HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-10-11, Page 2(THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1928 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Crediton School
Fair
The Crediton School Fajr was held
on Thursday, the 27th o£ September
1928 under the direction of Mr. G.
R. Patterson, B.S.A.. Agr. Repre
sentative of Clinton. In spite of
the cool weather, a large crowd was
jn attendance. The exhibits surpass
ed those of former years both in
number and quality and much in
terest was taken in the splendid
work of the children. The parade
of the different schools and the sing
ing was exceptionally well done. The
newly appointed Inspector of Schools
Mr. E. S. Beaeoni, of Goderich was
present and addressed the audience
briefly. T.he spelling matches be
tween the 3rd and 4th classes were
a new feature of the fair. The way
these children can spell was a sur
prise to many. Allan Finkbeiner
won the silver cup donated by the
Bank of Commerce for the best beef
calf. Carry Fahner won the Eaton
Cup for winning the most points at
.the fair, Edith Walper and Lloyd
Eagleson the 2nd and 3rd prizes
awarded by the Eaton Co. whjch
consisted of sets of Books by the
late Peter McArthur and Archie Mc
Kenzie.
The following is a list of the prizes
won by the children of the different
schools.—
Number before name denotes rhe
school sectjon.
Spring Wheat (qt.)-—’Harvey Hirt
zel.
Spring Wheat (sheaf)—5 Harvey
Hirtzel, 1 Alden Walker.
Oats (qt.)—5 Eugene Beaver, 5 Ar
thur Haist, 3 Murray Seott.
Oats (sheaf)—5 Arthur Haist.
Barley (qt.)—5 Clarence Fahner,
4 Lloyd Eagleson. 1 Gerald Schroe
der, 5 Edward Lamport,
Sweet Corn (ears)—14 Stanley
Smith, 4 Edith Weber, 14 Gene
vieve Kerslake, 2 Frederick Jones,
4 Henry Wilds.
Potatoes (Green Mountain)—2
Maurice Hirtzel, 1 Ilene Walker, 3
Howard Preszcator. 5 Carrie Fahner,
5 Eleanor Hill. 2 Burma Morlock.
Potatoes (Irish Cobblers)—4 Lo-
reena Becker, 6 Norma Schroeder, 3
Garnet Young, 6 Ila Schroeder, 6
Roy Wjllert, 6 Jean Richards.
Potatoes (Dooley)—4 Alden Eag
leson, 5 Douglas Hill, 3 Laverne
Christie, 5 Helen Hill, 5 Lorna Ri
chards, 6 Gladys Ratz.
Mangolds (Giant white Sugar)—
5 Lloyd Lamport, 1 W. A. Elliott, 4
Ralph 'Weber, 1 Alden Walker, 5 L.
Faist, 14 Fred Baynham.
Turnips (Bruce’s Giant King)—
1 Ilene Walker, 3 Willie Stanlake,
3 Allan Penhale, 5 Gerald England,
5 Gerald Smith.
Beets (Detroit Dark Red)—4 Ger
trude Amy, 5 Annie Waghorn, 5 H.
Wolfe, 4 Ruby Jory, 2 Mary Lam
port, 2 May Rollings.
Carrots (Chantenay)—6 Reta Ratz
5 Helen Telfer, 5 Mary Waghorn, 4
Dorothy Amy. 1 Allan Richards.
Parsnips (Hollow Crown)—4 Es
ther Martene, 14 Helen Smith, 3
Grace Penhale, 2 Alwinna Hill, 2
Dorena Baker.
Onions (Yellow Globe Danvers)—
4 Carrie Martene, 4 Ruth Becker, 3
Harold Bell, 5 Elva Wuerth, 6 Grace
Willert.
Asters—-2 Alwinna Hill. 2 Norma
Finkbeiner, 4 Carrie Martene, 14
Stanley Smith, 4 Edith Weber, 3 R.
Jory.
Phlox-—14 Scotty Baynham, 5 Dor
othy Lawson, 3 Percy Willis.
Zinnja—14 Genevieve Kerslake, 1
W. A. Elliott, 5 Austin Fahner, 2
Kathleen Lawson, 1 Earl Schroeder,
5 Aldonna Wuerth.
African Marigolds—5 Carrie Fah
ner, 14* Greta Pollard, 5 Dorothy
Fahner, 4 Gertrude Amy, 1 Allan
Richard, 1 Mildred Elliott,
Calendula—5 Lloyd Sippell, 4 Es
ther Martene, 2 Mary Lamport, 6
Jean Willert, 3 Grace Penhale, 5
Dorothy Hill.
French Marigolds—3 Willie Stan
lake, 5 Gerald Smith. 5 Gerald Eng
land, 5 Evelyn Sippell.
Verbenas—2 Maurice Hirtzel
Cosmos—5 Reginald Wuerth, 4
Lloyd Eagleson, 14 Helen Smith, 2
Dorena Baker.
Pinks—5 Bobbie Wolfe, 5 Elva
Lamport, 4 Ray Morlock, 14 Anna
Neil.
Cockerel—1 W. A. Elliott, 1 Wal
ter Mitchell. 4 Walter Weber, 5
Dorothy Lawson.
Pullett—1 Walter Mitchell, 1 Mil
dred Elliott, 5 Eugene Beaver. 4
Walter Weber, 5 Dorothy Lawson.
Pen of three (cockerel and two
pullets)—1 W. A. Elliott, 5 Dorothy
Lawson.
Pair of "White Leghorns (Cocker
el and pullet)—1 Mildred Elliott, 4
Edith Weber. 4 Walter Weber, 5
William Woodall.
Pair of White Wyandottes (cock
erel and pullet)—4 Edith Weber, 2
Dorothy Lawfeon.
Pen of Barred Rocks from home
flock (2 pullets and a cockerel)—4
Walter Weber, 1 Mildred Elliott, 14
Fred Baynham, 6 Jack Dawson, 4
Esther Martin, Delton Finkbeiner.
Rabbits—5 Austin Fahner, 3 Stan
ley Preszcator. 5 Jack England, 3
Ilene Jory, 2 Burma Morlock.
Dog—5 Lorne Richard, 14 Jean
Thompson, 5 Gerald England, 5 J.
England.
Cat—Lewis Faist, 5 Jacque Eng
land, 2 Burma Morlock, 4 Dorothy
Amy.
Pigeons—4 Gordon Eagleson, 1
Walter Mitchell, 4 Ray Morlock, 2
Eddie Yearley, 4 Ralph Weber.
Eggs (white)—4 Esther Martin, 2
Margaret Jones, 5 Martin Morlock,
1 ilene Walker, 5 Gerald Smith, 6
Evelyn McCann.
Eggs (brown)—14 Stanley Smith,
Carrie Fahner, 1 Mildred Elliott, 4
Edith Weber, 6 Gladys Ratz, 4 Wal
ter Weber.
Dining room table bouquet from
horse garden—5 Lois Orme( 1 Wal
ter Mitchell, 5 Carrie Fahner, 5 W.
Fahner, 5 Shirley Young, 5 Aldona
Wuerth.
Dairy type calf—2 Sam. Rollins, 5
William Woodall.
Market Lamb—2 Chas. Rollings
Spring Colt—William Elliott, 5
Arthur Hapst
Pair of Bacon Hogs—2 Sara. Rol
lins. 5 Delton Finkbeiner, 2 Maurice
Hirtzel, 5 Allan Finkbeiner, 5 Car
rie Fahner, 5 Lloyd Lamport.
Halter broken colt—1 William
Elljott, 5 Arthur Haist.
Beef Calf—Allen Finkbeiner (cup
donated by Canadian Bank of Com
merce); 2 Maurice Hirtzel.
Ven os
NIGHT COUGHS
BRONCHITIS
ChitM;Love VEN 0'5 Syrup ASTH MA
>• FAMIl,Y SIZE 75c
• TRjAt-41Z£)35C '
\ i ■
M 'LIGHTNING
cough Syrup
'A
V 5
Heauty~Thru theTears
tsa
s«
Brantford Big Butts are beautiful, heavy
asphalt slates made in numerous mellow-toned
tints. They give a shadow line which adds greatly
to a home’s distinction and charm. Being tapered,
extra thickness and weight ate exposed to sun,
Wind and rain. They provide double thickness
over all the roof and triple thickness over part of
the roof. Size 16 inches by 10 inches, laid 5 inches
to the weather.
Brantford Roofing Co., Limited
Brantford* Ontario
ROOFS _
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service
oh Brantford Roofing rendered by
Rosfi-Taylor Co., Ltd.* * * Exeter
Variety apples—5 D. Finkbeiner, 5
C. Fahner, 2 Maurice Hirtzel, 5 C.
Fahner, 4 Carrie Martene, 8 Allen
Penhale.
Fall Pears—Bernice Fahner, 6 E.
McCann, 3 Allan, Penhale, 1 Gerald
Schenk, 14 Stanley Smith, 5 Carrie
Fahner.
Pumpkin—5 Jack England, 14 F,
Hicks, 5 Gerald England, 5 Austin
Fahner, 5 Wallace Fahner, 5 Regi
nald Wuerth.
Vegetable Salad—<5 Carrie Fah
ner 5 Dorothy Fahner, 14 Greta Pol
lard, 5 Alma Lawson, 3 Grace Pen
hale.
Graham or Bran Muffins—3 Ruby
Jory, 2 Burma Morlock, 14 Greta
Pollard, 14 Anna Neil, 6 Evelyn Mc>
Cann, 2 Evelyn Lawson.
Tarts—4 Aldene Eagleson, 5 Car
rie Fahner, 4 Edith Weber, 5 Dor
othy Fahner, 5 Helen. Finkbeiner, o
Evelyn McCann.
Dark Layer Cake—4 Margaret
Amy, 5 Carrie Fahner, 5 Marguerite
Guettinger, 5 Alma Lawson, 2 May
’Rollings, 4 Loreen Becker.
Raisin pie—4 Eldene Eagleson, 5
Dorothy Fahner, 1 Margaret White,
5 Alma Lawson, 5 Carrie Fahner, 4
Edith Weber.
Candy—5 Carrje Fahner, 14 Jean
Thompson, 5 Clarence Fahner, 5 L.
Orme, 5 Helen Telfer, 5 Eugene
Beaver.
Sandwiches—5 Helen Telfer, 5
Carrie Fahner, ’ Evelyn Sippel, 5
Dorothy Fahner, 4 Edith Weber, 5
Lois Orme.
School Luncji—3 Ruby Jory, 14 Reta
Pollard, 4 Edith Weber, 2 Margaret
Jones, 5 Carrie Fahner, 14 Anna
Nejl.
Matched patch on colored Flannel
ette—1 Mildred Hicks, 5 Annie
Waghorn, 4 Aldene Eagleson, 5 Car
rie Fahner, 5 Margaret Guettinger,
1 Mildred. Elliott.
Hemstitched handkerchief—4 E.
Weber, 5 Dorothy Fahner, 5 Carrie
Fahner, 5 Alma Lawson, 6 Evelyn
McCann.
Wash Cloth finished with blan
ket stitch—5 Lenore Lawson, 5 S.
Young, 5 Bernice Hajst, 6 Leona Mc
Cann.
5 Fancy stitches on Cotton—5 L.
Orme, 6 Grace Willert, 6 Leona Mc
Cann, 5 Lillian Finkbeiner.
Nine block quilt patch—5 Lillian
Edwards, 5 Lois Orme, 5 Eleanor
Hjll, 6 Grace Willert, 6 Evelyn Mc
Cann, 14 Anna Neil.
Handmade Laundry bag—5 Car
rie Fahner, 4 Edith Weber, 5 Dor
othy Fahner, 5 Alma Lawson, 14
Greta Pollard.
Darnjng on Wollen Stocking—1
Dorothy Hicks, 5 Carrie Fahner, 4
Esther Martene, 6 Jean Willert, 5
Alice Lawson, 2 Lulu Rollings.
Tea towels hemmed and embroider
ed by hand—6 Jean Willert, 2 Nor
ma Finkbeiner, 2 Ila Lamport, 5
Alma Lawson, 4 Edith Weber, 2 A.
Hill.
Buttonholes in cotton—G Evelyn
McCann, 5 Dorothy Fahner, 6 Jean
Wjllert, 5 Annie Waghorn, 5 Alma
Lawson, 2 Margaret Jones.
Nail box divided for three sizes of
nails—3 Allan Penhale, 5 Reginald
Wuerth, 14 Fred, Baynham, 5 Lloyd
Sippell, 5 Gerald England, 5 Em
mery Fischer.
Bird house—14 Scotty Baynham,
3 Willie Stanlake.
Patch sewn on grain bags—5 Mar
tin Morlock, <5 Lewis Faist, 3 Willie
Stanlake, 5 Emmery Fjscher, 4 L.
Eagleson, 5 Gerald. Smjth.
Original speciman of paper cutt
ing or folding—>3 Ruby Jory, 3 La
verne Christie, 5 Lois Orme, 5 Jack
England, 5 Wallace Fahner, 14 S.
Baynham.
6 named knots in a quarter inch
rope—5 Harvey Waghorn, 5 Win.
Woodall, 5 Annie Waghorn, 4 Es
ther Martene, 3 Clifford Young, 1
W. A. Elliott.
Rope halter—5 Bobbie Wolfe, 1
W. A. Elliott, 3 WjHie Stanlake, 2
Roy Lamport, 5 Reginald Wuerth, 5
Austin Fahner.
Collection of ’6 named native soft
woods—14 Chas. Baynham. 14 J.
Essery, 5 Carrie Fahner, 4 Lloyd,
Eagleson, 4 Walter Weber, 3 Willie
Stanlake.
Collection of pressed, named wild
flowers—2 Kathleen Lawson, 14 H.
Smith, 1 Mildred Elliott, 3 Harold
Bell, 1 Allan Richards, 1 Leroy
Schroeder.
Collection of 10 Ontario Noxious
weeds—14 Genevieve Kerslake, 5 C.
Fahner, 2 Norma Finkbejner, 3 M.
Scott, 14 Greta Pollard, 5 Karl Kuhn
Collection of 6 injurious insects
and secimans of injury—2 Norma
Finkbeiner, 14 Stanley Smith, 14 A.
Neil, 5 Carrie Fahner, 5 Dorothy
Lawson, 4 Edith Weber.3/ia.p of Huron, 2nd. class—4 Ray
Morlock, 4 Ruth Becker, 3 Allan
Penhale, 4 Bertha Becker, 3 Garnet
Young, 4 Dorothy Amy.
Map of Ontario—4 Dorothy Beck
er, 1 Mildred Elliott, 4 Esther Mar
tene, 5 Helen Hjll, 4 Joe Martene,
5 Dorothy Hjll.
Map of the British Isles—4 Mar
guerite Amy, 4 Lloyd Eagleson, 4 L.
Becker, (4 Carrie Martene, 4 Edith
Weber, 3 Willis Stanlake.
Writin® “as little plant”—14 G.
Mill, 3 Laverne Christie, 5 Douglas
Mil, 3 Stanley Preszcator, 4 Henry
Wilds, 5 Emmery Fischer,
Writing “Evening I-Iymn”—1 0.
Hodgins, 5 Lillian Finkbeiner, 5 L.
Faist, 5 Lloyd Sippel, 5 Bobbie Wolfe
5 Ethel Waghorn.
Writing “Abide With me”—1 A.
Richards, 4 Gertrude Amy, 1 Marry
Modgjns, 1 Mildred Elliott, 4 Dor
othy Becker, 4 Aldene Eagleson.
Writing “The Village Blacksmith”
—5 Elva Wuerth, 2 Alwinna Mill,
5 Marguerite Guettiner, 4 Joe Mar
tine, 5 Helen Hill, 4 Esther Martin.
Writing “Thou must know thy
self"—4 Marguerite Amy, 4 Edjth
Weber, 4 Lloyd Eagleson, 4 Loreen
Becker, 5 Evelyn Sippell, 4 Carrie
Martjn.
Border design in crayons—4 B.
Becker, 3 Allan Penhale, 4 Gordon
Eagleson, 4 Ralph Weber, Austin
Fahner, 3 Garnet Young.
Health Poster—4 Lloyd Eagleson,
5 Edna Galser, SEvelyn Sippell, 1
Margarett White, 5 Carrie Fahner,
4 Carrie Martene.
Water Color sketch—4 Lloyd Ea-
gleson, 4 Marguerite Amy, 14 Doris
Essery, 4 Loreen Becker, 5 Dorothy
Fahner, 5 Helen Hill.
Spelling match for 3rd cl^ss: 5
Elva Wuerth, 5 Helen Telfer, 1
Dorothy Hicks, 3 Frankljh Young, 1
Mildred Elliott, 4 Esther Martene.
Donated by Crediton Women’s In
stitute—Judging competition of cat
tle—5 Karl Kuhn, 5 Gerald Schroe
der, 1 W. A. Elliott, 4 Lloyd Eagle
son, 5 Eugene Beaver, 3 Willie Stan
lake.
Inter-School singing competition—.
S. S. No. 3; -S. S. ’No 4; ’room 2/
S. S. No 5; S. S. No 2; S. S No 14;
room 1, S. S. No. 5.
Rope Splicing—<3- Willie Stanlake.
Poultry Judging Competition—5
Helen Finkbeiner, 5 Dorothy Law-
sour, 5 Annie Waghorn, 4 Edith We
ber, 5 Helen Telfer, 5 Alma Lawson.
Spelling match for fourth class—
Donated by Women’s Institute—6
Monica Dietrich, 2 Norma Finkbein
er, 5 Evelyn Sippell, 6 Irene Flynn,
3 Willie Stanlake, 4 Marguerite Amy
School parade—Ea’ch school to re
ceive $2.00—No. 1, No. 2, No. 3,
No. 4, No. 5, No. 5, No. 6, and No.
14.
Special prizes for champion pu
pils, (T. Eaton Special)—5 Carrie
Fahner, 4 Edith Weber, 4 Lloyd
Eagleson.
Public Speaking contest—Special
prizes by Crediton Women’s Insti
tute, 5 Gordon Ratz, subject, “Bird
Protection,
I Here and There
Ft---...------------- -— --------
(144)
An effort is being made to es
tablish an airport at Banff, Alberta.
Government officials have inspected
a site near the present golf links
and the prospect that a field will be
prepared within the next year is
bright.
A further supply of airplanes and
airplane parts arrived In Montreal
recently when the Canadian Pacific
freighter “Beaverford” brought two
De Haviland Moth planes, one case
of wings and two cases of spare
parts.
A call for tenders for a large
elevator with a capacity of 1,500,000
bushels has been sent out by the
Saint John Harbor Commission.
The new structure is to be erected
on the Colwell Fuel Company’s site,
in West Saint John, the work of
construction to be got under way
as soon as possible.
A Cadillac sedan equipped with
rubbber insulated steel flanged
wheels has bean- specially equipped
by the Angus Shops of the Canadian
Pacific Railway at Montreal for the
use of the engineering department
of that company on inspection
trips. The machine has an extra
braking system operated by the
steering wheel and can make as
great a speed on the rails as it
can on the highway. Over seventy
miles an hour was made on a trial
run.
A big black bear tried to stop a
Canadian Pacific freight train the
other day near Arndale station in
Northern Frontenac county in On
tario, and when the encounter was
over there was not enough of the
bear left to make a pair of mitts.
Bruin evidently wandered on to the
traclts during the night and was
blinded by the glare of the head
light. Black bear are found
throughout Eastern Canada but
are not often seen, except during
the berry season, as they are night
prowlers.
Addressing the Board of Trade of
Vancouver, recently, E. W. Beatty,
Chairman and President of the Can
adian Pacific Railway, stated that
present prosperity in Canada Is
clearly indicated by four main fac
tors: Record of railway car load
ings (showing the volume of busi
ness), employment returns, reports
of financial houses, and building
construction. These indices were
of special value, he remarked, be
cause of the wide range of activity
which they ’reflect. The gross earn
ings of the company, he added,
had been greatly decreased, how
ever, by reduced freight rates.
A unique piece of railway equip
ment, a dynamometer car, has been
constructed by the Angus shops for
the Canadian Pacific Railway. The
apparatus Is intended to test the
efficiency of locomotives at various
speeds and is placed between the
tender and the train during opera
tion. The forces exerted on the
coupler of the car are transmitted
hydraulically to W instrument
known as a chronograph, which
records upon a moving sheet of
paper. It is stronger by far than
any of its predecessors and is said
to be the finest Car of its kind oh
the continent. Obe of its first
duties will be the testing of the
new “3'100” passenger locomotive of
the C, P. R., the largest engine in
the British Empire.
“Orange Pekoe” Is only the name given to• a size
of leaf—Some good, many poor, Orange Pekoes
are sold—The most economical and yet the finest
flavoured is “SALAOA” Orange Pekoe—Sealed In
metal—pure—fresh—delicious—43c per |~lb.
SA.--.DA 1H"SJA’-HA” Mfclllll
TEATEA
PRETTY DETROIT WEDDING
At 9 o’clock on the morning of
September 15th a pretty wedding
was held at St. Theresa’s church.
Detroit, when Miss Pearl Mary Gla
vin, daughter of Mr. and M'rs. Thos.
Glavin, and Lawrence M. Brennan
were united in marriage by Rev, Fr.
Francis O'Riordan of the Sacred
Heart Seminary., Rev. Fr. J. Mc
Cabe sang the nuptial high mass.
The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore a gown of brid
al satin, which was short in front
and.' hung ankle length in the back
and trimmed with lace arid pearls.
Her tulle veil was held in place by
a lace cap trimmed with pearls and
she carried bride’s roses and baby’s
breath.
Miss Mary Glaven, who attended
her sister, wore a pale yellow gown,
bouffant style. The bodice was of
transparent velvet and the long tulle
skirt was of uneven hemline. Her
velvet hat matched her ’gown and
she carried an arm bouquet of yel
low tea roses,
Ted Brennan assisted his brother.
Leo Glavin, brother of the bride,
and Melvin Beall, cousin of the
bridegroom, acted as ushers. Fol
lowing the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the The
Plaza Hotel, after which a recep
tion was held at the home of the
bride’s parents on Quincy Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Brennan left for a mo
tor trip through the Eastern States.
They will be at home at 17397
Prairie Avenue after November 1st.
Large Pimples
Came Out on Her
Back and Shoulders
Mrs. James Park, Moose Jaw, Saskt*
writes:—“Last summer my blood bob
came very impure and. large pimple*
came out on my back and shoulder®.
I tried all kinds of ointments, but to
no avail. At last a friend advised me
to get a bottle of
which I did, and in the course tef 8
month’s time all the pimples had die*
appeared.” ’
Manufactured only by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Ltd,, Toronto, Ont.
Shall I sing for you, Tom?
Have you a song with"a refrain?
Yes
Then please refrain.
v ip sp J? Jjs rjr
‘‘Dr. Soakum is a regular human;
dynamo.”
“Yes, when I came in contact with:
him I myself was highly changed.”
Auto Is Self Steering ’
•phe heading of this article is not intended to mislead. The’high power,
* sedan pictured above is all of that and mote ae the “steering whdel^
acts orily as a front wheel brake, and all four wheels are fixed. Per
haps the most remarkable fact in connection with this handsome auto*
mobile is that it Was turned out, jiist as it appears, from the Canadian'
Pacific locomotive Works at Aligns. There you have it! The Wheel#
ate flanged, with rubber insulation between the steel tires. Supple
mentary lights comply With railway regulations. There are staff*!
the regulation flags, a powerful hbrn-^and a bumper. Canadian!
Pacific engineers will ufce this efir for inspection purposes. p I
o