The URL can be used to link to this page

The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-10-02, Page 4♦THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE LAUGH AND i BE HAPPY I J# The Great | Collegiate a..... ....... — THE BIGGEST EVENT EVER STAGED IN EXETER ■ Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce - Directed by Universal Producing Company i inn LOCAL PEOPLE AS CHARACTERS |EQ IOU DON'T MISS 1T1 SCREAMS OF LAUGHTER ■ W ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY BILL DAVIS AS “AUNT LUCIA” CAST OF UHARACTERS ........... BILL..DAVIS .......H. SWEETLOVE, ...............T.S:.NEALE .......... MARY GRANT .........AM'Y SHAPTON CATHERINE WOODS ... FRANCIS ABBOTT ........M. R. COMPLIN ........... SILAS REED Z ............ MRS. N. J. DORE ? Dr. Seamore (College Pres.) H.Q.90UTHC0TT 1 Mrs. Seamore .......... ^....... First Freshman ...... Second. Freshman ... Messenger Boy ....... Glee Club President Fraternity President College Sheik ......... .Cheer Leader ......... ANfT LUCIA'S GLEE CLUB Frank Taylor Geo. Lawson Frank Wood Jos. Grant W. E. Middleton Harry Carey J. Hubert Jones E. J. Wethey Frank Sheere W. D. Sanders Jerry (Aunt Lucia) ....... AJfrarge (College Student) Dick (Football -Star) ..... Betsy (George’s Girl) ...... Molly (Dick’s Girl) ....... Ethelyn (Jerry’s Girl) .... •Butter and Egg Man .... , Collins (Dick’s Dad) ....... Prof. Gaddis .................. Dean Howard................ .-f; ,RETA ROWE . ..GRAFTON COCHRANE? ................. RAY PRYDH, .............WARREN MAX' .......... W. R. GOULDING ....■.... MARVIN HOWEt ........... EARL RUSSELL .......HERMAN 00^'^ Rev. J. B. Rhodes J. Wr. H. C. . E. R. Hopper ’ B. M. ” ’ Jos. Senior W. S. Howey \ Jas. Francis R. N. Rowe Rev. D. McTavish Batson S Rivers Sanders COLLEGE ] Sorority President Vamp of Exeter ........ Tilly the Toiler ......... Campus Flirt ............... Gold Digger ................. Clinging Vine .............. Innocent Freshman ..... Com Fed Co-Ed ........... Teacher’s Pet ............... Athletic Girl ................ Spinster School Teacher Powerful Ku Irinka ..... FLAPPERS .. R. G. SELDON CHAS. GQDBOLT R. B. BARTOW CHAS.ALTER . TED BAWDEN B. M.ANCIS ,. N. SANGSTER BRU CEIRI VERS FSA. MAY ARNESS ^ELLIOTT DICK .. A. O.l G. A. HAWKINS EXETER OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Jiggs’ Maggie ............................... S. WALTERS Giggles ............................................ S. TRACY Perfect 56 ................................... T. S. WOODS Cleopatra ................... ................... L. B. DOYLE Dancing Girl ........................... Dr. JOHN WARQ Studious Girl ...........................LARRY TAYLOR Hard Hearted Hannah.......CECIL J. STEWART Conceited Junior ......................... W, S, COLE Bathing Beauty ................................... W. MAY Girl with $1,000 Legs ............... S. B. TAYLOR Peaches Browning ....................... H. T. ROWE- Clara Bow ................................. W. W. TAMAN Gloria Swanson ................... K. J. LAMlPMAN Baby Face ................................... F. COATES Beautv Winner .............................. T. DINNEY Bride‘of 193 8 ........................... J. W. POWELL SPECIAL BABY PAGEANT “Take Me Back to Babyland” Featuring- 150 Children, ages 4 to 7 SPECIAL DRAMATIC READER Miss Marjorie Broderick GIRLS' CHORI S Jeanette Taman Jean Pilon Kathleen Strang Ruth Tieman Ruth Kleinstiver Nora McGinnis Beth Elliott Ella May Scott Helen Viola Edith Hazel Maragret Taman ’ Margaret Martin MUSICAL NUMBERS , ..... Girls.’ Chorus .... Girls’ Chorus Miss Pearl Wood ..... Girls’ Chorus ... Flapper Chorus ........... Ensemble Grace Christie Bernice Eilber Margaret Ellerington Helen Penhale Jean Penhale Marjorie Complin Ruby Stone Laura Clark Mary Kerslake Dorothy Ryckman Reba (Simmons Eileen Snell Olive Lawson Bernice Rollings SPECIAL t AUCTION SALE —.. O f .T1' EARM STOCK IMPLE3IENTS The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction, at Lot 10, Con. 3, STEPHEN, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER lfltl/ at 1.00 .o'clock sharp the followiSig: HORSES-^Black mare, 6 year#old bay horse, 9 years, old; bay mafe, 4 years old; sorrel gelding, 3 yeai$ old driving mare; : CATTLE-—4 cows due time sale 1 cow due January 20th; 2 coiEs due April 5tli and 15th; 1 cow di 10 th; steers rising 3 years old; 2>heifers rising 3 years old; 4 heifersRising 2 years old; 5 spring calves; tj^o small calves, ■SWINE—Brood ember; 4 chunks each. POULTRY—100 Collie Dog. IMPLEMENTS—M. H tivator, disc harrow, la seed drill, hay loader, ... rake, set 4-section diamond harrows, scuffler, riding plow, 2 2 walking plows, fanni dut'tai set scales, tu creaiji separator, wa cedai^ posts, wagon a graved box, set bob drill, ness, lai’s, 22srolls wire, lumber^.1,000 bush bus. barley, 200 b wheat m'fced, 5 cor buckets, fork, ro. springs aj^d mattr stoves, chifin, barr$ whiffletree^ neckyt kettles and quant mangolds othe.i erous to meifiUon ■lJiii-GaiS Poultry, >.a«n] and under, caslfe Sver that amount 12 months’ creclrt^will be given on furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of‘’■5 per cent, off for cash. JOHN WILLIS, Proprietor F. COATES, Clerk ‘ F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer IN TORONTO of in Mar, 1 heifer due Jan. lOtfld; two sow du Nov- weighii® 50 lbs. hens:turkeys jitter, buggy, 3g ifet single ham finder, cul- roller, 1 bower, hay row plows nill,. straw p pulper, 1 i, hay rack, stock rack, eighs, turnip t double har- , 8 good col- ank and inch . of oats, 200 barley and lock w’ood, sap on ladder, hay slings, pulleys, 2 beds, ses, 2 kitchen forks, shovels, es, hoes, chains, y of surnips and rticles too num- lew extenS SALE grain cash; $10 Nadiger Skinner Brooks Clark EXETER W. C. T. U. Out in The New Mown Hay .. Breezing Along ...................... Solo “Selected” ..................... Me and the Man in the MOon Who’s That Pretty Baby ....... Say It Again ...... ..... Pianists—Mrs. G. J. Cochrane OCT. 9-10 Reserved Seats Sale at W. S. Howey’s Drug Store, Wednesday, morning, October Sth. Show starts at 8:15 ’ Admission 50c. 'i HTEPHEN COUPLE CELEBRATES 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY •A very pleasant day was spent on 1 he White homestead on September 4.he 13th, 4 th concession of Stephen nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. William White when their family with the ex ception of one; also many friends gathered there to celebrate the oc casion. Mr. White came to that same -farm reventy-eight years ago when- four years old being born at Port Hope. JSince then he has seen much of in- Tfcerost. There were but two mill-:, one at Kippen and one at St. John.A Many .Bays were necessary to get flour as the journey had t.o be made on foot •mid the load carried on their backs. Tie also tells of carrying a drink to liis father and seeing twenty-two Beer in one drove on that, same farm which is all cleared and on which stands buildings of very modern clructure. Their marriage was blest with six cons-and two daughters, John, of T’arkhiil; Joseph, of Centralia; Hu- Shert, of London; Anthony, of De troit; James, of Sarnia; Sandford at Smme; .Saphrona. of Detroit; Alma, ■n? Windsor. The family sat down to a sumptu ous dinner at a nicely decorated table. Henry Eilber gave the toast, he and Mr. White being the only surviving members of a board of councillors which served tlie rate payers of Stephen for some few years Friends were present from Lon don, Detroit, Parkhill, Exeter and Mt. Clemens. Mich. Many useful and valuable presents were given the esteemed couple. One of the very pleasant features of the day was a family presentation of purses. Miss Alma, youngest daugh ter, read the following address: Dear Parents,— We, yO(Ur children have gathered, here today with friends to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of your wedding. We feel that we should show our appreciation to you for your kindness and care given to us since childhood. You have had many a weary hour watching over us while sick and your anxiety to see that we got along in the world is the more appreciated as we grow older. We would ask you, father, to accept this purse also this pipe, and you mother, this -purse also these flowers, not for their value in money but as a token -of our affection and regard which we have for you, ourj parents. We hope you will continue i in good health as the years- roll on' and w? pray that you will spared i for ln.iny years- to come.We remain, X Yours affectionately News was received Exeter the death of an Exeter Old Boy the person of Mr.'Fred Hawjtsliaw, who passed away in Toronto. The deceased was a son of the late John Hawkshaw, who for many years conducted the old, Commercial Hotel. He is survived by his, widow and two sons. Crediton School Fair September 29(1), 1930 Number before name denotes school section. GRAIN A.ND CORN Spring Wheat; Marquis, 1 qt„ Mildred Elliott, '3 Harold Bell, Allan Richard, 3 Billy Triebner; Spring Wheat, Marquis, slieaf, 3 Harold Bell, 1 Allan Richard, 1 Mil dred Elliott; Oats, O.A.C. No. 144, 1 qt; 1 Clifford Hicks, 4 Henry Wilds, 1 Leroy -^eliroeder, 5 Lillian. Fink beiner, 3 Edward Triebner; Oats, O.A.C. No. 144, sheaf: 3 Edward Triebner, 1 Leroy .Schroeder, 5 Lil lian Finkbeiner; Barley, O.A.C. No. 21, 1 qt: 5 Clarence Fahner, 1 Wal ter Mitchell, 5 Karl Kuhn, 5 Jean Richard; Barley, O.A.C. No. 21, sheaf; 1 Walter Mitchell, 2 Roy Lamport; 5 Karl Kuhn, >5 Jean Rich ard; Sweet Corn, Bantam; 5 Lloyd Sippell, 5 Reginald Wuerth, Stanley Smith, 14 Peggy White, Annie Waghorn. ROOTS AND VEGETABLESl Mangolds, Gignf White Sugar; Allan Penhale, 4 Walter Weber, 1 1 14 5 beef calf: 2 Eddie Yearley, 5 Alla# Finkbeiner, 1 Roy Lovie; pair baco# hogs: 5 Clarence Faliner; halted broken colt: 1 Willie Elliott; halteij' broken call’: 1 Clifford Hicks, § Yearley, 1 Mildred Hicks. u DOMESTIC SCIENCE H Breakfast for 8-year-old child otg tray: 2 Doreen Baker, 1 M. Loviefl ■5 Lenora Lawson, 3 Grace .Penhale;] ginger snaps: 5 Shirley Young, 6 Tf« Schenk, "5 Jean- Hagelsteln, (5 Leon^’ McCann; four ways of serving aju pie's: 5 Carrie Fahner, 1 Mario#" Lovie, 3 Grace Penhale, (5 Law# Regier; raisin pie: 1 Marion Lovi^>. 4 Dorothy Becker, 5 Carrie Faliner], G Jean Willert; individual meat pie^ 5 Carrie Fahner; chocolate fudge: 5? Helen Teller, 5 Norman Finkbeinerg. 2 Doreen Baker, G Irene Flynn. p NATURE COLLECTIONS ” Collection of 10 native woods: fR Carrie Fahner; collection of 5 moth® 10 butterflies, 5 beetles: 14 Hele^' Smith. . i; WRITING Our Flag; 5 Bernice Haist, 1 li, Heaman, 1 Jack Hepburn, 14 garet Martene; The Rainbow: 4' Mildred Martene, 4 Gordon Eagleso$ 3 Ruby Preszcator, 3 Ilene Jory;l The Rain: 5 Verne Weido, 1 Gerald' Lawson, 3 Laverne Christie, 6 Lu cille Dietrich; The Maple: 4 Aldene? Eagleson, 1 Marion Lovie, 4 RutK Becker, 4 Gertrude Amy; The Song my Paddle Sings: 5 Elva Wuerth, S' Alwinna Hill, 14 Greta Pollard, Edna Gaiser; O! Canada: 5 Helen? .Lovie, 5 Gordon Ratz, 5 Helen FinkH beiner, 5 Evelyn .Sippell. f, ART K Mass drawing tea kettle and saucer pan: 4 Gordon Eagleson, 3 lien# Jory 3 Edward Triebner, 6 Dorat Glanville; drawing of a collie dog:] 3 Stanley Preszcator, 3 LavernfS- Christie, 6 Marie Ziler, 1 Adrian” White; landscape: 2 Roy Lamport, 5} Eleanor Hill, 6 Laura Regier, 3 B» Triebner; poster “Control of Weeds'9 5. Elva Wuerth, 5 Edna Gaiser, 5] Helen Hill, 5 Carrie Fahner; design' far book cover; -5 Norma Finkbeiner®. MAP DRAWING Huron County: *3 Stanley Presz cator, 3 Laverne Christie, 6 Grace Willert, 6 Lucille Dietrich; Southern? Ontario: 4 Aldene Eagleson, 3 Allan: Penhale, 3 Billie Triebner, 4 Ruth. Becker; Dominion of Canada: 5i Helen Hill, Elva Wuerth, 4 Joe Mar lene, 6 Mildred Neeb; Europe: Norma Finkbeiner, 5 Evelyn Sippell,; 5 €> -- A, 5Edna Gaiser, 4 Joe Martene, 14 K. White; Turnips, Canadian Gem; 4 Wallace Becker, 5 Lloyd Lamport, 1 Earl Schroeder, 5 Bobby Wolfe, 5 Austin Fahner; Beets, Detroit Dark- Red: 14 Gordon Baynliam, 4 Bernice Fahner, 6 Helen Schenk, 14 Anna Neil, 3 Ruby Preszcator; Carrots, Cliantenay: 5 Helen T'elfer, 2 Bur ma Morlock, 3 Laverne Christie, 14 Marion Lewis, 1 Evelyn Herman; Parsnips, Hollow Crown: 5 Reynold Wuerth, 14 Genevieve Kerslake, 5 Allan Finkoeiner, 5 Ayallace Fahner, 1 Stanley Hicks; Onions, Yellow Globe Danvers: 1 Marion Lovie, 5 Stanley Young, 5 Eleanor' Hill, 1 Lloyd Harman, 4 Ruth Becker; Winter Wheat, any variety, 1 qt.: 5 Clarence Fahner, 1 Mildred El liott, 5 Carrie Fahner, 3 Edward Triebner, 4 Gertrude Amy; Potatoes any variety: 14 Frank Hicks, 14 Marion Lewis, 5 Arthur Haist, 1 Rog. "Hodgins, 3 Howard Preszcator; Hubbard Squash: 1 Mildred Hicks, 5 Lloyd Sippell; Field Pumpkin: 2 Jean Jones, 3 Ruby -Preszcator, 5 Lenora Lawson, 4 Anthony Martene, 5 Frederick Haist;' School Collection of Vegetables: Ropm 3 Crediton, Room 2 Crediton, Stephen 2. EL.0WERS Bouquet of Asters: 14 ham, 5 Helen Telfer, Schenk, 2 Doreen Baker; Phlox. 5 jj.wj u. jjnuipvi l, o xieien Schenkl 5 Gerald Smith, ‘5 Dorothy Hill; Bouquet of Zinnia: 5 Delton Finkbeiner, 14 Kathleen White, 6 Henry Neeb, 5 Helen Lovie; Bouquet of African Marigolds: 5' Bernice Haist, 5 Carrie Fahner, 5 Aldona Wuerth; Bouquet-of Calendula: 5 A. Fahner, 3 Percy Willis, 2 Grace Hill, 4 Aldene Eagleson; Bouquet French Marigolds; 4 Donald Kestle, 4 Ber nice Fahner, 14 Helen Smith, 5 Evelyn Sippell; Bouquet of Salpig- losis: 5 Shirley Young, 1 Dorothy Hicks,1 4 Walter Weber, 3 Laverne Christie; Bouquet of Cosmos: 1 Mil dred Hicks, 1 Evelyn Heaman, 5 Elva Wuerth, 4 . Gordon Eagleson; Bouquet of Coreopsis: 1 Stanley Hicks, ;5 Lewis Faist, 5 Lloyd Sip pell, 4 Do.rothy Amy; Bouquet of Gaillardia; 5 Helen Hill, 4 Ralph Weber, 4 Wallace Becker, 3 Harold Bell; table bouquet from home gar den: 5 Shirley Young, 5 Carrie Fah- mer., 5 Lloyd Lamport, 5 Alice Law- son. Tile regular meeting of the W.C. T.U. was held in James St. United- church on September the 29th. T'li'e president, Miss Murray, in the chair. Mrs. Skinner very ably led the devo tional exercises, several hymns wore sung, prayers were offered and M'iss Hogarth read the .^Scripture Lesson, II Peter, 3. The roll call was responded to by the members present with items on the cigarette evil. A motion was car ried that the Union give ten dollars in prizes for the Temperance Cam paign as was done last year. It was decided that a baking sale be held in the Town Hall on Saturday after- J poon, October 4th at 3 o’clock. Af ternoon tea will be served and all the members are asked to contribute to this in some way that it may be a success. Mrs. Bell took charge of the Clip Sheet" propaganda. This has been defined as the zealous spreading of someone’s opinions. Today «we see much anti-temperance propaganda. The “Christian Century” comments as follows: “The alleged excitement over the prohibition situation is. I apart from a few centres, a fictit- . idus excitement worked up by tho | wet press, and magnified by persis tent publicity. The wet press is constantly de claring that Prohibition is a tyran- ical law interfering with personal rights. Is this true? Law is for the protection of the citizens of the land and prohibition has been advocated in response to the cry of the people for release from the tyranny of a devastating evil. The liquor habit is a bondage. Prohibitory law is not’ tyranny. See the notice of the bak ing sale on Saturday afternoon. t Fred Bayn- 6 Gerald . Bouquet of 5 Lloyd Lamport, 6 Helen Helen Finkbeiner, 15 Helen Lovie®. ESSAY WRITING A Fall Fair: 3 Howard Preszcator^- Gertrude Amy, 4 Ruth Becker, 44 Ralph Weber; Weed Control Meas* ures: 5 Edna Gaiser, 5 Carrie Fali ner, 5 Helen Hill, 5 Elva Wuerth;' The , Early Settlement of County: 5 Evelyn Sippell, 5 Finkbeiner. Huron! Norma Signed by members of the family 'The presentation was made by six little grandchildren costumed as bride and groom and attendants and flower girls. Mr. D. O’Reilly, of London, and Miss: R. White, of Parkhill, were al-!<( so presented with a box of cigars .and a bouquet of flowers respectively they being attendants to Mr. Mrs. White at their wedding. After further speeches and granulations, Joe, their second est son spoke a few words on behalf of the family. He said how thank ful they were to have their parents spared to them which meant .a home also. He also referred to their form er hardships in their pioneer adven tures, namely clearing away the wood and bush from where our modern homes now stands. He also men tioned their mother who camo to this country when but a girl, ignorant to language, customs, etc., and it -was through her untiring and enthusias tic efforts diligently housewife why they ■' casion g. i I and con- old- USED .CARS BARGAINS'. ■ f!'\‘ /’• ft X 1929 FORD COA€H 1928 FORD COAl FORD FOURDOdR SEDAN Maxwell coupe ... GIGMSldS MI M CONDITION H ... SANDY ELLIOT ’ fcf the Ford” Phone 64 cl GNV HOX3VWL NOSGHO3 .................. • ............ $325.00 that she so faithfully and performed her duties as and mother and that was. •could not let such an oc- o bjr without showing - their appreciation in some way. After the program was over all sat down to a sumptuous supper af ter which the evening was spent so cially. Wei u to repaj Sandy Elliot. --------------v only genuine Ford parts your Ford car or tractor. LAID TO REST Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Beavers last Thursday were her brother, Mr. Philip Senn and daughter Miss Elsie, of Brantford; her sister Mrs. Mary Forster and son Morley, of Caledonia; Senn M.P. and wife, Mr. Thomas Peart, -of York Mrs. E. L George E. Beaver Beavers, Ilderton Beavers, Of Sit. M. L. Beavers, roll .Snell, of Arthur Brown former pastors assisted Rev Bell, the pastor in the service. Elsie Senn sang very effectively “Abide with Me.” Interment being made In the family plot in St; Marys cemetery. The bearers were five of her grandsons and a great grandson. Mr. .Mark and Mrs. ; Mr. Beavers, of Detroit; ‘Toronto; Mir. Mr. and Mrs, Marys; Mr. and Mrs, of Exeter Ben Miller and , of Tho-rnddle,0 s - FINE ENTERTAINMENT Tho Logie Mission Band held entertainment' on Tuesday evening Sepember 23. in Main St. church. The entertainer for the evening was- Walter B. Craw, Director of.the University Students' Concert Recital Bureau. The program was clean, wholesome -and bright; not‘-having one dull number. In “The Passing of Dr. Machure” he was especially fine. Besides this number from Ian Mac- Laren, tie gave poems, from Doctor Drummond, The Habitant Poet, Ed gar Guest, Pauline Johnston and Whitcomb Riley in all of which he excelled in interpretation. Mr. Craw is of very pleasing ap pearance and quite at ease1 on tho platform. He holds two Gold Med als in public speaking, has been for the last two years student lecturer for the Upper Canada Bible Society and was Instructor in Public Speak ing at the Lake Couchiching Young Peoples' Leadership Summer School. EXe-We hope Mr, Craw will visit tor again in the near future. an •. . FRUIT Northern Spy apples: 5 Carrie Fahner, 6 Leona McCann, 3 Billy Tlriebnfer," 1 Mildred Hicks; Snow Apples: 5 Carrie Fahner, 5 Arthur I-Iaist, 5 Clarence Fahner, 5 Delton Finkbeiner; pears: 5 Aldona Wuerth >5 Carrie Fahner, 4 Keith Weber, 5 Althur Haist; basket of assorted fruits for table use: 5 Shirley Young i and Mr. R. . J. Rev, By Rev, both Mr. Miss Mir. and Mrs. Clatence Simmons and. babe, of Windsor, are holiday ing with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Halklay, of Lon don, visited with Mr, and Mrs. R. Creech on Saturday last. Mr, Wm. Towers accompanied his sister, Mrs. Gillard, returned their home on Saturday after an tended trip to the west a<rd wa,s taken ill on the train and was brought from London to Exeter by taxi. She is at present at the home of her sister, Mrs, S. Ross. N. by to ex- Mrs. Gill- 5 Carrie Fahner, 1 Mildred any other winter apple: 5 Finkbeiner, 2 Jean Jones, 6 Neeb, 1 Allan Richard. POULTRY Barred Rocks, cockerel and 4 Walter Weber, 3 Billy Elliott:' Eugene Harvey SEWING Canvas "mat'5 inches by 7: England, 6 Grace Willert, ( McCann, 6 Helen Schenk'; doll: G Leona McCann, Y’oung, 6 Grace Willert, 5 Marjorie Wein; laundry bag: Mildred Elliott, 6 Leona M'cCann, 6 Lucille Dietrich, 5 Alice Lawson; three buttonholes^ i inch, % inch, 1 inch: 1 Mildred Hicks. 6 Jean Willert, 5 Carrie Fah ner, 4 Aldene Eagleson; clothes piss apron: 4 Aldene Eagleson, Monica pietricli,. 5 Carrie Fahner, 1 Mildred Elliott; lunch cloth: 5 Carrie Fahner 6 Leona McCann, 6 Monica Dietrich^ Mildred Elliott. t FARM MECHANICS 1 .Plasticine model, hoe, rake, spade:' l^uth England, 5 Jack England, 6" ”U, G Helen Schenk, is Dinney, G Joe McCann;- window stick: 3 Laverne Christie, 5] Reginald Wuerth, 5 Charles Hans ford, 5 Emery Fischer, 5 Gerald’ England, 5 Verne Wiedo; tootls brush holder: 5 Reynold Wuerth, &■ Hai’vey Waghorn, 5 Lewis FaiSt;' model of a saw horse: 6 Joseph Mc Cann, 3 Allan Penhale; 5 Gerald England, 5 Lewis Faist, 4 Joe Mar tene, 1 Willie Elliott; artificial flow ers," daffodils: 5 Carrie Fahner, 3 Grace Penhale, 1 Mildred Elliolt;' patched grain sack: 5 Lewis Faist, 3! Harold Bell, 3 .Billy Triebner. 5: Clarence Fahner, 5 Gerald Smith, -i? Harvey Waghorn. COMPETITIONS Public speaking contest: 5 Wuerth, 5 Norma Finkbeiner, >5 guerite Guettinger, 5 Alwinna 4 Gertrude Amy, 1 Roy Lovie; 5 j Freddy Glanville, 6 Charlei : 5 Ruth” 6 Leona dressed 5 Shirley, Pr. pullet: _____ ____ _ Triebner, 1 Mildred Elliott, 4 Henry Wilds.; Pr. White Leghorns, cockerel and pullet; 1 Reg. Hodgins, 1 Mil dred Elliott, 1 Walter Mitchell, 5 R. Wuerth:.Pr. white Wyandottes, cock erel and pullet, 2 Jean Jones, 1 Mil- died Elliott, 2 Grace Hill; 1 doz. brown eggs, extras: 4 William Woodall, 2 Doreen Baker, 1 Mildred Elliott, Klthleen Wilds; 1 doz. white eggs,' extras: 6 Marie "Regier, 1 Harvey Lovlo, 6 Leona McCann, 5 Clarence Fahner. PETS Cat: 5 Frederick Morlock, 5 Em mery Fis< her, 1 Eileen Heown. 5 Rutlf'Eng and; any pet not included elsewhere on the prize list: 5 Wal lace Fahr. ar. 3 Ruby Preszcator, 2 Burma Morlock, 14 Gordon Bayn- ham; Dog: 2 Bryce Mack, 3 Ruby Preszcator, 2 Rltena Yearley 2 Doreen Baker. LIVESTOCK Draft colt: i William Elliott; beef calf: 1 Mildred Hicks, 1 Stanley Hicks, 1 Clifford Hicks; pail-fed , I Elval Mar* Hill, - - .. ------, livestock judging competition: 5 Eugene Beaver, 5 Ka1*l Kuhn, 4 Joe Martene, 5 Arthur Haist; poultry naming competition: 5 Edna Gaiser 5 Dor othy Hill, 5 Carrie Fahnep, -5 Al- dona Wuerth; weed naming con test: 5 Elva Wuerth, 5 Edna Gaiser, G Hilda Neeb, 6 Monica Dietrich; harmonica contest: 6 Karl Kubn- spelling match: 5 Helen Hill, 5 Mar guerite Guettinger, 3 Dorothy Beck er, 14 Helen 'Smith, 14 Stanley Smith; Strathcona exercises: S. No. 3, 0, S. .No, 14; school parade: S S No 1, S>S No2. IS S No 3 S.S No 4, S. S. No 5 Room 1, ft $ No T Room 2, S S No G, ,S S No 14; two minute stump speech: 5 Elva Wuerth 4 Joseph Martene; essay, Classifica tion of Weeds; 5 Lillian Finkbeiner. 5 Wlllian Woodall, 5 Eleanor Hill, 5 Reynold 'Wuerth; drawing of tile Union Jack: 3 Stanley Preszcator, o Laveine Christie; 'decorated paper basket suitable for candy; 4 Dorothy pecker, 2 Mary Lamport, 1 Mildred Elliott, 3 Grace Penhate, 6 Jean Wil* left, G Grace Wilier!:: £ T. Eaton championship^ E. Elliott, 5 McCann, pedal prize. : 1 Chr.rie Fahner, Mildred 6 Leona