lady's
convalescent jacket, H. Prueter, Miss,
McCallum; table centre, white emb.,
J: Epplett, Mrs, Graham; table Cen-
tre, colored emb., Mrs. L. Darling,
Miss M. Jamieson; library table run-
ner, Miss Jamieson, Miss Pr,ueter;
buffet..runner, Miss D. Hockey, Mrs.
Graham; tea cloth,.emb., Mrs. Gra-
ham, Hilda. ,Prueter; tea cloth,. cro-
chet trimmed, Miss M. Jamieson,
°Mrs. E. Darling; pair pillow .slips,
and sheet, Mrs. Darling, _Hilda'
'Prueter; dresser -cover and pin
cushion, Mrs. Darling; Mrs. 3. D.
Graham; child's dress, emb. in col-
ors, H. McLaren, Miss M. Jamieson;
sofa pillow, washable, Mrs, Darling;
Mrs. Graham; sofa pillow, silk emb.,
Mrs. Darling,'Miss G. Shier; drawn
thread' work,. fine, Miss M. ,McCallum
Mrs.' Graham; drawn+.thread work,
coarse, Mrs 'Graham; Mrst M. Mc-
Caliun► croeh'et service' tri Mount-
ed'.`11Mrs. E:='Darling; luncheon set,
crohcet trimmed .or, ernes_ Mrs. Gra-
t,
ham,.' Mrs. Darling; alieet and r. of
P
i 'ow .cases, emb. , • Mrs. ,
�p � Q'Tatiiam.
Mrs. McCallum; sheet'ami pair
,cases, other style, r
�,, l♦Ij4,��1'Qn,
H. Prueter; pair day slips„ . emb.,
Value Supreiie
is in every packet of
pi
a$so
Every little leaf will yield its full quota of
generous `g-oodness'. Sold in sealed packets only.
1
DEPOSIT YOUR S,AVIN'i
Regularity in depositing in our Savings Bark
even in smallauras, will make your balance in.
crease surprisingly, For example:
Rad End End
Derails of: let Tr. 2nd Yr. :
4,txt yfeekly....,.,...,..
Wit monthly .,.M.,,.,,121,65
gREN A SAVINGS
,
THE
�..l,i'Yll,�,k_
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPL`AL
RESERVE FUND
1?XETER BRANCH,
ACCOUNT
F.
5248
„
-
A.
06.9506.95 $1 -
246,42 3
AND PROV n .
AN BANK
ERC
,. $15,000,000
- $15,000,000
Chapman, Manager.
lucorporate
,CAPITAL RE
Over 130 Branches
THE MOLSONS
The cost ,of living is falling, also the ;rico of food stuff.
This necessitates increased p:roductiont. Produce more and
deposit your surplus in The elolsons Bank, where it will
be ready for any call and yet be earning interest.
AKETLR: BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch.
411111111.,
Mrs. Graham, W. Urquhart; cami-
sole, hitss E. Switzer, H. Urquhatt;
crochet yoke,,white, Miss Hockey,,
Mrs. Copeland; hardanger, Miss Mc-
Callum, table cloth and napkins,
Mrs. Graham, Hilda Prueter; hand-
kerchiefs, 3, hand trimmed, Mrs.
Darling, Mrs, Copeland; hand bag,
fancy, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Copeland;
tea cosy, white, Mrs, Graham, W.
Urquhart; table doylies, Mrs. Dar-
ling, H, McLaren; 6 serviettes, Mrs.
J. D. Graham; pr. bedroom towels,
crochet insertion, Miss Switzer, H.
McLaren; pr. guest towels, colored
emb., Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Darling;
specimen emb., Maderia, Miss Jam-
ieson, Susie . Shier; specimen emb.,
Balkan, Miss Jamieson, Mrs. E. Dar-
ling; specimen emb., French, Miss
Jamieson, Mrs. E. Darling; speci.
emb., con. silk, Mrs. Darling, Mrs.
Graham; spec. emb., daisy loop and
French knot, Mrs. E. Darling spec,
emb., piece colored, Mrs. E. Darling,
H. McLaren; spec. white needlework
emb. crochet, Mrs. E. Darling; tat-
ting, Mrs. Copeland, Miss Hockey;
pr. bedroom slippers, James More,
Mrs. Darling; child's crib cover, H.
McLaren, Miss McCallum; crochet
filet, Miss Switzer, Miss Robinson;
best five styles of needlework, dif-
ferent materials, Mrs. z. D. Graham,
Miss Jamieson; col. useful articles,
Mrs. Darling, Miss Switzer.
Judges—Mrs. R. Welsh, Exeter,
Mrs. H. C. Facey, .Mitchell.
FINE AND DECORATIVE ART.'
Oil painting, landscape, Mrs. M.
i1. Copeland; oil 'painting, marine,
copy, Miss D. Shier, Miss C. Gour-
lay; oil painting, fruits, from ob-
ject, F. Gollings, Miss M. Jaiieson;
Sepia, any subject, copy, H. McLare
en; pastel; scene, Miss Gourley, Mires
G. Shier; stencil design, H. McLar-
en; 'amateur photography, - G. Hazel-
wood, Mrs. ' J. •Creighton; pencil
drawing, Miss Jamieson, J. R,
Thompson;. penmanship, P. Gollings,
N. Doupe; china,: cake plate, Miss
Gladys Shier; china, any 'other pieces
not otherwise listed, Mrs. W. Atkin-
son, Miss S. Shier;. rope>,.work, :Miss
E. Switzer; wood carving, .1. Ur-
quhart; charcoal,, H. McLaren.
Judge -H. C. Facey:'
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Honey, extracted, ,half: ,gallon, M.
Brethour; maple syrup, 1921, . M.
Gregory, ' W. Sinclair; maple sugar,
3 lbs. in one block, W. Sinclair, H.
W. Copeland; home-made . bread,
white, Miss M. Jamieson, J. T. Hern;
home-made bread, . brown, Miss K.
Doupe, Miss M. Jamieson; home-
made buns, 1 doz.,' W: Kirkby, Miss
113.; Jamieson; darkcake,
Thompson, Miss E. -Switzer light
t;
cake, J. T. Hern, J. R. ThompSOlie'
Apple pie, J. T. Hern, ,: •. Miss K.
eupe; >inlpkin pie, rine
T. Hern
Miss �' Switzer; lemon
Doupe„ W.'Kirkby, red eulrt'ant jelly,
.1 pint, Miss M. Nl,eCallum; apple
jelly, 1 pint, Miss M. McCallum,
Mrs. M. A. Copeland; berry jelly, 1
pint, Miss M. McCallum; 3 var., sour
pickles, A. E. Doupe; two var. cat-
sup, C. Routley, Miss hi. McCallum;
canned rhubarb, Miss McCallum, J.
Thacker canned cherries, G. Hazel-
wood, Miss J. Robinson; canned
raspberries, G. Hazelwood, M. Bre.
thour; canned pears, J. Urquhart,
Miss McCallum; canned plums, M.
Brethour, Miss McCalinm; canned
peaches, M. Brethour; canned straw-
berries, M. Brethour, Mrs, H. Swit-
zer; canned apples, Miss McCallum;
canned grapes, C. Routley, Mrs. E.
Colgan; canned corn, T. Crew, W.
Urquhart; canned peas, W. Urquhart
A. E. Doupe; canned tomatoes E.
Doupe, W. Urquhart; vegetable mar-
malades, Miss McCallum; canned.
cbicken, T. Washburn, A. E. Doupe;
best 5 -piece noon lunch, A. E. Doupe
Miss E. Switzer.
Specimen of writing on foolscap,
open to pupils in the 4th and 5th
reader, V. Atkinson, H. Brethour, M.
Coiling spec. of writing, open to
pupils in 2nd and 3rd reader, E.
Wynn, V. Shier, R. Jermyn; pencil
drawing, W. Hazelwood, A. Gleason,
F. Bibby; col. wild flowers, pressed,
mounted, in bloom and correctly,
named, L. Pridham, V. •, Pridham;
col. weeds, pressed, mounted, in
bloom and correctly named, W.
Hern, L. Brethour, V. Pridham; col.
weed seeds, in glass bottles, L. Prid-
ham, G. Thomson, A. Hern; col. of
injurious insects, L. Pridham, V.
Pridham; .col. grasses, grains and
clover in Sower or fruit, L. Pridham,
col. native woods, L. Colgan, L.
Pridham; potatoes, _early, E. Cope-
land, W. Hern, F. Crew; potatoes,
late, C. Gregory, C. Stewart, W.
Hern; garden carrots„ E. Copeland,
C. Gregory; M. Gollings; parsnips,
E. Brethour, C. Gregory, F. Crew;
cucumbers, V. Atkinson, T. Gallop,
L. Colgan; sweet corn, E. Copeland,
C. Stewart, J. McCullough; pop corn,
W. Hern, H. Brethour, M. Switzer;
pumpkin, G. Thompson, V. Atkinson
F. Crew; :watermelon, C, Stewart, L.
Pridham, M. Gollings; citron, F.
Crew, M. Gollings, W. fiazelwood;.
onions, V. 'Pridham, F. ' Crew; C.
Stewart; tomatoes; ' V, German, N.
Atkinson, H. Brethour; Northern
Spy apples, V. Pridham, R. Brethour.
T. Gallop; King of Tompkins, E.'*--
Brethour; blood beets, R. Brethour,
H. Brethour, F. Crew; water color
painting, A. Hern, V. Atkinson, N.
McNaughton; sunflower, . E. Cope-
land, T. Gallop; apron tobe certified.
by parent, L. Pridham,H. Brethour,
G :e ssample of buttonholes,
.$.. ,r. ao'n, s P
larethour, •; V. Pridham, M. Swit-
Special'- A ron Alma Hern, CO't'p ,
chet work,' V. Pridliame
p4
Boys' :.Judging Contest -Joh
Ste-
phens 89, • David Spence 82, James
Stephens 81:
)64
j
1`'�N