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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-10-08, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, OCTOBER 1V31 .............................. . ii'i I ■»■■■!»■ ■>]!.....................' . . I11 ■■■■■ IIgwi ■■!■! I .11 ■ ■!!!II.|MH1i111 iiiiimii.:.u 1!.......... ■n...........JJ 'ggiH” !..■■.!■ ■JggRL'i "■■■■I”.".".!".1I.'!.111 I.......■■■1 "'■JB'‘ JJEUIUCW FAIR INDOOR EXHIBITS (Continued. from last week) GRAIN AND. SEEPS White fall wheat, h. Truemner, W. R. Dougall; red fall wheat, A. Reichert/ M Rader; spring wheat, jauy variety, H. Truemner; 6-rowed parley, M. Rader, H, Truemner; wixite oats, W. R« Pougall, H. Fuss large peas, J. Turner; small peas, M. ■ Rader, H. Desjardlne; rye, J. Battler; buckwheat, M. Rader, H. Desjardlne; red clover seed, H- Truemner, H. H. Neeb; alsike, clov- hbv seed, H. Ji. Neeb; sweet clover ^eed H. II. Neeb, J. Battler; Tim­ othy’ seed, H, H. Neeb, M. Rader; jsmail W. field beans, W- R- DoupaR, II. Truemner; best collection grain in heads any kind', F. Triebner; al­ falfa seed, M. Rader; Brown’s spec­ ial H. Desjardins, Judge— T. Williams, horticulture Apples—Collection of any kind of apples, J. Stirling, F. Trieibner; Tour varieties fall apples, J. Stirling E. Willert; 4 varieties winter apples JT. Stirling, H. Desjdrdine; King of Tomkins, J. Stirling, F. Triebner; -Snow Apples, J. Stirling, H. Truem- mer; Northern Spies, J. Stirling, F. Trieibner; Baldwins, J. Stirling, H- Dosjardine; R. I. Greenings, J. Stir­ ling, F. Triebner; Spitzenlburg, E. .Willert; Canada Reds, J, ,Stirling, H. Truemner; Ribson Pippin, J. Stirling, F. Triebner; Golden Rus­ sets, Mrs. Sims, J. Stirling; Ben Davis, J. Stirling, F. Triebner; Swears, G. Farwell; Wagners, J. Stirling, J Turner; Manns, J. Stir- J. Turner; Wolf River, E. Haberer, F. Triebner; Alexanders, F. Trieh- aer; Maiden’s Blush, J. Stirling, F. Triebner; Blenheim pippin, J. Stir- lig, J. Turner; Pewaukee, J. Stirl­ ing, H. Truemner; Colverts, H. Des­ Jardins, J, Stirling; 20-oz. Pippin, J. Stirling, J Turner; Talman sweet J. Stirling, J. Turner; collection of Russet apples, J. Stirling; collect­ ion of fall pears, J. Stirling, collect­ ion of winter pears, J. Stirling; col­ lection of pears fall and winter, J. •Stirling, Bartlett pear, W. Decker, X Turner; Flemish Beauty, J. Stir­ ling; peaches, J. Turner, S. Witmer prunes, H, Truemner, Anna Hess; crab apples, red, A. Riechert, H. Disjardine; crab apples yellow, J. .Stirling; best plate grapes, E. Wal­ ter, A. F. Hess; best collection of .gapes, P. Haberer; best plate of plums, 1-1. Truemner; W. Decker; collection of plums, I-I. Truemner; J. Stirling, Judges—Arthur Weber, p. J. Haberer. GARDEN VEGETABLES World’s Wonder potatoes, M. Rader; Dooley potatoes, M,- Rader,' FL Disjardine; Rural New York po­ tatoes, M. Rader, E. Willert; any -variety late potatoes, J. Turner, W. R. Dougall; any variety early po­ tatoes, H Disjardine, J. Battler; Green Mountain potatoes, M. Rader Irish Cobbler potatoes, J. Battler, P. Haberer; 6 ears corn, Flint var­ iety, Mrs. Heywood, J. Battler; corn Dent variety, J. Battler, O. Koehler; sweet corn, Mrs. Heywood, J. Battler Ixlnck sweet corn, W. Hey; large red unions, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Heywood large yellow onions, Mrs. Heywood, J. Turner; Dutch sets, R. Geiger, E. Willert; Spanish onions, Dr. Grieve Mrs. Heywood; white field carrots, Mrs. Heywood, E. Willert; red gar­ den carrots, J. Salmon, R. Geiger; Swedish turnips; Mrs. Heywood, H. Truemner; long red mangolds, H. Truemner,, F. Triebner; intemned- iate mangolds, A. Reichert, Mrs. Heywood; sugar beet mangolds, H. Truemner, J. Salmon; Oxford cab* bage, E. Walper, J, Gascho; Drum* head cabbage, J. Salmon, J. Battler; blue cabbage, Mrs, Heywood', J. Battler; black Spanish radish, J. Battler, H. Disjardine; white radish j, Battler, Mrs, Heywood; cauli* flower, Dr Grieve; garden beans, F. Kochems, J. Stirling; pumpkin, yel- low, G. Farwellx H. H. Neeb; mam­ moth pumpkin, J Battler, M. Rader celery, J. Gascho, G. Farwell; cit­ ron, Mrs. pa’rling, H. Truemner; Hubbard squash, J Stirling, Dr. MacKinnon; mammoth squash, H. Clausis, Mr. Rader; blood beets, Dr. MacKinon, JL Truemner; root beets H. Truemnet, J. Battler; watermel­ ons, o. Koehler, E- Willert, muslc- mellous, O. Koehler, T, Snowden; red tomatoes, Dr, Mac Kinnon, W. Hey; yellow tomatoes, J, Battler, J. Turner; collection oif garden vege­ tables, E. Haberer, A. F. Hess; child’s collection of vegetables, J. Battler. DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS Butter, crock or tulb, winter use, H. H. Neeb, E .Walper; butter, crock, E. Walper, W. Davidson, Jr,; butter, 3 pounds prints, A, Reichert M. Sanith; cheese, homemade, E. Haberer, E. Walper; honey in comb E, Haberer; honey extracted, E. Haberer; honey display, E Haberer maple sugar, this year’s make, M. Rader, J. Battler; hen’s eggs, six white six brown, J. Battler, W. Hey paii- of chickens dressed, not cook­ ed, R. Geiger, J. Battler; homemade hand soap, J. Battler, W. Hey. ’Judge—J. W. Ortwein. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Loaf white bread, T. McAdams, M. Smith; loaf nut bread (quick), R, Geiger, Mrs. Pfile; raisin buns, or rolls, M. Smith, E. Walper; tea biscuits, E Walper, Mrs. Darling; rolled sugar cookies, Mrs. Pfile, R. Geiger; rolled ginger cookies, S. Witmer, M. Smith; fried cakes, H. Disjardine, E. Walper; loaf cake, H. Disjardine, E. Haberer; dark layer cake, J. Battler, Mrs. W. Smith; light layer cake, Mrs, Sims, W. Decker; cherry pie, W. Decker, Mrs. W, Smith canned rhubard, P. Haberer, Anna Hess; canned rasp­ berries, Dr. MacKinnon, M. Rader; canned strawberries, A. Johnston; canned cherries, Dr. MacKinnon, Anna Hess; canned pears: A. John­ ston, W. Decker; P. citron W- Deck­ er; A. Johnton; P. plums, Anna Hess, E Datars; preerved peaches, Mrs. Pfile; currant jam, A. John­ ston, W. Decker; perry jam, A. Johnston, F. Kalibfleish; other na­ tive fruit jam, W. Hey; grape jelly W. Hey,, A. Johntson; red currant jelly, M. Smith, H. Disjardine; mix­ ed vinegar pickles, Dr. MacKinnon A. Johnston; mustard pickles, A. Johnston; catsup, W- Decker, Dr. Mackinnon; canned tomatoes, red, I. Kalibfleish E, Walper; canned corn, F. Triebner, E. Walper; most valuable collection canned fruit, A. Johnston, Dr. MacKinnon; Zurich Flour Mills Special for loaf of bread T. McAdam; Zurich Flour Mills Special fox* biscuits, Anna Hess. LADIES’ WORK Quilt, pieced cotton, W. Decker, T, Johnston; quilt, fan'cy quilting, cotton, Mrs. Pfile, P. Haberer; com­ forter, homemade, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Pfile; bedspread, knit or cro­ chet, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Darling; bed­ spread-, fancy other handwork, Dr. Grieve, J. Merner; house dress cot­ ton, J. Merner, Mrs. Lawson; man’s "The value of your telephone is just what you make it” HpHE telephone is the greet time-saver of modern living. It gives you extra hours every day. It is as dependable and as simple,as the tick of a clock and its value is the value of time it­ self. sleeping gax'ment, machine made, Mrs. pCUe; child’s made over dress, E. Datars, F. Kalbfleisch; bed sheet handmade, unlaundered, Mrs. Dar­ ling, H« l Fuss; Kitchen apron, J. Merner, w» Recker; ladies’ smock, J. Merner; ladies’ dust cap, H. H. Neeb, Anna Hess; knitted sweater coat, Mrs, Sims, Mrs. Simith; wool socks, hand knit, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Darling; mitts hand knit, Mrs. Law- son, j. Battler; darning worn sock or stocking, Rr, Grieve, E. Daters; mending worn table linen,T. John­ ston; floor mat, braided, Mrs. Pfile, M. Rader; floor mat, other kind, Mrs. pfile, Mrs. Sims; home laun­ dry white shirt or shirt -waist, A. Johnton, 'E. Walper Fancy world—Lace, Irish crochet F, Kalbfleisch, T- Johnton; lace fil­ et, crochet, cotton, Mrs, Larwson, Mrs, Darling; lace knitted, J. Bat­ tler, E, Datars drawn work display, Mrs. Lawson, T, Joiyxston; tatting display, H, H. Neeb, Anna Hess,* embroidery, French Anna Hess, Mrs. Lawson; embroidery, eyelet, J, Merner,«H. Disjardine; embroid­ ery, Roman cut H. H. Neeb, Mrs. Darling; embroidery, Italian relief, T. Johnston, H. Fuss; embroidery, Bulgarian, II, Fuss, Mrs. Darling; embroidery, French knot, Mrs, Dar­ ling H. Fuss; emlbroidery, cross stitch, Mrs. Darling, A. Oestreicher embroidery, modern floral, Mrs. Lawson Mrs. Darling; special, mod­ ern 'beading, T. Johnston, H. Fuss; specimen, hand hemstitch, single, T. Johnston, H. Fuss; lunch set, 5 pieces, H. H, Neeb, A. Oestrjcher; tea cloth, Mrs Pfile, Mrs, Larwson; set table doilies, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. W. Smith, set' table mats, Mrs, Pfile Mrs. W. Smith; serviettes, hand­ work, Mrs. Darling, Mrs, Lawson; table cloth and six napkins, emb. in­ itials, Mrs. Darling, H. Fuss; tray cloth, Mrs. Lawson, W. Hey,; ser­ vice tray, H Fuss; centre piece, white other handwork, Mrs. Dar­ ling, A, Oestreicher; pillow slips, embroidered, Anna Hess, Mrs. Sims pillow slips, other hand work, ,Mrs. Lawson, Mrs, Darljng; pillow slips, hand made, Mrs. Darling, T. John­ ston; fancy sheets and pillow slips to match, Mrs, Darling, Mrs. Pfile; towels, pair embroidered, Mrs. Dar­ ling, W .Hey; guest towels, other hand work, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Dar­ ling; bath towels, J, McAdams, Mrs. Lawson; dresser runner, washable handwork, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Dar­ ling; curtains, pair, hand trimmed T. Johnston, H. Fuss; - vanity set, Mrs. Darling, F, Kalbfleisch, bed­ room set, six pieces, Mrs. Darling, W. Hey; boudoir cushion, H. H. Neeb;, Mrs. Sims laundry bag, .Mrs. Darling, Anna Hess; night robe, I. Kalbfleisch, W. Hey;' step-ins, I. Kalbfleisch, Mrs. Qarling; , collar and cuff set, I-I. Fuss, J. Merner; handerchiefs, 3 styles, handwork, II. Fuss, I. Kalbfleisch; wrist bag, fancy,'Mrs. ‘AV. Smith, J, Mefiter; negligee jacket, T. Johnston, E. Datars; afternoon blouse, handtrim­ med, J. Merner, H. Fuss; ladies' carf fancy, H. Fuss; ladies’ dress­ ing gown, fancy, I, Kaliblefeisch, Mrs. Darling; bonnet Mrs. Darling, 'Mrs.' Lawson; jacket -and bootees, Mrs. Darling, J. Merner; .slumber pillow, Mrs. Darling, I. KallMleiscli; crib cover, Mrs Darling, J. Merner; carriage set, cover and pillow to match, Mrs. W- Smith; child’s fan­ cy dress, handmade, E. Datars, Mrs. Lawson; child’s dress and bloomers Mrs Sims, H. Fuss; centre piece, colored, embroidered, .Mr. AV. Smith H. H. Neeb; centre piece, other hand work, I. Kalbiieiscli, Mrs. Lawson; table runner, Mrs. AV. Smith, Mrs Lawson; sofa pillow, hand work, I. Kalbfleisch, H. Fuss; sofa pillow, other hand work, Mrs. AV. Smith, H. Fuss; lamp shade hand made, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs, AV- Smith. Miscellaneous—Single piece nee­ dle-work not listed, Mrs. Darling, J. McAdam; collectron 6 different styles needlework, Mrs. Lawson Mrs. Darling. Judge—‘Mrs, AV. C. Caldwell. table mUed blooms,, Mrs’, Heywood Anna Hess. Potted plants—Begonia, flower­ ing, A. Johnston, T. Johnston; Col­ eus, A. Jahston, Johnston; fern any variety, Rr. kiacKinnon, T- Johnston, Geranium, single, A. Johnston, j». Haberer; Geranium, double, P, Haberer, F, Kalbfleisch; Fuchia, P. Halberer, A, Johnston; Fuchia, P, Haberer; house plants, best Q, A. Johnston, P> Haberer. CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Collection mounted weeds, A* F. Hess, J, Battler; collection weed seeds, A.- F. Hess; bird house, J. Stirling, A F.Hess; writing under 10 years old, J Salmon; writing over ten years old, Haberer, J. Battler; art, under lA years old, A. Oestreicher, E, AValper; art, ovex* 10 years old Q» Smith, A. Oestreicher. HURON’S SIX-SCHOOL MEET IS BIG SUCCESS Clinton Wins High Aggregate in Points and McMillan Cup The sixth annual field day of the South Huron Athletic Society, com­ prising six schools, Goderich, Clin­ ton, Seaforth, Hensall, Exeter and Mitchell, attracted a large crowd and was held at Clinton Friday un­ der ideal weather conditions. Clin­ ton won the McMillan Cup for the highest number of points, while Goderich won the new Exetex* High School Cuix donated by W. G. Medd, M, L- A„ for second place. The highest number of points in individ­ ual groups were won as follows: Senior Boys, Goderich, C, I.; inter­ mediate boys, Clinton C. I.,; Juniox* boys, Hensall Con. S.; senior girls, Mitchell H, S.; Junior girls, Mit­ chell H. -S. The individual cham­ pions were: Senior boys, Stirling of Clinton and Elliott, of Goderich, a tie; intermediate boys, T. Ross, of Clinton; junior boys, Pasmsore of Hensall; senior girls, H. Gandiex’, of ‘Clinton; junior girls, R. Pickett, of Clinton. The standing in points Clinton Collegiate 13i5; Goderich 201; Mitchell High School, 65, of which the girls contributed 52; Sea­ forth Collegiate Institute, -40; Hen­ sall Continuation School, 32 and Ex­ eter High School, 31. Exeter had no entries in seuioi* or intermed­ iate boys. Complete results are as follows: Senior Boys 100 yards—J. Stirling, Clinton; V. Elliott, Goderich; D. Sills, Sea­ forth. 220 yard—J. Stirling, lOlinton; V. Elliott, Goderich; McKay, Goder­ ich, 440 yards—Barrow, Goderich; Stirling, Clinton; McKay, Goderich. 880 yards—Barrow, Goderich; McKay, Goderich; Stirling, .Clinton. 1 mile—Barrow, Goderich; Mc­ Kay, Goderich. Running 'broad jump—Elliott, Goderich; Stirling, Clinton; McKay, Godeyicli. Running high jump — McKay, Goderich; Tindall, Seaforth; Aber- hart, Seaforth. Hop, step and jump—Rycklman, Hensall; Elliott, Goderich; Aber- hart, Seaforth. Pole vault—Elliott, Goderich; Ha­ gan, Seaforth; Stoneman, Mitchell., Shotput —Aberhart, Seaforth; Fisher, Goderich; Sutherland, God­ erich. Relay—(Goderich, Clinton, Sea­ forth. Shortness of Breath and Could Get Io Belief Mr. P. Rapchuk, 405-fth Ave. E,, Calgary, Alta., writes:—"Some times ago I was troubled with short­ ness o£ breath and dizziness, I tried doetdrh medicine, and. other remedies, but could not get any relief. I was then advised to take Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills, which I did, and found them of great help to mo. I only took two boxes, and sinco then I have not had any of these attacks. ’ ’ Ptfee 50c. a box at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,: Ont. ART WORK , Oil painting, landscape, from na­ ture, E Datars, F, Kaliblfeisch; oil painting marine, view copy, Dr. Grieve, T. Johnston; -water colours/ scene original, T. Johniston, Dir. Grieve; water colors, of , flowers grouped, H. Fuss; watei- colors, ani­ mals, copy, H. Fuss, Dr. Grieve, pas­ tel, any subject, H. Fuss, F. Datars; crayon, charcoal sketch, H. Fuss, pencil draw, orig., Anna Hess; con­ ventional design in colours, any Subject, H. Fuss, T. Johnston; bask­ etry, H. Fuss, Mrs. W. Smith; wood carving, H« Fuss, Mrs. Pfile; ama­ teur photo, farm scenes, E, Dater’s; single piece art work not listed, Dr. Grieve, J. Merner; drawing colored maple leaf, T. Johnston, IL Fuss; collection moths and butterflies, A. F. Hess, Dr. Mac Kinnon, FLORAL EXHIBITSl Asters, white, Mrs. Heywood; As­ ters, collection, Anna Hess; Dahlias Cacti variety, P. Haberer; Gladioli, best 6 blooms, Mrs, Heywood; Glad­ ioli, best 6 blooms, different varie­ ties, P. Haberer, Mrs. Heywood; Roses best collection, P, Haberer, Anna Hess; Zinnias, best display, Mrs. Heywood, Anna. Hess; Annuals best collection, p. Haberer, Anna Hess; Perennials, best collection, Anna Hess, T. Johnston; bouquet, iJitcrinediate 100 yard—T. Ross, Clinton; S. Cook, Clinton; Gillespie, Seaforth, 220 yards—Cook, Clinton; Arm­ strong, 'Clinton; Errington, Goderich 440 yard dash—Ross. Clinton; S. Cook, Clinton; R. Errington, God­ erich. 8 80 yard dash—Ross, Clinton; I-I.. Gibbs, Clinton; G. Rennie, Sea­ forth. One mile—‘Young, Mitchell; Ren­ nie, Seaforth; Crawford, Goderich. Running broad jump—T. Ross, Clinton; G. Cricli, Seaforth; N. Er­ skine, Mitchell. Running high jump — Gaudier, Clinton; K. Elliott, Clinton; J. Mc­ Lean, Goderich. Hop, step and jump—(Moynes, of Clinton; Page, Goderich;. Erskine, Mitchell. Pole vault—Renilie, Seaforth; E. Campbell, Clinton; Q. Worthey, God­ erich. Shotput—W. Sutherland, " Goder­ ich; G« Holmes, Clinton; Rennie, Seaforth, Relay—Clinton, Seaforth, Goder­ ich. ,Junior 100 yard—H, McInnis, Exeter; J. McTavisli, Exeter; C. Gerry, God­ erich. 220' yards—Passmore, Hensall; C. Jerry, Goderich; H. Frayne, Exeter. 880 yards—R. Passmore, Hensall; ; R. McInnis, Clinton; H, Sherritt of Hensall, Running broad jump—jJ, Mc'Tav- isli, Exeter; A, Bell, Hensall; R, Passmore, Hensall, Running high jump—H, Wilkins, Goderich; A. Bell, Hensall; R, McIn­ nis, Clinton, Hop, step and jump—A. Bell, of Hensall; R. Passmore^ Hensall; S, McTavish, EXetef, ’ Pole vault—W. Craig, Goderichl C» Holmes, Clinton; R. Rennie, Sea­ forth, iShotpnt—Calhoun, Mitchell; J. McTavish, Exeter; M- Stewart Sea­ forth. Relay—Exeter, Clinton, Goderich, qirls’ Senior 7(5’ yards—O’Brien, Goderich; IL Gaudier, Clinton; D. Rustin,' Mit­ chell. Hop, step and jump—e. O'tBrien, Goderich; D. Ruston, Mitchell; H, Gandier, Clintop, Basketball throw—Rossman, Mit­ chell; N. Habkirk, Seaforth; V, Ros- sell, Clinton, Target throw-—-L, Parrott, Mit­ chell; G- Cowan, Mitchell; V, Ros- sell, Clinton. Standing broad ‘ jump—H. Gau­ dier, Clinton; A. McLagen, Mitchell; N. Baer, G-oderich, Relay—Clinton, Goderich, Mit­ chell, High jump—R. Rustjn, iMitcliell; H- Gandier, Clinton; M. Baer, God­ erich. Junior Girls 50 yards—H. Bettger, Mitchell; M, Sims, Exeter; M. Ross, Clinton. Hop, step and jump—R. Pickett^ Clinton; R. Davis, Mitchell; M: Hemphill, Hensall. Throwing baseball—O. Parrott, of Mitchell; R. Pickett, Clinton; Ryck- man, Exeter. Target throw—R, Pickett, Clin­ ton; D. Hodge, Mitchell; E. Cox, of Clinton. Standing -broad jump—R. Davis, of Mitchell; B. Eckert, Seaforth; M. Sims, Exeter. Relay—Mitchell, Clinton, Exeter. Hig jump—R. Pickett, Clinton; M. Potter, Clinton and W Wells, of Exeter, tied. Dr. Thomas Chisholm, who sat as Conservative member of (parliament foi* East Huron from 1904 until 1911, died in Toronto, O'ctolber 1st, a ’ victim of heart • trouble, compli­ cated by pneumonia'. He was 90 years old. BAIN MARS FAIR v Blyth was again unfortunate in theii* choice of fair day it having x’ained hard all afteroon, The grounds were quite ‘ muddy and about five o’clock in the afternoon when tpe rain eased off there were less than one hundrd people left. Blyth had two big days this year, the Orange Celebration and the fair and it rained heavily on both oc­ casions. REPORT S. S. NO. 11, STEPHEN 'The following is tne report for September of Blackbush, S. S. No. 11, Stephen. Pupils* names mark­ ed with an asterisk were absent for one or more examinations. Sr. IV—Elda Devine 76; Hugh Morenz*. Jr. IV—Eugene Dietrich 67; V. Disjardine 63; Trellis Disjardine "42*; Thelma Vincent 9*; Veva Adams *; Bruce Gardner. Sr. Ill—Merle Dietrich 69; Roy Morenz 69. Jr. Ill—-Louis Dietrich 3 8*; Er­ vin Fischer*. Sr. II—Rita Dietrich 72; Henry Ziler 60; Lome Devine 52; Eileen Disjardine 45*;. Eltva Adams 44; Earl Gardner *. Jr. II—Earl Dietrich i50; Slyvia V'incent 39*; Viola Vincent 23*; Ray Fischer ■*. 1st—-Aldene Preeter 74; Tresia Ziler 68; Evelyn-French 43; Verna Vincent 24. Primers—-Wilmer Disjardine 76; Chester Disjardine 53; Leonard Dietrich 42; Peter Ziler 22; Harold Fischer *. Numbei* on roll 31; average at­ tendance 21. L. M. Snell, teacher ^XPSCTSD THE WORST, « i f r Jqnes—Fin doggone tired of eating at borne, > Brown—How comet Junes—Well, when it cornea tsif cooking there I can always expect s, fN OH OUT OF BED U’ tj Hubby—When you called into room last night and asked if I’d in the house long and I said yM»,£ was lying in bed then. i WiGe—I haven’t a doubt of. it—IjmI Ing as xisual, in or out of bed* ! THEY USED CLUBS \ I .................... ’■ - •• •- .............. •w NEURALGIA A good application _ of Min­ ard’s, according to directions, just "hits the spot”. 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