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The Exeter Times, 1924-10-9, Page 5'THE EXEltft TIM THUIISDAY, OCTO .iiiiiiimmilliimmoomommummimiommiiiiiiiiiiwillmimiomilumpimounionumumummoimmimmomil 0.4111, 01001••• SWAN. 11.140.14 11.•11100 OMNI/ •••••11 illiifiglillimilimimilmommllimmimmiummillommlliilliumilommim immiumiummummillmillimiimffit, IIIIISALL DEGAN'S•$YSTKTVI — OF -- TOUCH TYPEWRITING IS TAUGHT EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS DISTRICT BY THE School of 'Commerce Clinton, Ontario YOU CANNOT ATTEND A BETTER SCHOOL, SO WHY NOT REGISTER NOW OR THE FALL TERM? SCHOOL RE -OPENS Tuesday Sept 2nd, 1924 COURSES Stenographic -- Commercial -- Secretarial Special Courses For particulars apply to M. A. STONE, COM: SPECIALIST, a F. WARD, B.A., Vice Principal - Principal Phone 198 ELECTRIC Vacuum Cleaners For Sale or Rent NOW THAT THE TIME HAS AR- RIVED FOR FALL HOUSECLEAN- ING, A VACUUM CLEANER WILL GREATLY REDUCE THE LABOR AND TIME REQUIRED FOR THIS JOB. WE HAVE A RELIABLE MAKE OF CLEANER FOR SALE DR RENT. }TOW DO YOU SPEND yotrn, WINTER. EVENINGS? „ You cannot be more delightfully entertained at less cost, than by listening to the best musical talent •the world produces, and which is within the reach of all through the medium of the RADIO WE ARE AGENTS FOR SEVERAL RELLABLE MAKES The Hydro Shop J. Passmore PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & HOLMES Barristors, &c. Office on the Square, 2nd door trona Hamilton St., Goderich. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran, D. E. Holmes Mr. Holmes will be in Hensel' *very Friday from 9 until 6. AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au - tion School, Special course taken in 5tegistered Live Stock (all Breeds,) 1.4arcband1se, Real Estate, Farm Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with 'prevailing prices. Satisfaction as- gured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or wire 18-93, Zurich. p•••••tmenevoramateuarmwsermeassmsm, DR. A. IVIOIR, L. M. C. C. Physician and Surgeon Phone 70 HENSALL DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of ,Medicine, McGill University, Montreal; Member .af College of Physicians and Surgeone et Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Council of Canada; Pbst Graduate eAssuber of Resident Medical staff of eleneeal Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; diee,3 'doors east of Post Office. se 56, Hensall, Ontario. nitc, 1x6, v matched resised on both sides it '50 PER M. THIS' S ,THE T1.131:8 TO STOCK WITH GOOD COAL WI -01.P YOU CAN GRIT 1tT AT A LOW PRICE A., J. CLATWORTHY GB,AN-ToN Miss Violet Whiteside, who is at- tending Normal School at Stratford, spent the week -end at her home in town. Owing to the fact'that the Hen - sale grain dealers aee paying from 5 to 10e.- more per bushel for grain, enormons quantities aee steadily pouring in to the local elevators. Teams ane auto trucks arebusy hauling the harvest into town and the road to the elevators present a lively sight these days. Report of S. S. No. 10, Hay, for September—Sr. IV—Honors, Stella Ingram 88; Marie Bell 82; Bertha Corbett* 77; pass; Edwin Dick 72; Jack Corbett* 44; Willie Parke* 39. .Tr. IV—Lorne Chapman 62. Jr. III Hugh McEwen 66; Margaret. Dick 64; 'Ted Munn*. Sr. II— .G. Dick 73; Garnet eirousso 66. Sr. 1—Hon- ors, Alvin Bell 90; Jimmie McEwen S-5; Helen Munn 82; Harold Elder 75; Mary Iluiser 75; Pass, Irene Mousso 65; Dorothy Corbett* 65% Jr. Pr. Jessie Dick 75. Those marked * missed .some exams or were absent during Month. No. enrolled 20; av- erage attendance 16 M. G-. Johns, Teacher. KIPPEN Farmers are very busy at the bean harvest and silo filling. Grain is pouring into the Kippen elevator. Mr. Isaac Jarrett is the right man in the right place. Next Sunday, October 12th is Kippen's Anniversary services., Rev. Dr. Solavete, of Toronto will preach at 11 a. in: and. p. m. A choice anniversaiy entertainment will be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 14thl to which the public are cordially in- vited. Mrs. •McGregor• hat'' gone to Tor- onto to visit her daughter, Mrs. T. Petrie. All are lining up eor. the 0. T. A. on October 23rd. CHISELHURST Annivereary services were held. las Sunday; Rev: Mr. Ii:vin; of Sea - forth, was the preacher and delivered two splendid sermons. In the after- noon the church was packed andh there was a large crowd in the even- ing in spite of the inclement weather The proceeds were $225.00. Messrs Bonthron and Drysdale have installed a new furnace in the church. Mr. "Wilkinson visited his brother in Wingham last week. Mrs. E. Parker is laid up with pleurisy. . Mrs: Jas.' Stark, who has been ill is improving. Mr. Geo. Chambers was laid up forl a few days owing to illness. Quite a number of visitors were present for the Anniversary. • USE NAMELESS Cold Remedy foe the treatment of Cold in the head Hay Fever, Asthma, Catarrhal Deaf- ness, Sore eyes, Piles etc. It is easily applied. It is pleasant 'both easily applied. R is pleasant both to taste and smell. Priced. to sell, 250. Sold in Hensel]. at Hemphill's Drug Store. In Zurich, at, Wagner's Confectionery. wrrgrArmock. CENI'EAL ,BUSINESS COL- LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT. prepare e young men and weinen for Ilusiness which is BOW Canada greatest erofes- sion. Wo assist graduates to positions and they have rn oratorio:1 training which en- ables them to meet with sne- cesS. Students are registered can week, Get Our free cat- alogue and leaenesomething %bout our different depart - D. A. McLaughlin, Prin. eve* Mr. J. Steacy, Sr. was in Exeter on Wednesday. Miss M. Hunter spent a few days this week in Centralia. Miss Beryl Aeliton spent Sunday at her home in Gerrie. Mr. M. R. Rennie, of Seaforth was In town on Monday last. Mr. Harry Smith of London, spent Sunday at his home in town. Miss Gladys Slay visited with Miss Greta Lammie over the week -end. Miss Helen Fisher of Toronto, is visiting at her home in town this week. Local baseball fans are busy "lis- tening in" to the world's series this week. The close season for black and grey squirrels has been extended to 1925, • Miss Anita Graham of London, spent the week -end with Hensall friends. Mr. Glenn Broadfoot, of Goderich paid a short visit to Hensel' friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White were visited by relatives from a distance on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Farquhar and family visited relatives in Goderich on Sunday. Mrs. Thos. McKay, was taken to the Old Peoples' Home at Clinton on Friday last. • Considerable interest is being ta- ken in the village over the coming 0. T. A. vote. Mr. George Petty this week is re- painting and improving his block opposite the post office. The Methodist Church is holding their fowl supper on November 4th keep the date in mind. Rev. H. Naylor conducted the services in Trivitt Memorial church at Exeter on Sunday last. The Fowl Supper 'given by the ladies of the Neethodist church will be held on November 4th. Mesers'Bonthron 8c Drysdale have recently installed a furnace in the Chiselhurst Methodist church. Miss Dere Sherritt left some time ago for Port Huron, where she has taken a position in a hospital there. A number from Hensall attended a dance at the home of the Misses Gill, at Chiselhurst Tuesday 'night. On Friday lase Mr. R. Donaldson moved his furniture and household effects to Teeswater by motor truck. Bean Harvesting, silo „filling and threshing are the order of the day with farmers in this vicinity just Mr. Wm. Stone, Jr., Of Detroit motored to town on Sunday, and paid a short visit to his Hensall friends. -. A number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs, Suth- erland on,elonday afternoon last, to celebrate her birthday. Goderich and Seaforth were with- out lights Sunday evening owing to a break in the line caused by the storm Sunday evening. Quie a number from here attend- ed the Chiselhurst Anniversary on Sunday last and report that the ocs casion was a big success.- - Don't forget that the Observer Of- fice takes subscriptions for all the daily and weekly., papers. Let us have your order; we can save you money.. Miss Dorothy Welsh has been suc- cessful in gaining admission to Strat- ford Normal school. She left the forepart of the week to commence her studies. The Hensall Methodist . church Anniversary will be held on October 26th. Rev. C. J. Moorehouse of Clin- ton, will be the preacher for the occasion. Mr. Jack Carmichael visited in Stratford on Saturday last, return- ing on Monday with his sister, Miss Nellie, who has been visiting • for sometime in that city. • Mr. and Mrs. E. Rennie and Sam, and Mr. and Mrs. W.. Chapman. and Master Lorne motored to Palmer- ston. on Sunday ahd spent- the •day with Mr. and -Mrs. Chas. Chapman. The meeting of the Young Peoples' League held on Monday night was well attended. The program given by the Mollard Mission Circle was enjoyed by all. Also solos and mus- ical. numbers added to the interest'. ' The members of the Masonic Lod- ge at Hensall held a special meeting on Monday last. D. D. G. M. Mr. Aberhart, of Seaforth, addressed the order and was listened to with at- tention by the many members pre- sent. At the close of the Meeting refreshments were served. IFIENSALL SCHOOL FAIR A 131G SiLICOESS The Heesall Rural School Fair held on Wednesday of last week was considered a success, both as to large exhibits and large attendance. The niunerous exhibits were shown in the Town Hall and included bak- ing, sewing, darning, art, writing, flowers, fruits and vegetables and also" many other classes, While out- side a fair showing of liVeatock Was en exhibit. The spoets, Which were keenly contested, were held on the jhall field. In the school parade, all the see - tions or schools Made, such a geed ' showing that it was agreed to give , etteli school the same men Money, 1 Owing to lack of space the list of .prize WillllerS Will libt, appear Until uext week. GRCENWAY , A 1/TY succeesfel school fair was held at the West school laet Friday. The teacher Miss Kenny and her pu- pils are to be congratulated. Mrs Mollard, Dist, Suet W. M. S. visited the local ,seciety last Wed- nesday and gave a very interesting addrese. 'Lunch was served' at the close of the meeting. Mrs. R. Pollock and little son, of Kerwood spent the week -end with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. E. Mc- Pherson., e, • e Anniversary services will be held In Grace Church Sunday, Oct. 12th. andeaeHarvest-,1-leme. dinner Oct. 17 SCHOOL REPORT CT S. S. NO. 4, USBORNE, fo.r the month of Sep- tember, based on daily work and ex- aminations 4—Lily Hunter 77 Gerald Ford 73. jr,' 4—Mary ',I-tun.ter 62. Sr. 3—jean Coates 85, Ua. Ituater, 82. jr 3—Roy Hunter 52, Archie Tboine,on 51. Sr. 2 --Norman Hunter 75 Bessie Coates 66, Eldon leading 63, Florence Mitchell 58. Jr, 2—Arnold Void 65, Allan W,estcott 60. 1.—Elgin Luxton -'63. Primer-7Clitton Hunter 81 Willie Quinton, 77, Beatrice Essery "62 Hubert Quinton 55. No. on roll 18; average 15.1. L 1. Davis; teacher. Crediton Schobl Fair Better than Ever The Annual Crediton School Fair took place on Thursday, the 2nd of October -1924 under the direction of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture and management of Mr. S. B. Strothers, of Clinton. Tho weather was ideal and a very large crowd was in attendance. The exhibits especially 'grain,, corn, roots, and vegetables exceeded those of prev- ious years. The showing of live- stock was splendid and competition was quite keen. The drills,and par- ades of the different schools dress- ed in attractive colors, presented a pretty sight. The fair this year was the best held In its history. The following is the result of the judg- ing. The number preceeding the name is the school section number: Wheat, 1 qt..5 Kenneth Kuhn, 1 Willie Elliott; wheat sheaf, 5 Kenneth Kuhn; oats, 1 qt. 5 Willie Geiser, 3 Bernice Sanders, 5 Mau- rice Beaver, 4 Arnold Becker, 2 Willie Lampert; oats, sheaf, 5 Maurice Beaver, 5 Clarence Fahner, 5 "Willie Geiser, 5 • Gordon Lampert, 2 Willie Lampert, 5 Melvin Lampert barley, 1 qt. 5 Harold Fahner, 5 El- gin Woodall, 2 Harry Hirtzel, 5 Gor- don Lampert, 1 Ivan Hodgins; field corn, 1 James Corsant, 3 Ella Dear- ing, 5 Ila Appleton, 2 Lloyd Lam- pert; sweet corn, 5 Velma Guett- inger, 5 Jean Richard, 2 Maurice Hertzel, 4' Eldon Smith, 5 Eugene Beaver, 5 Arthur Heist. Irish Cobblers, 5 Kenneth Lillow, 14 William Richards, 14 Mary Buckley, 2 Agnes Lampert, 5 ,Elgin Woodall; green mountain, 5 Inez Fahner, 4 Lloyd Eagleson, 14 Char- les Baynham; deeley, 14 Earl Frey,, 5 Agnes Love, 5 Elsie Thompson,' 5 Lloyd Fahner, 4 Lloyd Wein, 1 Pauline Hodgins;. mangels, 5 Angus Love, 5 Eugene -Beaver, 5 Inez Fah- ner, 5 Willie Gaiser, 5 Elgin Wood- all, 5 Rodney Bowman; turnips, 3 Willie Stanlake, 14 Gerald Godbolt, 5 Russel Finkbeiner, 5 Eugene Beaver, 5 Arthur Heist, 4 Joe Mar- tene; beets, 4 Marguerite Amy, 3 Margaret Penhale, 14 Mabel Smith, 5 Carrie Fahner, 4 Esther Martene-, 14 Maurice White; carrots, 4 Ler- een Becker, 5 Karl Kuhn, 5 Helen Hill, 5 Alma Winer, 5 Willie Gaiser, Geraleine Hedden; parsnips, 5 Clarence Fahner, 5 Lulu Kerr, 14 George 'White, 5 Helen Finkbeiner, 5 Bernice Either; melons. 14 Jack Buckley, 3 Gladys Penhale, 5 Ang- us Love, 5 Irene Fahner, 4 Martha Martene, 4 Greta Becker. Asters," 5 Elva Wuerth, 5 Gerald Zwicker, 4 Eldon Smith, 5 Alma Lawson, 5' Gerald Smith, 5 Carrie Fahner; sweet peas, 5 John McTa- vish, 5 Rodney Bowman, 5 Lulu Herr; phlox, 2 Kathleen Lawson, 2 Agnes Lampert; zinnia, 14 Fergus Buckley, 3 Glades Penhale, '5 Eber Lewis, ,14 Jack Esseree African Mar- igolds, 14 Earl Frey, 14 Reta Buck- ley, 4 Laurence Wein, 2 Norma Finkbeiner, 1 "Willie ,Elliott, 2 Ila Lainport; Coreopsis, 3 Margaret Penhale; Calendula, 1 Gerald Hed- den, 3 Greta Dearing, 1 James Cor - sant; French Marigolds„. 5 Velma Guettinger, 6 Ruby Finkbeiner, 5 Melvin Richard, 5 Edna Gaiser, 5 Willie Geiser, 5 Margaret Kuhn; Salpiglosis, 5 Irene Fahner, 1 Weal- thy Schroeder;; Uerleena, 4 Olga _Martene, 1 Ruby Redden; Cosmos, '2 Elva Lampert, 14 .Jack Buckley, 3 Ella Dearing. Essay, "Birds and their relation to Agriculture" Prize donated by Rev. Kitely, 5 Edith Sweitzer, 2 Harry Hirtzel, 4 Eldon Smith. Cockerel, 5 Clara Thompson, 3 Douglas Triebner, ,2 Dorothy Law- son 14 Jack Buckleye,pullet, 5 Clara Thompson, 3 Douglas • Triebner, 14 Fergus Buckley, 2 Dorothy Lawson; pen of three 14 Donald Hicks, 3 D. Triebner; pr, white Leghorns, 5 Angus Lovie, 2 Willie Lampert; pt. white Wyandottes, 5 Laura Clark; pair Rhode Island Reds, 3 Douglas Triebner, 1 Geraldine Hedden, 1 Gerald Hedden; pen Barred Rocks, 5 Arthur Heist, 5 Gordon Heist, 5 Alma Lawson, 3 Willie Stanlake; 5 Jelin D. IVIcTaeish , 4 EldOn' Sinith; pair pigeons, 5 Edna, Geiser, 5 Dor- othy Schroeder, 3 Murray Scott, 14 Gerald Godbolt 2 Willie Lampert, 5 Melvin Laniport; any pet, 4 Jee Ma- tene, 5 Elva Wuerth, 2 Thelma Sims 1 Ruby Heddee, 1 Mina Flynn. 5 Clara Lewis; dog, 5 Kenneth 'fellow 2 Gerald Rollins, 5 'Clevald, Zwicker, 5 Bernice Either, 5 Carrie Fahner, 4 Edgar Rader; 'cat, 5 Marion Rich- ard, '4 Eldon Smith, 5 Alma Lawson, 5 Earl Sheardown, 4 Waiter Weber, 5 Ede:a GaiSSY Dozen white, eggs, Gerald Hod - den, 4 Loreeee Wein, 2 Edward Lampert, 5 -Elsie, Thompson, 5 Ger- aid Smith, 5 Willie 'Geiser; elpzen brown eggs, 4- Edith Weber, 1 Ruth :Heiden, 5 Willie Geiser, 3 Beeelee Andereem, 2 Thelma Sims, 3 Mar- garet, Penhale. • Daley calf (feelale,) 5 Elgin WOo- dell, 4 LloYd "Wein, 5,11 and H. LAI 0 la 9' Woodall, 5 Willie Gaieer 5 Morria ter Edgar 13.ader of DitshWOotl end ' lamb, 4 Edgar Rader, 4 L. Weise, were also several drills, duette aud w211 be 4 LieY4 Wein, 5 Sani Lawson; hal- dealogaee. Tee aeiiinateete pu6.. 1/ROPKIITY 'IN TIM VILLA,QE, ter broken colt, 5 Sam Lawson, 2 lie Slieeking were, Miss Alma Winer, OF EXETER HarrY Hirtzel, 5 Melvin LamPort, wiles° sithieet was "Canada a nation' under, and by v41,t e ,ert e Gorden, Heist; pair >baeon hogs, rwteitehdienr, the lePiree". Elsie: registered mer(gageittWiloich- ain 2 Maurice Ilirtzel, 4 Lorance Wein, , le oe tee elence or gag AUCTION S.A. Beaver, 14" Gerald God1/471t; market duett by the Misses Ferde There MORTGle.0/ SALE GE, 11114:181DY4NOS e Gaiser, 5 Elgin Woodall; Wale e to the United States and Can - Agricultural colt, 2 Harry Hirt- ada," Gerald Zwicker, "The Cenad- zel 5 Gordon Haist, 5 Melvin Lam- lan Natioual Exhibition " Agnes port, lat. prize (longed by The Can- Lampert, "All that ,glitters is not adian Bank of Commerce; beef calf, gold,"Eva Lampert, `Save, the Ver- 5,Manriee Beavers +-Lawrence Wein, est," Haeel Hay, "1.)rohibitione' 5. Gordon Heist, 5 Elgin Wooden, 5 The judges awarded ,the prizes as William Geiser, prizes donated by follows: Seniors, Elsie Reeder, AI- N. W. Trewartha, AI, P. P., j Ma, Winer; juniors, Gerald Zwicker, Fall pears, 5 Clareece Fahner, '14 Hazel Hay, Eva Lainport and Agnes Reta Buckley, 3 Gladys Peehale 4 Lampert. Lloyd Wein, 5 W"illie Geiser, 4 Joe Martene; six apples, 3 Greta Dear- ing, 4p Eldon Smith, 5 Gordon. Heist, 5 Clarence refiner, 5 Harold Fahner 3 Douglas Triebner; pumpkin, 5 1Villie Geiser, 5 Arthur Heist, 5 El- gin Woodall, 5 Russell Finkbeiner, 2 Morris /Iirtzel, 14 William Rich- ards. Half dozen doughnuts, 4 Selina Rader, 4 Edna Martene, 2 Thelma Sims, 2 Da Lampert; half dozen Graham muffins, 5 Dorothy Fahner, 4 Eldon Smith, 2 Dorothy Lawson, 5 Bernice Eilber, 3 Luella Stanlake, 5 Eena Beaver,'halt dozen lemon tarts, 5 Laura Clark, 2 Elva Lam- pert, • 2 Thelma Sims, 2 Kathleen Swain; d.ark layer cake, 1 Wealthy Schroeder, 5 Hazel 'Woodall, 5 Al- ma „Winer, 1 Ruby Hedden, 2 Thel- ma Sims, 2 Kathleen Swain; raisin KIRKTON FAIR WAS GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from page four) ca-ses, Mrs. J. D. Graham, leawsoin Bros.; 40.111emade soap, W. Sw itzer, Mrs, J. Creig.htori, . Fancy—Lady's night robs, Mrs, E. Lan:easter, Mrs. J. D. Graham; Lady's conveleseent jacket, wool, iliss ESw . itzer, Nrs. Jas. Brown; Lady's eon- valesce.rit jacket, fancy, N, Heal, Mies E. Sw itzer; Table centre, whits N. Heal, ,Mrs.. J. D. Graham; Colored, 'Mrs, Gres'e, Mrs, J. Di Graham; 'Pelee runner, Mies E, ,Sw itzer,, N. Roach; Buffet set, T. VC,7ashiburn Mr& L. Groe,a; Tea cloth, Mrs, Jas. Creighton,, Nee. L. Grose; Tea cloth crochet trimmed, Miss E. Sw itzer. Miss NI! pie (teachers only) 4 Lavine Smith Folieck; Pillow slips and 'sheets, A. 2 Isa e b 11 e Donaldson, 5 Cora Sch.: Wi4".;eman, Miss E, Sw itzer; Dresser roeder; apple Pie, 5 Inez Palmer, cover, Mies E. Se' itzer, Geo, Jaques' 3 Luella •StaIllake, 2 Dorothy Law- Dresser Tanner, N. Heal;. Charles! 4 Charlie Martene; hoine made can -2" C-I'lld's 2 Thelma Sims, dress., a Gregery,',Mrs. F., Lancaster; son, 3 Rosa Dearing, jacket and booties. A. Wise- dY, 5 Alma Winer, 5 Bernice FiTher, tZillnocvcovers,MrE.N , L,a,tiliceaaeit,cr;G.Sh, feaetittleesn;d, 5 Helen 1VIcIsaac, 5 Ruby Finkbein- er, 3 Ella Dearing,. 4 Eldon Smith; Day pillow slips, R. Mills Mrs. Gra- school lunch, 5 Bernice Eilber, 3 ham; Camis,ole with crochet yoke, Miss Ella Dearing, 3 Greta Dearing, 4 E. Sw; /tzar, Mrs. 3. Creighton; Caml- Eldon Smith; . sole, "silk, Miss E. Sw itzer, A. Wise- Pt.soe; Handkerciriefs, N. Heal, Dameaen Raspberries, 3 Rosa Dearing, 5 Inez Fahner, 5 Lulu Herr 3 Ella B--o.s.; Shopping bag, eles. E. Lan Dearing, 5 Marjorie Lawson, 1 irla... career, A. Cele; Hahd bag, A. Cde, zel Hay; beets, 5 Hazel Woodall, 3 Miss E. Sw dee?. Te'ole doylies, Miss Rosa Dearing, 5 Clara Theinpson, 1 E. SW Ozer, A. Cole; Serviettes, Mrs, 3W Margarete altIiy SchProenedheall.2.5 Irene Fahner, C... 'Lan:easier, Miss Sw, itzer; Bedroom towels, Miss Sw frtzeir, Mrs. Graham; Patch on Gingham., ,s Irene Wag- ,Guest towels., Mrs. Creighton., - Eleie horn, 1 Hazel Hay, 5 Edith Sweit- Wilson.; Embroidery, ecinive a , silk, zer, 5 Lottie Waghorn,4 Thelma Mrs, E. Lanca,ster; Embroidery, daisy Weber, 5 Alma Winer; initialled loop and Feench knot, Mrs. Creighton. handkerchief, 5 Edith Sweitzer, 3 N. Heal; Colored erre>. j. Andereose Greta Dearing, 5 Alma Winer 3 N. Heal; Tetted centre. piec,e, W. li, Luella Stanlake; hemmed tea tow- SW. itzer, Mise Robinson; .Tatting, N. Reach, E. Wilson.; InfaVs pillow and ell, 1 Wealthy Schroeder, 5 Helen Orme, 5 Elsie Thompson, 5 Verde carr.1:1-g'e c°ver, Mrs. L. Grose; Crochet Sims, 3 Luella Stanlake, 5 Alma filet, MISS SW. etzer, Mrs.. Grahain; Winer; crocheted lace, 5 Edith Crochet lace, A. Wiseman,,Dr. Ja Sweitzer, 2 Agnes Lampert, 5 IIilda Grieve ;' knitterelace, Miss j. aohineein, Sims, 5 Marguerite Lampert, 4 Kath A, Wiseman; Boudoir cap, H. Hanna; leen Morlock, 5 Verde Sims; knitted Mrs. ..E. Lancaster; Aproll,ePelique, Miss M. 'Follick, :Niles M. Doupe; Sofa doll's quilt, 5 Dorothy Fahner, ; wash cloth, 4 Edith Weber; patched 1 cushion, sllk emb.., Mrs. E. Lancaster, Hazel Hay, 3 Greta Dearing, 5 Alma A. Cole; Sofa cushion, Miss J. Role:ale Lawson, 1 Ruby Hedden; boudoir eon ; Roman c ut work, Mrs.' J. Creigh- cap, 2 Thelma, Sims, 3 Rosa Dearing ton, Mrs. Graham; Service tray, Mrs 5 Irene Fahner, 3 Luella StanlakeL. Grose, D. Goulding ; Work by lady . darning on woollen stocking, 3 Gre- over 70 yeate, Mrs. J. Anderson, eirs. ta Dearing, 5 Alma Lawson; halid 'Anderson; 5 useful styles of needle, made apron,. 3 Luella Stanlake, '2 Miss. Sw ezer, N. Heal; Special for Wealthy Schroeder, 3 Bernice Sand- ers, 2 Thelma Sims. Any, model in wood, -e Gordon Lampert, 4 Edgar Rader, 5 Willie Gaiser; bird house, 5 Kenneth Lil- S hooked mat, Jas. Robinson, FINE AND DECORATIVE ART Oil painting, landscape,.from„na,-. ture, Mrs. H. Sweitzer, N. Roach; oil painting, marine, from nature, low, 4 Eldon mith, 5 Gerald Smith, - on N Roach; oil painting, vegetable or 5 Gerald Zwicker; patch sewn grain bag, 4 Eldon Smith, 5 Gordon ' fruit, W. H. Sweitzer; water coloi, Lampert, 3 Earl Christie, 4 'Lloyd scene, copy, Miss M. Follick; water' Eagleson, 5 Sam, Lawson; 5" Earl color scene, from nature, ,Miss M. Sheardown; specimen of paper cut- Follick; water colors, flowers aild ting, 5 Gerald Smith, 5 Jean Rich- vase or bowl, Miss M. Follick; Sepia, ards, 5. Arthur Heist, 5 Clarence any subject, copy, G. Heywood;pas- Fahner, 5 Elva Wuerth, 5 Eugene tel. any subject, N. Roache crayon, Deaver; six named knots, 5. Edith or charcoal scene from copy' Miss Sweitzer, 5 Elgin Woodall, 4 Thel- ma Weber, 3 Willie Stanlake, 2 ' Folhcke pencil drawing' any subject Harry Hirtzel, 2 Willie ,Laniport; Miss Follick; pencil drawing, geo- collection 6 beneficial insects, 5 metrical, Jas. Marc, H. Hanna; pen Ed. Sweitzer, 2 N. Finkbeiner; col- and ink sketch,' any subject, F. Gou- lection 10 native forest seeds, 5 Ed- lding, G. Heywood; pen and ink itis Sweitzer, 14 Garfield Neil, 14 drawing, G. Jacques, Jas. More; Gerald Godbolt; collection of • ten stencil design, H. Hanna, F. Gould - tree leaves, 5 Edith Sweitzer, 5 - ing; basketry, Mrs. L. Grose, Miss Ruby Finkbeiner, 14 Gerald Godbolt • 14 Garfield Neil, 1 Wealthy Schroe- M Doupe. ameteur photography, R. der, 2 School Collection; pressed Shier, F. Pridham; tinted snap shots wild flowers, 5 Ruby Finkbeiner, 5 Miss Follick; penmanship, G. Hey - Edith Sweitzer; collectiou 6 injur- wood; painting on china, conyen- ious insects, 5 Edith Sweitzer, 5 tional, Mrs. W. Atkinson, Dr. Grieve Ruby Finkbeiner'; map of Huron, 4 painting on china, realistic, Mr. Edith Weber, 4 Marguerite Amy, 14 Blackler, Dr; Giieve; painting lus- Earl Frey, 14 Doris Essery, 1.1 Gwen tre work, Dr. Grieve M. Blackler. nie Hicks,' 4 Edgar Rader; map 'of South America, 3 Greta Dearing; 3 DOMESTIC SCIENCE Ella Dearing, 5 Lottie Waghorn, 5 Honey extracted, NI. Brethour Edna Beaver, 2 Elva Lampert, 3 E- Mrs, J. Squire; maple syrup, A. ber Lewis; map of Canada, 5 Mar- Doupe, H. Copeland; maple sugar, guerite Lamport, 4 Eldon Smith, e - Dawson Bros., G. Hazlewood; home - Gladys Lewis; 1 'Hazel Hay, 2 Thel- made bread white A. Shier, Daw- ma Sims, 2 Edward Lampert; writ - son Bros.; hoine-made bread brown, writ- ing, "Evening Prayer," 5 Carrie Fah ner, 5 Carl Kuhn, 1 Joe Martene, 5 Nies. J. Squire, J. T. Hern; home - Arthur Heist,' 4 Walter .Weber, 5 made buns, J. T. "Herm Mrs. J. Gerald Smith; writing, "Abide with Squire; coffee'eake, Mrs. J. Squire; Me," 14 Donald Hicks, 14 Doris Es- Angel cake, Reuben Shier, Mrs. J. sery, 3 Willie Stanlake, 4 Edith We- Squire; light cake, Reuben Shier, ber, 3 Gladys Penhale, ' 5 Elva -as. Malcolm; dark, cake, J. T. Hern t Wuerth; writing, "Lead Kindly Ray Mille- apple pie A. Robinson, Light," 3 Ella Dearing, 3 Margaret .Penhale, 5 Merva Sims, 5 Dorothy A. _ i , - Shier; pumpkn pie, AeShier, R. Feltner,1 Rubby Hedden, 2 Elva Shier; lemon pie, A. E. Doupe • R. ' Lampert; writing, "On His Blind- Mills; red current jelly, R. eV. ness, 1 Hazel Hay, 5 Gladys Lewis, Switzer, Chas. Atkinson; apple jelly, 2 Thelma Sims, 2 Agnes Lampert, C. Atkinson, R. W. Switzer; berry 4 Edna Martene, 5 Marguerite Lam- jelly, Mrs: .11- Barnett, Mrs. W. J. port; collection 3 specimens of Art, Urquhart; sour pickles, A. Robinson, 5 Edith Sweitzer, 4 Kathleen Mor- A. E. Doupe; sweet pickles, Mrs. E. lock, 4 , Edna Martene, 2 Thelma, Lancaster, G. Jacques; catsup, G. Sims, 5 Bernice Eilber. 1 Mina r eacqueS, A. E. Deeeee; rhubarb, J. T. Flynn; crayon sketch, 1 Marguerite Amy, 4 Loreen Becker, 4 Esther Hern, Dr. J. Grieve; cherries, E. N. Martene, 4 Edgar Radet, 4 Joe Mar- Shier, Mrs. E. Lancaster; raspberries tene, 5 Carrie Fahner; • monogram, Mrs. D. Roger, Geo, Jacques; pears, 5 Edith Sweitzer, 14 "Wm. Richards, Dr. Grieve, J. Urquhart; plums, C. 3 Grete Dearing, 5 Inez Faliner, 5 Atkinson, Miss J. Robinson; peach - Hazel Woodall, 2 Thelma Sims;es; "Gtieve„, W. Herne strawberries, quetatiOn, 5 Edith Sweitzer, 1 Ha- _ Routley, Mrs. .E. Lan 2caster; • ap- zel Hay, 1 Elsie Rader, Sims, 1 Wealthy Schroeder, Pies, Chas; Attkiiison; grapes, C. Einkeeiner. . outley; corn, E. -Doupe, J. T. Bern Judging cattle, 4' Lloyd. Wein., 4 Peas; G. Jacques, A. M. Donee; to - Eldon Smith, 4 Arnold Becker, 4 matoes; A. Shier, J. Urquhart; chic - Lawrence Wein, 5 Rodney Bowman, ken, C -Atkinson; noon hinch, Mrs. 5 Gordon Lampert. J. Sqllire, ,Mrs. Goulding; gooseber- Creaseeht sewing contest, 4, Wein eiea, A. wiseinan, A. :Rundle 13"s. ' 3-uclgeS—Ms's. W. C. - Epplett and Interschool singing; room 2 No. 5,, No, 4; No. 14, NO. 1 room 1 No. 5 Mrs' Switzer No. 2. SCHOOL CHILDREN School parade, No, 1, No. 2, No, 3, Pencil drawing, G. Gallop,Winone, No, 4, room 1 and 2, No. 5, No. 14 Gallop, Ward Horn; speeiMen of awarded $1 each. writing by pupil in 3ect or 4th read - In the evening a concerti was givoll er, Audrey Paul, Netta Shier, Alma in the Town Hall, at whic1r the pup- Hem; writing by pupil in anci or -3rd us of the different schools who took reader, Victor Chatten; col. of wild part in the Fair put- On the progratn, flowers, pressed, 1:11.01. piedeme, 19, Special Mention must be made to the Musicial Selection of Miss WendHern, Grace Gallop; col. of weeds, produced on day of stile, the under- signed wili offer for, sale on Satur- day, October 25th., at 1:30 o'clock p, ni., on tlie preniises, tile residence property situated on Lot 34, south side of Simeoe St., Willis' survey/ Village of /fleeter. On the property is a comfortable beicit house with metal roof and a frame stable, and an excellent gar- den. 'Phis dwelling' iblocated- mat one of the nicest streets of Exeter. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale, ai quantity of valuable furniture and household effects. See small bine for ,particul- ars. ' Terms of Sale , 20 per cent of purchase price In cash on date of sale and the balance within 30 days. Possession upon completion of purchase money. For further particulars and con- ditions, which will be read on date of sale, apply to GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter, Ont, Solicitors for Mortgagee FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE --- OF —• FARM, JPARA1 STOCK, AND IMI'LE111GENTS on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd LOT 5, 00N. 2, USI3ORNE •One hundred acres of land, fine brick house, 2 good bank barns, drive shed, hen house and good gar- age. Well drained .and fenced 7 acres of bush, all ie grass. . Also Lot 6, Con. 2, 100 acres all in grass. HORSES: -1 heavy team six and seven years old;.1 heavy horse 4 yrs. old; 1 driving mare 6 years old; 1 driving mare 7 yrs. ,old; 1 two yr. old Belgian colt; 1 one yr. old Bel- gian colt. CATTLE: -1 heifer due on Oct. 7th, 1 heifer due on Oct. 15th; 1 heifer due on Oct. 20th; 1 cow due on Mar. 2nd; 1 'tow due on March 25th; el.' eels, due on March 271h; 1 cow due on March 5th; 1 cow due March 28; 1 cow due April lst; 1 cow due on April 15th; 1.farrow cow; 1 export steer; 4 steers 3 yrs. old; 1 fat heif- er 3 yrs. old; 3 steers rising 2 yrs. old; 2 heifers rising 2 yrs. old; 4 yearling heifers; 2 yearling steers; 7 spring calves; 1 Herford. Bull 3 years old. PIGS: -2 brood sows with litters- at foot. IMPLEMENTS: --- Massey -Harris Binder, Tudhope-Anderson Mower, M. H. stiff tooth cultivatoremanure spreader, roller, set of harroWs, 2 walking plows, disc harrow, scuffler, fanning mill, 10 horse power gaso- • line engine and grinder, wagon, sleighs, top buggy, circular saw, seed drill, hay fork and new rope 160 ft., hay rack, gravel box, root puiper, stone boat, flat rack, set scales, cream separator, extension ladder, wire strechers, 1 set heavy britchen harness, 1 set heavy back band har- neig, grind stone, sugar kettle, sap buckets and pan, cedar posts and lumber, iron fence posts, ill straw to be sold. - HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: -1 parlor suite, sideboard, couch, extension table, ironbed, springs and mattres- ses, carpets, churn. pictures, hanging, lamp. • ,' TERMS $10 and under cash, over that a- mount 12 months credit on approved joint notes or a discount of 5 per cent per annum off for cash. FARM ----Terms will be made known on day of sale. Richard Coates Proprietor Frank Taylor Auctioneer of weed seed in bottles, E. Copeland E. Pridham, E. Here; col. of injur- ious insects, Grace Gallop, Elaine Canine D. Camm; col. of grasses, grains and clover in flo-wer, Ethel Pridham; col. of photos G. Hazle- wood; col. of native woods, Ethel Pridham, Ward Bern; potatoes, early, S. Ratcliffe, A. Pringle, L. Stone late potatoes, C. Stewart, Marguerite Ratcliffe, V. Chattel; carrots, j. Ratcliffe, B. Ratcliffe, Ina Gallop; parsnips, Thos. I-lern.„ A. Pringle Kathleen Gregory; cucumbers, W. liernA. Pringle. Jas. Ratcliffe; blood. beets, Thos. Hera, Bums Ratcliffe, Ward I-Iern; sweet corn, Grace Gal- lop, C. Stewart, Arthur Pringle; pop corn, Violet S'cluire; pumpkin, punap- kin T. Brock 1, 2, and 3; citron, A. Pringle, Ina Gallop; onions, iVfargt. Ratcliffe, n. Copeland, G. Heywood; tomatoes, T. I-Iern, Margt. Ratcliffe Alda Squire; Northern Spy Apples E,velyn ,Routley, Arthur Pringle, C. Stewart; King of Tomkins, Evelyn Routley, Chas. Stewart, special late Astrachan apples Margaret Rat- cliffe; apron, Aida Squire,' Alma Bern; Cookies, Muriel Robinsen, V. Squire, Grace Gallop; soda biscuits, Alma Bern, Violet Stone, V. Squire; light cake, Alma I -Tern, V. Squire; best dressed doll, Sean COle, Carrie Wynn, Netta Shier, special,; -Water color paieting, Ina, Gallop, A. Hern, Winone Gallop, Carrie Wyun; bou- quet of cut flowers, Scott Theme - Con. Thos. Here, Alma Hern; sun- flower, Philip Ilene Thos. I -fern, T, Brock; hens' eggs, Evelyn Routley, 'Violet Squire, Thos. Brock; postage stamps, Scott Tlionipson, V, Chalice Public School exhibit) Anderson School 'exhibit. WilicheiSea School exhibit; special tatting, D. Calm- a .special 'postage staMps, Margaret Willis of Centralia, the Solo by Mas- Winona Gallop, Ethel Prid.ham; col, ewe, zee. el le