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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-10-06, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE TJJURSPAY, OCTOBER Oth, 1988 SHE WAS A VICTIM OF HEADACHES Kirkton Fair Prize Winners Kruschen Got at the Cause This woman’s headaches were of the gripping kind that reduce the suf­ ferer to something like helplessness. She tried tablets. She tried pills. All without avail. Only Kruschen could help her. *‘I used to get very bad headaches,” she writes. "No tablets nor pills of any kind could relieve them, One morning, casually, I tried Kruschen S,alts in a glass of hot water. I con­ tinued taking it, but I have not had one of those awful Kru.:chen suits me thing else. I find (Mrs,) !L. A, W. Headaches can nearly always be traced to sluggishness of the kid­ neys, liver and intestines, and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood. The numerous salts in Kruschen stimulate the in­ ternal organs to healthy, regular ac­ tion so that no clogging waste is al­ lowed to collect. Your inside is kept clean and serene. And that is just how Kruschen Salta, brings quick and lasting relief from headaches. HORSES POULTRY A. E. ARSCOH President Established 1867 scope you may need son; Dahlias, collection, S. Adamson; Dianthtis or Carnations, Mrs. E. Hey' wood; ler, L. Mrs. E. Breath or Balsams, Mrs. Eb Heywood, W. H. Dearing; Sweet Peas, Clarence Rout- ley, W' H. Stocks, W. son; Phlox Switzer, W- II. Dearing ias, Mrs. W. Petunias double, Mrs. Heywood, W II, Dearing; Salpiglogis, W. H. Dear­ ing; Scabosia or Pincushion W. H. Dearing, J. T, Hern; Marigold, Mrs, W. Doupe, Dearing; African Marigold, W. H. Dearing, M, McCurdy; Marigold, Mrs. Pfile, W. H. Dearing; Verbena, Mrs. E. Heywood, W. H. Dearing; Pansy, L. Walters; Pansy, collection, L. Walters, Dr, C, A. Campbell; Zinnias, Mrs, W. Thomp­ son, Miller McCurdy; collection of annuals, W. H, Dearing, C. Routly; collection of perennials, W. H. Dear­ ing, Mrs. Wm. H. Switzer; basket of cut flowers, Mrs, 'Heywood, Mrs, Switzer; spray, Wm. Simpson, Mrs, D. Goulding; rose, Dr. Campbell, Mrs. Heywood; collection of roses, Dr. Campbell; bouquet, for living room, Mrs, Wm. H. .Switzer, Mrs. E, Heywood; bouquet for dining room, Wm. Harding, Mrs. Heywood. HOUSE PLANTS—Amoryllis, Al­ vin Crago; Begonja fiberous rooted, Clarence Routly, Mrs. W. Do-upe; Begonia, tuberous single, C. Routly; Genanium, single, Geo. E. Timmins; Geranium, double, C. Routly, G. E, Timmins; house plant in bloom, Wil­ fred Wilson, Mrs. Wes. Doupe; col­ lection flowering plants, Clarence Routly; asparagus plumosus, E. 'Sel­ ves, T. Washburn; Asparagus apren- geri, Geo. E. Timmins; Begonia Rex, Warren Brock, John Berry; Begonia other variety, John Berry, Geo. E. Timmins; Ferns, Dr. G. A. Camp­ bell, R. E. Doupe; Rubber Plant, J. T. Hern, R. E. Doupe; collection of plants, Mrs. Dearing; window box, Geo, E. Timmins, R. E. Doupe; Jer­ usalem 'Cherry tree, Mrs. W. W. H. Dearing, ■J. J. Brown, Lucan, Gladiolus, 1 spike, M. Black- Walters; Gladiolus, 6 spikes, Heywood, L. Walters; Baby’s , Tho, Washburn; Impatieus dresger scarf, Mrs. Jacques, Miss L Brooks; vanity set, Mrs. IL. M. Shier. Mrs. Jacques; boudoir lamp, Miss Somerville, Mrs. O’Flynn; kitchen curtains, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Fuss towels, Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Shier lection of kitchen accessories, O’Flynn, Mrs. Jacques; floor braided, Mrs. Pfile. Warren Brock floor mat hooked, Mrs. Wm. Fothei ingham, Mrs. L. Pfile; floor ma- crocheted, Mrs. L. McHenry, Mrs. Jacques; bedspread, Mies E- Hodge, Mrs. Fuss; quilt, Mrs. Pfile, H. Truemner; cotton pieced quilt, Hugh Berry, Mrs. Jacques; wool filled comforter, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. McHenry down filled comforter, Mrs. Con­ stable; hemming, Mrs. L. Pfile, Mrs. Jaques; knitting, in lace, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Pfile; cross stitch, Mrs. L. -Mc­ Henry, Miss Irene Brooks; article from factory cotton, Mrs. Jacques, Miss E. Hedge; fancy work bag, Miss Brooks, Mrs. Canstable; cut work, Mrs. McHenry, Mrs. Shier; article suitable for gift, Miss Hodge, Mrs. McHenry; fancy knitting, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. O’Flynn; smocking, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Shier; article from old stockings, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Fuss. Laura E. Ratcliffe and Gladys James, judges. FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS ■Oil painting, landscape, Mrs. J. Dalrymple; oil painting, any subject Mrs. W. Switzer, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; water color scene, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Dalrymple; water color, any subject Fuss, Mrs. Dalyrm.ple; sepia, Dalrymple, Mrs. Fuss; pastel, Fuss, Mrs. Dalrymple; crayon, Dalrymple, Mrs. Fuss; pencil White Rocks, ck., Thos, Crew and 2nd, hen, Douglas Bros., Hilton Iroumner, ckl., T. Crew, Douglas Bros.; Barred Plymouth Rocks, show Thomas Crew, 4 firsts, '1 second; Barred Plymouth Rocks, Utility, hen E. Selves, ckl., pit., Ross Marshall; any other variety, Plymouth Rocks, Thos. Crew 3 firsts; White Wyan- dottes, ck-, Tbps. Brock, hen, Thos. Brock and 2nd, ckl., pit., Dunleg Poultry Co and 2nd; Columbian Wy- andottes, Thos. Crew 4 first and 4 seconds; New Hampshires, hen, E. Selves, T. Brock, ckl., pit., E. Selyes Rhode Island Reds, ck., Douglas Bros., hen, Douglas Bros., T. Brock; Black Minorcas, hen, Hilton Truem­ ner; White Leghorns, hen, Douglas Bros., T. Brock, ckl., pit., Douglas Bros.; White Leghorn, Utility, hen, H. Truemner and 2nd, ckl., Thomas Crew, pit., T. Crew and 2nd; Brown Leghorn, hen, Hilton Truemner; Jer­ sey Black Giants, hen, Hilton Truem­ ner, ckl., pit,, Douglas Bros. R. E. Pooley special, Newton Clark and 2nd; Lindenfield’s special, Thos. Crewe; A, J. Kerstine special, Ross Marshall; Wein Bros., special, New­ ton Clark. Bronze Turkeys, male and female, John Cowan & Son; Toulouse Geese male and female, T. Brock; Emden geese, male and female, Douglas Bros.; young, Douglas Bros, and 2nd any other variety geese, young, Thos. Brock; Pekin ducks, Douglas Bros. 4 firsts; Indian Runner ducks, old, E. Selves 2 firsts; Rouen ducks, drake, T. Brock, duck, Douglas .Bros. T. Brock; young drake, T. Brock, Douglas Brock; young duck, Douglas Bros., T. Brock, A. E. Doan, Thorndale, judge Agricultural — Brood mare, Jos. Taylor; foal, L. Rowcliffe, G. Coyne, R. Hamilton, Ji. Parknson; 3 yr. old, Jas. Scott & Son and 2nd, Robert Hamilton; 2 yr. old, W. Brock, C. S, Atkinson, W. Brock, R. Hamilton; 1 yr. old, R. Hamilton; team in har­ ness,■‘J. Scott & Son; best horse, or colt in class, J. Scott & Son. Heavy Draught—Brood mare, War­ ren Brock; foal, W Brock, Frank Hamilton; 3 yr. old, Jos. Taylor; 2 yr. old, Milton Hooper, Jas. Scott & Son, R, Hamilton; 1 yr. old, Warren Brock; team in harness, Jas. Scott & Son and 2nd. John Berry special, Milton Hooper Wm. Cole special, E, Selves; Jones & Wallis special, Gordon Jones, C. Jones and 3rd; Twp, Fullarton for 3 yr. olds, Jos Taylor; Agricultural •3 yr olds, Jos. E. Taylor. John Ellis, judge Roadster — Brood mare, Harold Berry, Thos. Brock; foal, Harold Berry; 3 yr. old, Thos. Brock; 2 yr. old, Wm. Decker, Rarold Berry; 1 yr, old, Harold Berry; single road­ ster, S. J. Millar & 2nd, W. Decker; span roadsters, S. J. Miller. Carriage — Brood mare, Harold Berry; foal, Harold Berry; 3 yr. old, S. J. Miller; 2 yr. old, John J. Kries and 2nd; single horse in harness, S. J. Miller and 2nd, John J. Kreis; span of horses, S. J. Miller. John J. Kreis; best horse or colt in class, S- J. Miller. Hackneys—.Single horse in harness S. J. Miller and 2nd; span in harness S. J. Miller; J. Kreis; single turnout, S. and 2nd, General Purpose—Broow Williams and 2nd, Elmer foal, Elmer Selves, Chas. Jones, Gor­ don Jones, Dave Spence; 3 yr. old, Wm. Decker, Frank Scott; 2 yr. old, Milton Hooper, Norman Engel, Irvin Wallis, E. Selves; 1 yr. old, Milton Hooper, Robt. Spence; team in har- ” Hess ness, Wm. Decker, N. Engel; best Turpin ’ horse or colt in class, Wm. Decker. Chaffeel W. E. Nairn, judge Buff: Boswell; headaches since, better than any- it very good.”— New Library Books The following books have been re­ ceived recently at the Exeter Public Library: Adult Classed Across the Frontier Philip’Gibbs House in the Quiet Glen ■ Coulter Transforming Friendship' Waterhead Looking Behind Censorships Young Beyond Horizons Red Star Over China Royal Mounted Police * Felberstonhaugh Dietz Europe Temperley Medical Magic Whispering Gallery of Juvenile Albert the Camel’s Son All Men Are Brothers Shanty Brook Lodge Last Covers Tawny Goes Hunting Dancing Cloud French Canada Fiction A Time of Wild Roses Cardboard Castle Gale in the West Handsom Road Tower in the Mist Sleep in Peace Road to Damascus Curious Happenings M.ortai Storm High Tension Bulldog on Dartmoor No Armour Aganit To-morrow’s Promise Homing So Great a Man Ellsworth Snow Heaton Taylor Wallace Wren Muntz Brinslow Goudge Bentley Swan Oppenheim Boltome Haine Sapper Pedler Bailey Hill Pilgrim NINE-YEAR-OLD LAD HURT When he darted in front of a mov­ ing car, Myron Snider, aged nine, son of Gerald Snider, Drysdale, suffered a fractured leg. He was returning from school, playing with other boys, when the accident happened. The lad is a patient in Alexandria Hos­ pital Goderich. Harold Cluff, Toronto, driver held. Drysdale Goderich on the Blue Water High­ way. Traffic Officer Webb investigat­ ed. 690 Euclid avenue, of the car, was not is 19 miles south of A. in Minards k Football breeds bumps, strains, L sprains, bruises . . . But young F bodies soon get over them—when k Minard’s is rubbed in. [ XNd other liniment bea ever equaltmt [ Minard’*. A bottle of Minard’s handy i» nearly as good as • doctor. Made for [ 50 years by Minard’s Liniment Co., LtdL, k Yarmouth, NA. 40 L Sales Arents: T UtrtiitF. Ritchie A Co.,Ltd.,T»re*t9 Does Food Cause You Distress? The impairment of the stomach is often of serious consequences, for only by properly digested food is the system nourished and sustained. Burdock Blood Bitters is a reliable remedy for stomach disorders. It helps to stimulate the secretion of saliva and gastric juice, the main factor in digestion, neutralizes acid­ ity, tones up the lining membranes of the Stomach, and restores the natural, healthy process of digestion. Take B.B.B, and see how quickly you will start to enjoy your meals free from digestive troubles. The T, Milburh Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Miller; tandem single, S. J. lady driver, S. J. Miller, J, J. Miller CATTLE mare, B, Selves;GRAIN AND SEEDS Dearing; Mattioia or H. Dearing, Wm. Simp- Drummondi, Mrs. W. H. H. Dearing; Phlox, W. Lome Walters; Petun- Doupe, Mrs. E. Heywood Flower, African W. H. Lemon, French Community Service pACH branch of this Bank is a "community bank”, linked to a central organization that places every customer in contact with a service national and international in The branch of this Bank in your community is fully equipped to take care of any banking service Shorthorn—Bull, Jas. (L. Beer; 1 yr. old bull, J. White & Son, J. L. Beer; milck cow, J. L. Beer, 2 yr. old heifer, J. L. Beer; 1 yr. old hei­ fer, J. L. Beer, White & Son; bull calf, J. White & Son and 2nd; heif­ er calf, J. White & Son; best male animal, J. White & Son; best female, Jas. L. Beer. Hereford—Milch cow, O’Neil Bros, and 2nd; 2 yr. old heifer, O’Neil Bros, and 2nd; 1 yr. old .heifer O’Neil Bros.; bull calf, O’Neil Bros.; heifer calf O’Neil Bros and 2nd; best male and best female, O’'Neil Bros. Grade—Milch cow, Jas. H. Robin­ son, Orville McLaren, H. Robinson; 2 yr. old heifer, Jas. H. Robinson and 2nd, Orville McLaren; 1 yr. old heifer, Andrew Parke, J. H. Robin­ son, O. McLaren; heifer calf, Andrew Parke, O. McLaren, Wm. Simpson; 2 yr. old steer, J. H. Robinson, O. Mc­ Laren, J. H. Robinson; 1 yr. old steer, J. White & Son, J. H. Robin­ son and 3rd; steer calf, O’Neil Bros., D. J. McKay, A. F. Chappel; fat cow or heifer, O. McLaren, Win. Simpson O. McLaren;; fat steer, J. White & Son, J. Robinson; best animal in class, O. McLaren; Blanshard baby beef, J. White & Son, Jas. H. Robin­ son and 3rd; Usborne, Harold Hern, Ross Marshall, N. Clark; Society, J. White & Son, Andrew Park, J. H. Robinson,O’Neil Bros, H. Hern. Traquair’s Hardware special, Clark. Sheaf fall wheat, Mrs, S. Shier; bus. fall wheat, Mrs. H, A. Fuss, H. Truemner; oats, Alvin Crago; bar­ ley H. Truemner, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; white beans, large, Jas. Stephen; white beans, small, H. Trumher, H. Stephen; golden bantam corn, Mrs. J. Dalyrmple; Indian corn, Mrs. E. Heywood; white sweet corn, Clar- eace Rcutly, Alvin Crago; ensilage coin, Russ Marshall, Sidney King; ears ens.lage corn, Mrs. W. Doupe, R. E. Doupe. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES L. L. M. M. C. J. LADIES’ WORK N. Jersey'—'Aged bull, G. E. Timmons .iililch cow, Geo. Timmins and 2nd; 2 yr. old heifer, G. Timmins and 2nd 1 yr. old heifer, Roy Francis, Geo. Timmins; heifer calf, G. Timmins & 2nd; best male, G. Timmins. Holsteins—Bull, S. J. Hammond and 2nd; milch cow, S. J. Hammond and 2nd, D. J. McKay; 2 yr. old heif­ er, S, J. Hammond and D. J. McKay a.nd S. J. Hammond! one yr. old heif­ er, D. J. McKay and S. J. Hammond 2nd and 3rd; bull calf, S. J. Ham­ mond and 2nd, Ross Marshall; .heif­ er calf, S. J. Hammond, D. J. McKay and 3rd; best male and best femle, S, J. Hammond. Perth Co. Holstein specials, S. J. Hammond and 2nd; D. J. McKay. W. G. Medd special, S. J. Hammond G. Gill, judge McHenry; Dooley potatoes, Mrs. McHenry; Dooley potaties, Mrs. McHenry, Wm. Harding; Swedish, turnips, C. Swtizer, N. Clark; heav. turnips, Wm. Morley, Alvin Crago; long red mangolds, Ross Marshall; yellow or red mangolds, Wm. Simp­ son, Milton Hooper; heaviest man­ golds, Mrs. W. Doupe, M. Hooper; garden carrots, Clarence Routly, Hooper; garden carrots, short, Hooper, C. Switzer; parsnips, Routly, M. Hooper; round beets, O’Brien, M. Hooper; cabbage, Clar­ ence Routly, Ira Marshall; red cab­ bage, Wm. Campbell; round cabbage Clarence Routly, Mr. Campbell; cauliflowers, John O’Brien; celery, Mrs. Russell Morrison; tomatoes, Miss E. H. Taylor, Alvin Crago; cit­ rons, Mr. Campbell, Lorn© Walters; pumpkin, Hilton Truemner, Mrs. E. Heywood; watermelon, W. H. Dear­ ing, E. Selves; muskmelon, E. Selves H. Truemner; table squash, Mrs. W. H. Switzer, Wm. Denham; white or yellow onions, Miss E. H. Taylor; mammoth squash, H. Treumner, L. Walters; green cucumbers, Wm. Harding, Wm. Morley; red onions, M. McCurdy, John O’Brien; hubbard squash, Mr. Morley, Newton Clark; Canadian Cahners special, Clarence Routly. Norman L. Carter, judge FRUIT .H. Truemner,1 M. Elmer Selves; Ca- Hilton Truemner; E. Doupe; Snows, HOGS Berkshire — John Cowan & Son took 4 firsts and 3 seconds. Tam worth—Douglas firsts and 4 seconds. 3 bacon hogs—• C. Douglas Bros. Whyte Packing Co. bacon hogs, Thomas Hern, Bros took 4 S. Atkinson, special—(Four ■Hern, Ward Apples—Duchess of Oldenburg, J. T. Hern, Mrs. S. Shier; Blenheim Pippin, H. Truemner; Maiden’s Blush, H. Truemner; Alexander, R. Mills; Wealthy, Hooper; Culvert, yuga Red Steak, Fall Pippin, R. C. Switzer, Mrs. W. Loupe; Baldwin, H. Truemner, Mrs. S. Shier;' Golden Russet, Mrs. W. Doupe; Roxboro Russet, R. E. Doupe, E. Selves; Manns, Sidney King, E. Selves; King of Tompkins, h! Truemner; Mac­ intosh Reds, H. Truemner, M. Hoop­ er; Northern Spies, H. Truemner, E. Selves; Ontario, Wm. Denham, H. Truemner; Pewaukee, H. Truemner, Mrs. S. Shier; Talman Sweet, H. Truemner, Mrs. S. Shier; Crab apple, red, W“. Morley, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe. Pears—Duchess, H. Truemner, S. Shier; Sheldon, Beatrice Doupe, W. Switzer; Barlett and Flemish Beauty H. Truemner; Clapp’s .Favorite, E. Selves, 1st and 2nd. Grapes—Wm. Morley, Alvin Crago Niagara, John O’Brien, Beatrice Doupe. Wesley Shier, R. Humphreys, judges FLOWERS K. Percy L. Switzer, judge SHEEP Leicester—John Cowan took four firsts and 2 seconds, Shropshire Downs — John Thompson 5 firsts and 2 seconds. Southdowns—John K. Thompson took 5 firsts and 4 seconds. Pen of long >vool, John COWan & Son, Pen of short wool, John K. Thomp­ son and 2ncJ. Thomas Carr, judge Snapdragons, Mrs. L. Shier, Clar­ ence Routly; Asters straight petal4 led, W .H. Dearing, Mrs, R. Morrison Asters, comet, Mrs. Morrison, W, H. Dearing; Asters, curved petas, J. T. Hern, W. H. Dearing;' Asters curved petals collection, W. II- Dearing; Cosmos, W. . Dearing, E. Selves; Cosmos, double, W. TL Dearing; Dahlias, tour blooms, Sidney Adam- Doupe, nightLingerie, Mrs. J. Jacques; robe, M.s. Constable, Mrs. Jacques; knitted ^ed jacket, Mrs. T. O. Flynn, Miss E. Somerville; ladies knitted suit, Mrs. L. McHenry, Mrs. O. Flynn apron, Mrs, 'O’Flynn, Mrs. Jacques; apron, fancy, and housedi'ess, Mrs. T. 'Constable, Mrs. L. Pfile; ladies purse, Miss E. Somerville, Mrs. iL. McHenry; child’s .knitted costume, Mrs. O'lFlynn, Mrs. McHenry; chil­ dren’s dress made from old garment, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Pfile; babies carriage cover, Mrs. O’Flynn, Ray Mills; infant’s dress, Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. O’Flynn; child’s beret and boo­ tees, Mrs. O’Flynn; pyjamas, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. L. Pfilemen’s fine shirt, Mrs. sleeveless, j Ray Mills; Mrs. Pfile, socks, fine, Jacques; handknit mits, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Constable; centrepiece colored, Mrs. O’Flynn, Miss bomerville; table scarf, Mrs. O’Flynn, Miss I. Brooks; card table cover, Mrs. L. McHenry, Miss E, Somerville; Afghan, Mrs. W. Fotheringham, Mrs. T. O’Flynn; knit or’ crochet cuhsion, Mrs. W. Fotheringham, Mrs. O’Flynn; any style cushion, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. O’ Flynn; living room accessory, Mrs. Constable, Chas. Delbirdge;buffet set Mrs. Pfile, Ray Mills; buffet set col­ ored, Irene Brooks, Mrs. Shier; table centre and tray cloths, Miss Somer­ ville, Mrs. Fuss; centre piece, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. O’Flynn; lunchean cloth, Mrs. L. M. Shier, Mrs. Jaques; breakfast set, Mrs. Shier, Mrs. Con­ stable; tea cosy, Mrs. L. M. Shier, Mrs. 'O’Flynn; dinner napkins, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Fuss; pillow slips, embroidered, Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. R.1 Reed; pillow slips, other style, Ira Marshall, Mrs. Shier; guest towels, Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. O'Flynn; linen towels, Mrs. L. M. Shier, Mrs. Con­ stable; hath towel, Miss Somerville, Chas. Delbridge; pillow slips and sheets, Mrs. I-I. A. Fuss; boudoir pil­ lows, Miss I. Brooks, .Mrs. O’Flynn; pyjamas, Pfile, Mrs. T. Constable; pullover, Mrs. O’Flynn, handknit socks, coarse, H. A. Fuss; handknit , Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. drawing, Mrs, Dalrymple, Miss Ethel Hodge; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Dalrymple; glass work, 2nd, Mrs. Fuss; basketry, Mrs.. J. Jacques; amateur photography, Sidney Adam­ son, Miss H. -Rinn; penmanship, R. E. Pooley, Jas. Stephen; .painting on china, Miss Somerville, Maurice Blackler. Dr. G. A. Campbell, judge DOMESTIC SCIENCE Honey extracted, C. S. Atkinson, Mrs. J. Dalrymple; maple syrup, Mrs. J. Dalrymple, Mrs. Wm. Fother­ ingham; maple sugar, R. E. Doupe; home made bread, white, Jas. Ste­ phen, W. H. Dearing; Robinhood prize, Jas, Stephen; homemade bread brown, Ray Mills, J. T. Hern; home­ made buns, Ray Mills,.W. H. Dear­ ing; tea biscuits, Miss E. H.-Taylor, Mrs. W. Doupe; angel cake, Miss E. H. Taylor, R. E. Pooley, Robinhood prize; angel cake, society prize, W. Morley, Mrs. L. M. Shier; light cake, Robinhood prize, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Doupe; society prize Mrs. Rout­ ly, R. Pooley; dark cake, Mrs. W. Doupe, W. H. Dearing; apple pie, W. I-I. Dearing, Jas. Stephen, Robinhood prize; apple ,pie, society prize, C. Switzer, W. H. Dearing; lemon pie, Helen Bickell, R. E. Pooley; dough­ nuts, Robinhood prize, Ray Mills, R. E. Doupe; society prize, R. E. Pool­ ey, Ray Mills; pumpkin pies, Robin­ hood prize, Miss E. H. Taylor, Jas. Stephen; society prize, Miss Taylor, C. Switzer; tarts, Mrs. L. H. Shier, W. H. Dearing; Scotch shortbread, Miss Taylor, J. T. Hern; relish for cold meat, Mrs. L. Pfile; Jelly, Miss Irene Brooks, W. H. Dearing; catsup, W. H, Dearing, Ray Mills; canned rhubarb, Ray Mills, Miss Taylor; canned cherries, Ray Mills, C. S- Atkinson; raspberries, R. Mills, W. H. Dearing; pears, C. Routly, W. H. Dearing; plums, Ray Mills, Mrs. S. Shier; peaches, E. Selves, Ray Mills; strawberries, Ray Mills, Clarence Routly; apples, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; grapes, Miss E. H. Tay­ lor, W. H. Dearing; corn, Mrs. W. H. Switzer, Miss Taylor; peas, William Simpson, Miss Taylor; tomatoes, R. E, Doupe, W. H. Dearing; vegetable marmalade, R. Mills, W. H. Dear­ ing; canned chicken, w. H. Dearing. Mrs. H. A. Fuss; noon lunch, C. Routly, Mrs, L. Pfile. Miss Mabel Berry, J. W. Smith, judges SCHOOL CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT I THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE S. H. LOGAN General Manager get FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR ROOFING W*****”Cb WRITE NOW Sehdridge and rafter measure­ ments ''or area to be roofed, patched or re- paired. Council Stand­ ard ' Tite-Lap" metal roofing is a sound, per­ manent investment. Absolutely weather- tight. Greatly reduces fire hazard. ■ ,SOLD ON A 25 YEAR |COUNCILSTANOARD GUARANTEE Prices this Fall arc lower because of Sales Tax exemption. Save money by writing today. Manufacturers Cleo Of famous Preston Steel Truss Barns and Jamesway Poultry equip­ ment Address: 308Guelph St,Preston, Ont *^4 HtfcVV f Fasten* Steel Products PRFSTON ONT rAttotlti AttoAt momtoeal f. to Abrtro Pencil drawing— Leone Duncan, Lydia Stephen, Burdene Clarke; specimen of writing, Second* reader —Shirley Brock, Marion Copeland; Third reader, Grant Mills, Helen Mc­ Naughton, Ruth Harding; Fourth reader, Irene Pooley, Lorene Cope-1 land, Norman Urquhart; Collection I of weeds—-Ruth Harding; Collection! of weed seeds—Jack Switzer; Col-1 lection of insects—Jack Switzer; Collection of photos—-Ruth Harding; Collection of native woods—-Harry Steplien; Potatoes, early—Jean Den­ ham, Marion Copeland; Potatoes, late—Elwood Truemner, Ruth Hard­ ing, Ray Morrison: Carrots—Leone Duncan, Marion Copeland, Grant Mills; Parsnips'—Ray Morrison, Jack, Switzer; Copeland, Stephen; Mills, Jack Beets- Truemner, Ethel Corn — Burdene Truemner; Pop Corn—Ethel Black­ ler, Marion Sawyer; Pumpkin-—EI-! Wood Truemner, Ethel Blackler, L.' Duncan; Watermelon —Joyce Simp-' son, Elwood Truemner, Marion Saw­ yer; Citron—John Hern, Clarence Thompson, Norma Fletcher; Onions —Howard Dodge, Elwood Truemner j Leone Duncan; Northern Spy Apples -—Elwood Truemner, Marion Cope­ land, Grant Mills; King of Tomp- Cucumbers, green- Ethel Cucumbers, Switzer, Burdene Clarks, Blackler; Clarks, l—j Blackler, ripe- John -Marion1 Harry, —Grant' Hern;' Elwood.Sweet J Elwood j Paul, J. Urquhart; girls undei’ 16, R. Doupe, L. Copeland, D. Cornish; open, 100 yards, R. Paul, G. Paul, W. Switzer; bicycle race, 16 years and under, Passmore, W. Verral; best dressed lady, Miss Ann McLean; old time fiddlers, Wm. Hyde, J. Lindsay, Fred Harburn, Ken M'cNiehol; milk- mg contest, .Mrs. G. soupe, (Mrs Timmins; pie eating contest, 24 en­ tries, C. Jones, C. Jacques, H. Brown H. Sparling, Ray Morrison, Dr. Jose donated 2 5c. each to the other entries GOLDEN JUBILEE kins—Norene Walters; Apron—Lor- ene Jaques; Buttonholes — Irene Pooley, Lorene Jaques, Lorene Cope­ land; Cookies—Leone Duncan, L. Jaques; Soda Biscuits—Lorene Cope­ land, Leona Pym; Light Cake—Ireije Pooley, Leone Duncan; Best Dressed Doll—Lorene Jaques, E. Truemner; Water Color—Irene Pooley, Grant Mills, Jean Denham; Cut Flowers— Norene Walters, Jack Switzer, Joyce Simpson; Sun Flower — Elwood Truemner, Joyce Simpson; Hen’s Eggs—Jack Switzer, John Hern, I. Pooley; Collection Postage Stamps —Ruth Harding; Kirkton W. I. prize for Hand Hemmed Handkerchief— Marion' Copeland; Kirkton W. I. prize for boy’s bird house—Melvin Doupe; Tomatoes—-John Hern, J. Switzer, Leone Duncan; Judges— Mrs. Alvin Crago, Mrs. J. E. Robin­ son. Boniface L. W. moral happy parad- SPORTS Foot race, boys under >16, Leon On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Rau, of Zurich, celebrated their gol­ den wedding anniversary by a sec­ ond “w'edding” at St. church, Zurich, Rev. Father power officiating. After the ing church ceremony the couple and about 100 guests ed in decorated automobiles to Grand Bend where they occupied the whole Imperial Hotel for the day. Ban­ quets were served noon and evening. The evening activities included a reception for about 250 guests when speeches of felicitation were extend­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Rau. The veteran- weds will honeymoon in Chicago— their original honeymoon was spoil­ ed by wet weather. Mr. and Mrs. Rau (Miss Rose Etue) were married 50 years ago September 25th at Drysdale. Mr. Rau has kept hotel at Zurich and taken an active part in municipal politics. Mr. and Mrs. Rau are in the best of health and enjoy a wide circle of friends. 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