HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-09-22, Page 4ItHUBSDAY, SEmMBER 22, 103T THE EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE
A
Exeter Couple Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary
MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. TAYLOR
By Courtesy of the Stratford Beacon-Herald
i
The home of Mr. Joseph McTavish
of Shakespeare was the scene of a
happy gathering on Wednesday of
last week when the golden wedding
of Mrs. McTavish’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Taylor, of Exeter, was
celebrated with due ceremony. There
was a gathering of some 60 guests
at the wedding dinner which took
place in the evening and during the
day there was a constant stream of
visitors to pay their respects to the
aged couple.
Numerous beautiful gifts were re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and a
most interesting event on the even
ing’s program was the presentation
of a handsome gift from the family.
This took the form of a ring set with
pearls to Mrs. Taylor and a diamond
and pearl tie pin for Mr. Taylor.
The presentation was made in a
gold box by a son, R. G. Taylor, of
Los Angeles, California.
The program following the din
ner opened with a toast to “King
and Country.” Then followed the
toast to the “Bride and Bride
groom,” proposed by the Rev. W.
E. Donnelly, of Stratford and res
ponded to by Mr. Taylor. A toast
to the “Sons and Daughters,” was
proposed by Rev. Mr. McTavish, of
Exeter and responded to by R. G.
Taylor. At the close a toast to the
host and hostess was heartily receiv
ed. A solo by Miss G. Malone, of
Stratford, was an enjoyable item on
the evening’s program.
Mr. Taylor was born
Township in 1847 and
of ten camo to Huron
fling with his family
Fop some 15. years he was a member
of-.'4ihP village -council and for a
year served, as deputy reeve. Then
for five years he was reeve of the
village.
Mrs. Taylor’s name was Charlotte
Skinner. She was born in Belmont
73 years ago and lived in Parkhill
until her marriage on Sept 13th,
1877 <to Mr. Taylor. The ceremony
was performed-by Rev. Mr. McCarthy
a Methodist minister at Parkhill.
Since her marriage she has lived in
Exeter. . Their union was blessed
with a family of ten children, eight
of whom ’survive as follows: R. N.
Taylor, of Capon, Alta; Mrs. W. T.
England, of Calgary, Alta,; Mrs. J.
C. W. Agnew, Winnipeg; J. S. Tay
lor, San Diego, Cal.; R. G. Taylor,
Los Aneles;- Cal.; W. E. Taylor,“De
troit; Mrs. .Joseph McTavish, Shak
espeare and Reginald Taylor, of Ex
eter. One son and one daughter are
dead. . ,
The members present at the cele
bration we?e?< Mrs. Agnew, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G/" Taylor and Reginald
Taylor, with of course, Mrs. Mc
Tavish, the” hostess.
Mr. and Mld.^Taylor will be “At
Home” to their'!friends Friday after
noon and evening,.
in Pickering
when a boy
County, set-
in Usborne
Township, about ten miles from Ex
eter. Here and in Exeter he has
lived practically all his life. He is
a Forester and a member of the
James street United church. He
moved to Exetei’ to live when 28
years of age.
In municipal
been .active in
Iago. For 2 0
various offices
life Mr. Taylor has
interests of his vil-
years he served in
in the municipality.
ihne 'WEATHER and large
CROWD;‘for EXETER FAIR
(Cohtinued • from page 1)
Tamworth—>Boar under one year,'
T. N. Snowmen/sow over two years,
J, Manson & Son”and 2nd; sow one-
year-old, J “Manson & Son and 2nd;
sow under-one;year, J. Manson &
Son and 2nd.
Judge-—Chas. Harvey, Exeter.
POULTRY-—Apy variety Cochins,
cock', A. E’. Doan and 2nd; hen, Mrs.
Whiting and ..2nd; cockerel, A. E,
Doan’and’ 2nd; pullet, A. E. Doan.
Silver Grey .Dorkings, cock, hen, pul
let, Mrs. Whiting-and Wm. Bowden;
cockerel, Mrs: Whiting. Barred Ply-
mouth Rocks, cock, and hen, 1 aud
2, G. Heywood; cockerel and pullpt,
A. E. Doan, G. Heywood. Any Other
variety Plymouth Rocks, cock, hen,
cockerel, pullet, A. E, Doan, Any
other variety Wyandottes, cock and
hen, A. E, Doan. White Leghorns,
cock, A. E. Dopn, G. Heywood; hen,
Mrs. Whiting, A. E. Doan; cockerel,
G* Heywood, A. E. Doan; pullett,
Mrs. Whiting and 2nd. A.O.V. Leg
horns, cock and hen, Mrs. Whiting,
A. E. Doan; cockerel, A. E. Doan;
pullet, A. E. Doan, Mrs. Whiting;
Brown Leghorns, cock, hen, cockerel
pullet, A. E. Doan and 2nd. Black
Minorcas, cock, M. Quance, A. E.
Doan; hen, M, Quance and 2nd;
cockerel M. Quance, J. Stacey; pullet
M. Quance and find. Andalusions,
cock, W. J. Vale, Wm. Bowden; hen,
cockerel, pullet, W. J. Vale. Anconas
cock, A. ET, Doan; hen, Mrs. Whiting,
A. E. Doan; cockerel, A. E. Doan;
pullet, L, V. Hogath, A. E. Doan.
S. S. Hamburgs, cock and hen A. E.
Doan; pullet, Mrs. Whiting and 2nd.
Black Hamburgs, cock, hen, A. E.
Doan and 2nd. Campines, silver,
cock and hen, Mrs. Whiting, A. E.
Doan; cockerel, pullet Mrs,. Whiting.
A.O.V. Polands, cock, hen, A. E.
Doan. Sumatra Game, hen, Mrs.
Whiting. B.B. Red Game, cock, hen
Mrs. Whiting. A.O.V. Game, hen,
A. E. Doan. Bantams, Game, cock,
hen, Mrs. Whiting, A. E. Doan;
cockerel, pullet, ’Wm. Balkwill, Jr.,
Mrs. Whiting. Golden Seabright,
cock, hen, cockerel, Mrs. Whiting.
S. Seabright, cock, hen,Mrs. Whiting
A.O.V. Bantams, cock, Mrs. Whiting,
J. Pryde; hen, G. Heywood, J.
Pryde; cockerel, pullet, G. Heywood
and 2nd. Houdans, cock, hen, A. E.
Doan; Red Caps, cock hen, W. Bow
den and find; White Rocks, cock,
hen, T. N. Snowden; cockerel, pullet
A, E. Doan, T. N.. Snowden. Black
Giant, cock, hen, Jos. Stacey and
2nd; cockerel, Isaac Hill, W. Lut-
man; pullet, W. Lutman, J. Stacey.
A.O.V. fowl, cockerel, pullet, Mrs.
whiting. Cornish Indian Game,
cock, A. E. Doan, Mrs. Whiting; hen
Mrs. Whiting, A. E. Doan; cockerel,
pullet, Mrs. Whiting.
TURKEYS — Bronze, old and
young, W. Bowden.
GEESE—Touleouse,
McLaren, W. Bowden; hen,
lLaren
Laren,
Laren,
geese,
DUCKS—Pekin,
Mrs. Whiting, J.
Rouen, cock, A. E. Doan, T. N. Snow
den; hen, A. E. Doan, W. Bowden;
cockerel, pullet, A. E. Doan, Jos.
Stacey. A.O.V ducks, old, A. E.
Doan, Dr. Grieve; young, A. E.
Doan, W. Bowden.
RABBITS—Belgian, Mrs. Whiting
any other variety rabbits, G. Cud
more 4 firsts, 3 seconds; Mrs. Whit
ing one second. Collection of pigeons
Mrsv Whiting, G. Heywood.
Snowden, C. Truemuev & Son;
timothy seed, E, & H. Snqwden, Mrs.
Son, Mrs. CL Daters; etoain etaoinn
G. Daters; white beans, C. Truemner
& Son, Mrs, CL Daters; clover seed,
C. Truemner & Son,. T. M, Snowden;
collection of grain in ear, Mrs. L.
Reynolds; large peas, E. & R. Snow
den, J, Triebner; small peas; C.
Truemner & Son.
cock, W. L.
W. Mc-
W. Mc-
W. Mc-
A.O.V.
Doan,
and hen,
and 2nd; cockerel,
W. Bowden; pullet,
J. Manson & Son.
old and young, A. E.
cock
Manson & Son;
GRAIN AND SEEDS
Fall wheat, white, T. M. Snowden,
Mrs. Fuss; fall wheat, red, C.
Truemner & Son; any variety spring
wheat, C. Truemner & Son, Mrs. G.
Daters; 6-rowed barley, E. & R,
Snowden; 2-rowed barley, C. Truem
ner & Son. white oats, E. & R.-
Mrs. Creighton, Miss Cochrane; quilt
patched, cotton, Mrs. Darling, Mrs.
Sims; quilt, patched, silk, Dr. Grieve.
Mrs. Darling; knitted, ,Dr.
C, C. PILON
PHONE 155WEXETER, ONT.
ICANADIAN-BUILT CHRYSLER R CA
NEW CHRYSLER “52”—52 and more miles an hour. Accel
eration ahd smoothness no other low-priced car can approach.
Fulbsized bodies of wood and steel. Saddle spring seat cush
ions. Fine mohair upholstering. Six body styles, $925 to
. $1095, f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory
equipment (freight and taxes extra).
CHRYSLER cars are designed ,and,built for people
who want that extra something which makes*
all the difference between, the generally satisfactory,
and the truly distinctive, Atnazing pick-up, power,,
speed—instant handling responsiveness—brakes that .
positively insure safety — most unusual riding com
fort — marked freedom from mechanical cares — .
alluring smartness of line and color.
You will find these winning qualities in every Chry*
sler—^52,” "62,” "72” and Imperial "80”—inbuilt
and inevitable because of the unique Chrysler plats,
of Standardized Quality manufacture.
HURON GARAGE
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Apples—Fall apples, any variety,
John Triebner; Northern Spies, John
Triebner; Roxboro Russets, G. Cud-
more; Golden Russets, G, Cudmore,
J, Triebner; Spitzburgs, G. Cudmore
Baldwins, Mrs. Heywood, 0. Cud
more; Snow apples, G, Cudmore,
Mrs. G. Daters; fall Pippins, G. Cud
more; King of Tompkins, G. Cud
more; Alexanders, Geo, Hepburn;
Canadian Red, Mrs. G. Daters; Rib
stone Pippins, Mrs. McAvoy; ^Wag
ners, G. Cudmore;
Mrs. McAvoy; Ben Davis, G, Cud
more; Ontario, G, Cudmore; Cran
bury, W. H. Coates; Talman Sweet,
Mrs. McAvoy, Mrs. Daters.
PEARS—Four varieties of .wml®1’
pears, Dan Dew; Duchess of Anjou-
line, J. Stacey, G. Cudmore; Clapp’s
Favorite, Robt. Sanders; Sheldon,
Dan. Dew, E. & R. Snowden; East
Beurre, Dan Dew; Louis Bonnie de
Jersey, D. Dew; Bureau Anjou, Mrs.
McPherson; Bartlet, E. & R. Snow
den, G. Cudmore.
QUINCE—Special, B. Phi-llips,
PLUMS—Lombards, Dr. Grieve;
any variety, D. Dew, E. & R, Snow
den; Rein Claude, Dr. Grie.ve.
GRAPES—Moores early, Mrs. Mc
Pherson; Rogers No. 9, Lindley,
Mrs. McPherson; Rogers, No. 45,
Mrs. McPherson; any other variety,
Mrs. McPherson; best collection of
grapes, Mrs. McPherson. i
Judge, S. J. Hogarth
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
DOMESTIC—Honey in sections,
Mr%. McPherson; Maple syrup,
Gladys Hunkin, Mrs. Mustard; home
made bread, white, Mrs. Dearing,
Mrs. L. Reynolds; home made bread,
brown, Mrs. McAvoy, Mrs. L. Rey
nolds; home made buns, Mrs. Dear
ing, J. T. Hern; coffee cake, Mrs.
Dearing, Mrs. Reynolds; angel cake,
Mrs. J. Mustard; light cake, J. T.
Hern, Mrs. McAvoy; dark cake, Mrs.
E. Darling, Mrs. Dearing; apple pie,
Mrs. Mustard, Mrs. Dearing: pump
kin pie, Mrs. • Daters, Mrs.., Darling;
Lemon pie, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs^ C.
Sims; red Currant jelly, Mrs. Dear
ing; apple ’jelly, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs.
H. A. Fuss; berry jelly,' Mrs. Dear
ing; sour pickles, Mrs. Dearing; 3
•varieties sweet pickles, fruit or veg
etable, Mrs. Dearing, Dr. Grieve; 2
varieties catsup, Mrs. Fuss, Dr.
Grieve; canned rhubarb, J. T. Hern,
Mrs. Dealing; canned cherries, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs?Fuss; canned raspber
ries, Mrs. Dearing, Gladys Hunkin;
canned pears> Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Fuss;
canned plums, Mrs. Dearing, Dr.
Grieve; canned peaches, Mrs. Dear
ing; canned-strawberries, Mrs. Dear
ing; canned" apples, Mrs, Dearing,
Mrs. McPhersim; canned grapes, G.
Hunkin; canned corn, J. T. Hern,
Mrs. Fuss; canned peas, G. Hunkin,-
Mrs.. Fuss; canned tpmatoes, Mrs.
Fuss, Mrs. Dearing; vegetable mar
malades, Mrs. Dearing; canned
chicken, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Fuss;
cured ham, E. & R. Snowden; assort
ment cured meats, Mrs. Dearing.
Maiden Blush,
VEGETABLES — Potatoes, Irish
Cobblers, Mrs. E. Darling, Wm. Ker
nick; Green Mountain, -Wm-. Kernick
Early Rose, RObt. Sanders; any other
variety potatoes, C. Truemner & Son
R. Sanders; ‘three varieties, Wm.
Kernick,
beets,
Globe
ner &
sugar
long
Sanders; globe mangolds, W. Ker
nick, R. Sanders; intermediates, W.
Kernick, G. Hepburn; early horn
carrots, R. Sanders; nantes, G. Hey
burn, G. Heywood; long orange , or
red carrots, R. Sanders, E. & R.
Snowden; white, or yellow field car
rots, W. Kernick, R. Sanders; Indian
corn, G. Heywood; Bantam corn,
Mrs. L. Reynolds; water melons, R.
Sanders, T. M. Snowden; pumpkins,
C. Truemner & Son, R. Sanders;
squash, R. Sanders, C. Truemner &
Son; musk melons, T. M. Snowden;
Swede turnips, W. Kernick, G. Hep
burn; turnips, any other variety, R.
Sanders; red onions, Dr. Grieve, R.
Sanders; white or yellow onions, Dr.
Grieve, Mrs. G. Dhters; tomatoes, R.
Sanders; celery; Dr, Grieve;- citrons,
round, R. Striidfers; parsnips/ R.
Sanders, W. Kernick; hubbard
squash,’ C. TrUemneW &■' Son, Dr.
GrieVe; table squash, Dr. Grieve, C.
Truemner & Son; cabbage, R. Sand
ers; winter cabbage, R. Sanders;
best collection vegetables, R. Sand
ers; special, green peppers, B. W. F.
Beavers.
:, Robt. Sanders. Blood
R. Sanders, G. Heywood;
beets, R Sanders, C. Truem-
Son; Sugar beets, R. Sanders;
beet mangolds, W. Kernick;
mangolds, > W. Kernick, R.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Five lb. butter, Wm. Kernick,
T. Hern; ten lb. butter, Mrs.
Mustard, Mrs. Fuss; pound rolls
prints, Wm. Kernick, John Triebner;
most neatly arranged plate of butter
J. T. Hern, John Triebner.
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPLE
MENTS—Flannel, all wool, W. W.
Taman; blankets, all wool, Southcott
Bros.; woollen yarn, E. ’ ~ ~
den, Mrs. E. Darling;
Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs.
tailor custom suit, W.
Southcott Bros,; collection general
goods, Southcott Bros, W. W. Tam-
m; best collection tailor’s goods and
furnishings, W. W. Taman; collec
tion boots and shoes, Southcott Bi’os,
assortment of tweeds, W. W. Tam
an; pr. ladies’ boots, Southcott Bros,
PE gent’s boots, Southcott, Bros.
Specials—Sewing machines, S, Mar
tin & Son, C. H. Singler; cream sep
arator, B. Phillips; piano, S. Martin
& Son; Chesterfield suite, R. N.
Rowe; poultry supplies, L. V. Hog
arth 1 & 2; stoves B. W. F, Beav
ers 1 & 2.
J-
J.
or
& R. Snow
rag carpet,
E. Lawson;
W. Taman,
FINE ARTS—Painting hi Oil,
landscape, Dr, J, Grieve, Miss M.
•Iarvey; painting in oil, figure, Miss
T. .White, Miss Harvey; painting in
oil fruit or flowers, Miss Harvey,
Dr. Grieve; painting in oil, animals,
Miss Harvey, Miss M, Cook; paint
ing in water color, marine,••Miss.M.
Cook, Miss T- White; water color
landscape, Miss Cook, Miss Harvey;
water color figure, Miss Cook, Dr.
Grieve; water color fruit or flowers,
Miss Harvey, Miss Cook; sepia, figure
of group, Mies White, Miss Harvey;
sepia, an» subject, Miss Cook, Miss
Harvey; best sketch of Huron Co,
scenery, Miss White; photography,
J. Senior 1 and 2; crayon or pastello
Miss White, Miss Cook; pencil sketch
Miss Harvey, Miss Cook; col. of
photographs, J, Senior 1 and 2;
photographs, J, Senior, 1 and 2;
photographs, ameteur, Miss M. Harvey, col. photographic views, j, Sen
ior 1 and 2; pen and ink sketch, Miss
Harvey,, Miss Cook; painting on
china, realistic, Dr, Grieve; pain'ting
on china, conventional, Miss Harvey,
Dr. Grieve; collection of coins, Mrs,
McPherson; collection of stamps, W.
Burke, G. Hunkin; col. of curios
ities, Dr. Grieve, Jos. Stacey.
FLOWERS—Begonias, tuberous,
Gladys Hunkin; begonias, three var
ieties, Gladys Hunkiu; ferns, Gladys
Hunkin.
CUT FLOWERS—Asters, white,
Mrs. G. Heywood, Robt. Sanders;
Asters, any color, Mrs. G. Heywood,
Robt. Sanders; Coxcomb, Mrs. Wm.
Dearing, Mrs. G. Heywood; Coxcomb
feathered, Mrs. L. Reynolds, Mrs.
W. Dearing; Dahlias, cacti variety,
Mrs. Mustard; Dahlias, decorative
show variety, Mrs. J. Mustard;
Gladioli, best spike, D. Rowcliffe, J.
S. Harvey; Gladioli best six blooms
of named varieties white or cream,
J. S. Harvey, Mrs. H. K. Hyndman;
Gladioli, best display, G. Heywood,
Mrs. Hyndman; Marigolds, African
variety, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Reynolds
Marigolds, French variety, Mrs. H.
K. Hyndman, Mrs. G. Heywood;
Petunias, single, D. Rowcliffe, Mrs.
Heywood; Petunias, double, Mrs. W.
Dearing, D. Rowcliffe; Pansies, best
display, Mrs.
display, Mrs.
best display,
Dragon, best
Robt. Sanders; Verbenas, Mrs. Hey
wood, Mrs. Dearing; Zinnias, crest
ed oi’ curled, Mrs. Heywood; Zinnias
dahlia flower variety, Mrs. Hey
wood, R. Sanders; Zinnias, best dis
play, Mrs. Heywood, R. Sanders; col
lection of annuals, • Mrs. Dearing,
Mrs. Reynolds; best arranged bouq’t
Mrs. Heywood; bride’s bouquet, Mrs.
McPherson; novelty in cut flowers,
J; S. Harvey, Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. Darling; sealing wax
, Miss Harvey,
sealing wax vases,
Heywood; Stocks, best
Heywood; Sweet Peas,
Mrs. Dearing; Snap
display, Mrs. Heywood,
LADIES' WORK
Embroidery—Tray, cloths, Mi's. J.
Creighton, Miss A. Cochrane, Mrs.
E. A. Stone; table linen cloth and
napkins, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. Fuss;
luncheon set, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs.
Darling; luncheon cloth and serviet
tes, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Darling,
Wm. Magoyer; centerpiece, white,
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. E.
Lawson; coronation braid, Mrs.
Creighton, Mrs. Darling; Roman cut
work, Mrs. Creighton, Miss Coch
rane; eyelet, Mrs. Geo. Marriott,
Mrs. Stone; French and eyelet, Mrs.
Geo.' Marriott; embroidery, punch
work,. .'Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Darling;
toWels, ’ Mrs. Creighton’, Mrs. Geo.
Jaques, Wm. Magoyer; sheet and pil
low cases, ‘ Mrs. Marriott, Mrs.
Jaques; pillow cases, Mi’s. .Creighton
Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. Darling; vanity
dresser set, Dr. Greive, Mrs. Darling
Wm. Magoyer; “
Cochrane, Mrs. Darling;
lick, Mrs. Marriott, Miss T. White;
modern cross stitch, -.Miss T. White,
Miss E. Sweitzer, Mrs. E. Lawson;
Centrepiece, colored, Mrs. Creighton
Mrs. Darling, ’ Mrs, J. Luker; bed
Spread, Dr. Grieve, B. W. F. Beaver.Lace— - - - - —
Sweitzer;
Mrs,
zer'; ucHLciiuuig, zi.. vuuuiauc,
with machine-made braid, Mrs. Dar
ling,
embroidery tray cloths, Mrs Lawson,
Mrs. Darling; doylies, Miss E,. Sweit
zer, Mrs. Darling; luncheon set, Miss
White, Miss Sweitzer, Mrs. Darling;
luncheon cloth and serviettes, Mrs.
McAvoy, Mrs. Lawson; pillow cases,
Mrs. McAvoy, Wm. Magoyer, Miss A.
Cochrane; dresser and stand covers
B. Beavers, Mrs. Jaques; towels,
Mrs. Darling,- Mrs. Law’son; sheet
and pillow cases, Mrs. Darling, Miss
Sweitzer; bed spread, W. H. Coates,
Dr. Greive; serviettes, Mrs. Darling,
Mrs. Lawson; crochet fillet,
Creighton, Miss Sweitzer, Mrs.
son; macrane, Miss Sweitzer,
Darling; between meal cloth,
Creighton, Mrs. Darling, Mrs.
son; drawn thread work, Miss White
Mrs. Marriott; handkerchiefs, Mrs, Lawso.fi;' collar and- cuff set, Miss A.
Cochrane; fancy apron, Mrs. C. Sims
Mrs? Darling, Miss White; ladies un
derwear, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Sims;
night gown, Mrs. Creighton, MisS 'A.
Cochrane, Miss Sweitzer; princess
slij>, Mrs; Fuss;’ infant’s jacket, Mfs.
LaWsOn, Dr. Greive; infant’s bonnet
Mrs. Lawson
Lawson, Dr.
Mrs. “
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
bead
runner, Mrs. Darling; Mrs. Lawson,
Mrs. J. Luker; sofa pillow, mounted
Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Sims; sofa pillow, washable, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Darling,
Dr. Greive; library set pillow and
runner, Mrs. Macpherson, Mrs. Ed.
Lawson; serving tray, Miss M. Har
vey, Mrs. Lawson; card table cover,
Miss M. Harvey; Man’s night shirt,
Mrs. C. Sims; Man’s work shirt, Dr.
J. Greive; kitchen apron, Mrs. Geo.
Marriott, Mrs. Sims; knitted sweat
er, Mrs. Sims, Miss Sweitzer; girl’s
knitted suit, Mrs. C. Sims; knitted
scarf,, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Creighton;
knitted cap, Mrs. C. Sims, Miss E.
Sweitzer;‘knitted slippers, Mrs. Geo.
Marriott; knitted ladies’ mitts, Mrs.
Creighton, Mrs, Marriott, Dr. Grieve
knitted men’s mitts, Mrs. Marriott,
Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Creighton; knit
ted men’s socks, Mrs. Creighton,
Mrs. Marriott, Mrs, Lawson; knitted
stockings, Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. Creigh
ton;’ braided rug, Southcott Bros.
Mrs. G. Jacques; hooked rug, Mrs.
C. Sims, Mrs. McAvoy; pair ’window]
curtains, Miss
Fuss; slumber
Grieve; down
Bulgarian, Miss A.
MontmeL
■Irish, B. Beavers, -Miss E.
netting, Mrs. Marriott,
Darling; tatting Miss E. Sweit-
battenburg, Miss A. Cochrane;
Mrs. Marriott. -Other than
Mrs.
Law-
Mrs.
Mrs.
Law-
infant’s bootees, Mrs.
Greive; child’s dress,
Lawson, Mrs. Sims; house dress
Sims, Mrs. Fuss; laundry bag,
Fuss, Mrs. Darling; fancy bag,
M. Harvey, Miss vE. Sweitzer;
work, Miss A/ Cochrane; table
1
Grieve,
candle sticks
White;
White, Miss Harvey; basketry
tray* kiiss Cophrape> Mrs. basketry, Hower holder, Mrs.
Mrs. Lawsop; boudoir special, Miss
White; Middleton’s special for pillow
slips, Mrs. McAvoy,
Judge, Miss T. Jackson, Bockton
SPECIAL PRIZES—'Len's Meat
Market for bacon hog, G, Miners;
R. N, Rowe, for 10 pounds of butter,
Mrs. J. Mustard; B. W. F, Beavers,
for 5 dozen eggs, Mrs. Mustard; J. T.
Hern, 2 dozen eggs, Mrs. Mustard;
Mrs. C. Lee, for lemon pies, Mrs. E'.
Lawson, Mrs, C. Sims; Usborne Tp.
Baby beet, Ray Mills.
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Green Mountain potatoes, Mrs, E-
A.’ Stone; Irish Cobbler potatoes,
Mrs. Stone, J, T. Hern, Gladys Hun
kin; Goldejr Bantam corn, Mrs. Stone
Gladys Hunkin; blood beets, round,
J. T. Hern, Robt, Sanders, Mrs.
Stone; blood beets, long, R, Sanders
Chautenay carrots, Robt. Sanders;
any other variety carro'ts, Mrs.'
Stone, Robt. Sanders; yellow onions,
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Reynolds; »ed on
ions, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Stone;
Dutch setts, Mrs;. ] ” . .
Triebner, Mrs. Reynolds; Swede tur
nips, John Triebner; parsnips, Mrs. Stone, Gladys** Hunkin; celery, Mrs.
.Reynolds; tomatoes* Mrs. Stone;
cabbage, Mrs. Stone, Gladys Hunkin;
table beans, Mrs. Reynolds, J., Trieb
ner, Gladys Hunkin; white beans,
Vera Kestle.
CUT FLOWERS—Asters, Mrs. G.
Heywood, Gladys Hunkin, Mrs.
Stone; phlox, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. G.
Heywood; sweet peas, Mrs. Reyn
olds, Gladys Hunkiu; nasturtiums,
Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Stone; pansies,
Mrs. Heywood, Gladys Hunkin, Mrs.
Reynolds; geranium in pot, J. Trieb
ner, Mrs. Stone, Mrs.' Reynolds;
dahlias, Gladys Hunkin; gladioli, R.
Sanders, J. T. Hern, Gladys Hunkin;
collection woods named, Mrs. G.
Heywood; best writing, first stanza
of the National Anthem, Mary Sims,1
Jessie Jennings, Elizabeth Foote;-
drawing of Huron county, Jessie
Jennings,- Betty Complin, Mary Van
Camp; drawing of province of On
tario, Rae Herig, Mrs. Stone, J. T.
Hern.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE — 'Best
school lunch, Gladys Hunkin, Mrs.
(Continued on page five.)
Mica
Miss
werk,
Fuss;
Sims,
-HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Coofc -
stove, 2 lounges, Quebec heater,, 129,-
egg incubator, churn, 6 dining-roogty
chairs, rug. ‘,
TERMS OF SALE
Stocker pigs and ducks, cash, w-
?19 and under, cash; over tltag
amount 12 months’ credit on Iwk
nishing approved joint not&s or
discount of five per cent, off fo<
cash.
ED, KESTLE, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer ■
i
■
AUCTION SALE
—.of ---
HOUSE AND LOT
— in —
KIRKTON .
The undersigned has received r
structions to sell by public auction*
pn
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3d, 192^
at 2 o’clock p.m. the following:
Frame house and stable on part
of lot 9 on S. E, Boundary, Usbornui-
Tp. Good garden and some fruit, trees.
Any person having claims against
Azatia Miller must -present then®
before the date of sale to Jas. B8$*' , T . r g uuiuiw me Ildus oi Sale to <JHeywood, John I jantyne, Reeve of Usborne.
or
or
i
I
in*-
Terms made known on day of sal^
may be had on application to
F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer 1
JAS. BALLANTYNE, Reeve ojj
Usborne ,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that}
all persons having claims against thflF
estate of GORDON HUTCHINSON^
late of the Township of Stephen, in]
the County of Huron, farmer, d&*
ceased, who died on or about thqj-
13 th day of August, 1927, intestate* are required .to forward their claiia&
duly proven to H. Eilber & Son<
Crediton P.O., on or before the 26tlj.
day of September, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV*
en that aftei’ this said date the Ad*
ministratrix will proceed to distrib*-
ute the estate, having regard only} the the claims of which she theij.
shall have notice.
Dated at Crediton, this 10th day off'
September, 1927. u
Mrs. Lottie E. Hutchinson (I
R. R. No 3, Dashwood, P.O.
Administratrish
All
ways
aftei1
vehicles travelling the Qiigh-
are required 'to carry a light
October 1st.
AUCTION SALE
--- of ---
REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS
The Administrator of the Estate
of the-late JOHN LYNCH has in
structed Mr. Arthur Weber’’ to sell
by public auction on the West half
of Lot 24 N. B, Concession, McGil
livray
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1927
at’ 1.30 p.m. on,the premises the fol
lowing real estate and chattels:
REAL ESTATE—Parcel No. 1:
West half Lot 24 N. B. Concession,
Township of McGillivray, Containing
50 acres more or less. The property
is convenient to church:, and school.
PARCEL NO'. 2: North Half Lot
No. 3, Concession 15, Township of
Stephen, containing 50 acres more
or less. There is’ a good ’bush on
this farm.
CHATTELS—1 ho'rse. 2 Mowers,
walking plow, gang plow, riding
plow, 2 discs, wagon, hay rack, Mc
Cormick mower, Deering rake, -bind
er, set of diamond harrows and a
number of household articles too
numerous to mention. ”
TERMS ’ . ‘ ,
Chattels, cash. Real estate, 10c
per cent, on day of sale, balance in
30 days thereafter. Real estate will
be put up subject to a reserve bid
fixed by the Official Guardian of in
fants,-
known
For
F. W.
a
COURT OF REVISION jVILLAGE OF EXETER j
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thaf.
Court will be held, pursuant to th4
Ontario Voters* Lists Act' by HifiJ.-
Hofipr the Judge of the County Court
of tlie County of Huron at the Towx£.
Hall, Exeter, on Wednesday, the
day of October, 1927, at two o’cloqK
in the afternoon to hear and detew
mine complaints of errors and omisi
sions in the Voters’ List of the Muni*
cipality op the Village of Exeter fol!'
1927.
Dated the 20th day of September, ’2*5
- JOS. SENIOR, Clerk ’.
Of the Municipality of the
22-9-2tc Village of Exeteff -
GET
For
thma, _____ _ ____ __ _ ____.
Head Colds and Tonsil Diseases*
Good
Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs Tonsilitis. f
by Howey’s Drug Store, Exeter.
IT! USE IT! ( “
Sore Throats, Bronchial ’ As<-
Quinsy, Bronchitis,. Cougji*.
results or money back. It’^;1
Soldf.
CARLING & MORLEY o
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC*
LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN
SURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main Street*.
EXETER, ONT.
and other conditions made
on day of sale.
further particulars apply to
HARCOURT, K.C., Official
Guardian, Toronto -2
HERBERT K. EILBER, Adminis
trator, Crediton
‘ ARTHUR WEBER/Auctioneer,
Dashwood
CARLING & MORLEY .
Solicitors for Administrator, Exeter,
GLADMAN & STANBURY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS^ &c.
Money to Loan, Investments Mad*-
InsuranceSafe-deposit Vault” for use of outf
Clients without charge^
EXETER LONDON IJENSALIj
E, Sweitzer, Mrs. I
rug, Mrs. Fuss, Dr J
or wool comforter, lion,
AUCTIONSALE .
— of — • •
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
• The undersigned has received in
structions to Sell .by public auctions;,
on ’ '
LOT 13,‘CONCESSION 2, USBORNE
.,; 1 — oil —
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6tli, 1927
at ■ 1 o-clock sharg-.ithe following:HORSES—Heavy' inare'h'n' fbalL V6
Requisitor; heavy mare in foal to
Jefro; carriage mare in foal to Jefro
yearling colt, sucking colt.
CATTLE—-CoW, due Feb. 16; cow
due April 17, cow dtie May 26, fresh
cow, cow due May 5, 3 two-year-old
heifers in calf, 3 two-year^old heif
ers, 3 two-year-old steers,. 7 one-
year-old steers and' heifers,s. fall calf,
4 spring calves.
PIGS—-Sow With 11 pigs fit to
wean at time of sale; sow and 9
pigs just weaned, sow With 6 pigs
just weaned; 6 pigs Weighing 150
pounds.
35 ducks, 75 hens, 25 pullets.
IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binder, 6
ft.; McO. mower, hay rake, hay load
er, Deering; M.-H. seed drill, disc
harrow, Perrin’s riding plow, 2 walk
ing plows,- cultivator, 2-furow Kan
garoo plow, set 4-section diamond
harrows, corn scuffier with bean
puller, root pulper, scuffier, grind
stone, wagon,. ,hay, rack, pig rack,
set of sleighs, blitter, 2. buggies, 2
sets double marness, 2 sets single
harness, 20 ft, ladder, 10 ft. ladder,
12 It. ladder, set 2000 lbs. scales,"
fanning mill, bag truck, set sling
ropes; wheelbarrbw, 2 h.p. Interna
tional gas. engine; DeLhVal cream
separator; some lumber, roller rack,,
12 tons mixed hay, whiffeltrees/
neck yokes, chains, forks, hoes and
other articles too numerous to men-
DR. HARRY J. BROWNING
M.D.C.M., Toronto; L.R.CCP. & S.,
Edinburgh; L.F.P. & S. Glasgow
Office over Browning’s Drug Store
Phones
Office 26W ' Residence 26J
EXETER, ONT.
W. E. WEEKES
> A: PHYSICIAN & SURQEQN
Lat-e Chief Interne Vancouver General Hospital .
CORONER FOR HURON COUNTS?
Office removed to the former Ford Garage Building, corner of
■■ '* •-..- Main, and Ann Sts.
Office hours 2 to 9 and 7 to 8 p m Phone: Office G7W, Residence 67J
EXETER, ONT.
DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER'
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Graduate of Faculty ,of Medicine^
University of Western Ontario, Mem
ber of the College of Physicians ant®
Surgeons of Ontario; Member' of the?-
British Medical Council.’
Phone 6—(The office of ’the late-
Dr. H. K. Hyndman)
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.p.S.,D.D.S»
DENTAL SURGEON
Late District Dental Officer of Military'
District Number One, London, Ont.
Telephones
Office 31W Residence 84JP
Office closed every Wj?dhdsday until-
• December, 1927
main st., Exeter, Cnt.*
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S;,D.D.Su
DENTIST
Office over Carling & Morley Jr
Law Office
Extractions trader' Oxygen Ga&
EXETER, ONT. I