HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-10-11, Page 3$
’VHP EXETER T1MES-ADV0CATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 192S
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Hensall School Fair
Hensall and district annual school
fair, under the auspices of the Ag
ricultural Department of thq South
Huron, was held in the public and
continuation school premises on
Wednesday of last week. There
was a very large attendance and the
exhibits in more than 80 classes
were outstanding in quality.
The judges, Mr. Patterson of the
Agricultural Department and his
four assistants gave every satisfac
tion.
The Fair was opened with a pro
cession which started from the town
hall. Pupils of the three public
schools as well as the pupils of S,
S. No. 10, and S. ,S. No. 14, Hay
township and S. S. No. 10, Tucker
smith township, participated and
with banners flying made a very
nice showing, They were led by a
group of pupils well arranged and
equipped with musical instruments.
The procession moved from the town
hall to the London Road corner and
then west to the School premises.
The oratory of the pupils was one
of the outstanding features of the
fair and called forth much favorable
comment. Teachers, scholars, par
ents and friends are to be com
mended upon their efforts which
made the fair the grand success it
was.
Elder, Mary Coleman, Hensall Dou
glass Sangster, Ivan Kipfer, Dorothy
Drummond, Grace Dick.
Bouquet of Phlox—John Faquhar,
10 T„ Agnes Fairburn, Vera Saun
dercock, Keith Buchanan, 10 T., G.
Varley, Hensall, May Wolfe.
Bouquet of African Marigolds—
14 H-, Bert Thomson.
Bouquet of Calendula-—Hensall L.
Lindenfield, Florence McDonald.
Bouquet of French Marigolds—
Hensall, Minnie gangster, E. Kip
fer.
Bouquet of Verbenas—Hensall,
Alvin Lindenfield.
Bouquet of Cosmos—-10 H., Alvin
Bell, 14 H., Myrtle Thomson, Wil
liam Drummond, Hensall, Mona
Glenn.
Bouquet of Pinks—Hensall, Mil
dred Follick, Edna Saundercock, M.
McKay, Herbert Drummond,
Cockerel—10 H., Hugh McEwen,
Annie Coleman, Jimmie McEwen,
Hensall, Annie Coleman, H. McEwen
Jimmie McEwen.
Pen of three cockerels and two
pullets—William Drummond, Hen
sall.
Pen of Barred Rocks, 2 pullets and
cockerel—H. 14, Alfred, Ropp, T. 10,
Margaret Taylor, B. Dick, S. Taylor,
14 H., M. Thomson, L. Linden field.
Pen of White Leghorns, 2
and cockerel—Geo. Siangster,
Thomson, David Sangster,
Thomson, Minnie Sangster.
Dog—Jack Simmons, Russel Hed
den, 14 Bert Thomson, Hensall Max
Hudson, Wesley Brock, David Sang
ster.
Pair of Rabbits—Hensall, Robert
Drysdale, L. Lindenfield, H. Higgons
Any Pet, cats barred—B. Drum
mond, Herbert Drummond, H., 10,
H. Elder, Hensall, Lloyd Brock, Ivan
Kipfer, Bob Passmore.
Dozen White Eggs—14, Alex <Mc_
■Hensall, Jimmie M'c-' Murtrie, H. 10, Dorothy Dougall, G.
pullets
14, M.
Bert
The following is the list of prize
winners:—
Spring Wheat, 1 qt.,—14, Bert
Thomson.
0. Spring Wheat, sheaf—14 Bert
1 Thomson.
Oats, 1 qt.—..f ...... 1.. , J.A. U. V , .-.V. w... JEwen, Sitewart, Bell. | Moussou, Hensall H. Drummond, 14
Oats, sheaf—Hensall, Stewart Bell Bert Thomson, Myrtle Thomson.
10 Jimmie McEwen. | Dozen brown eggs—Harold Hig-
■14 Myrtle Thom- (gins, L. Lindenfield. 10, H., Mary
Coleman, 14 Myrtle Thomson, Bert
Thomson, Hensall, D. Sangster.
Dining room table bouquet from
•10, H., Annie Coleman, H.
Y
Barley, 1 qt.-
son.
Barley, sheaf—14 Myrtle Thom
son.
Sweet Corn (Golden Bantam)— garden
10 Alvin
Hensall,
Sinclair.
Potatoes (Irish Cobblers)—10 A.
Coleman, Hensall Margaret Shep
herd, Irene Moussou, Lloyd Linden
field, Mildred Follick; 10 Clarence
JFairbu.ru.
Green Mountains— Hensall, Har
vey Hudson, 14 Jerry Johnson, May
Wolfe, Margaret Kenning, 10 Helen
"Munn, Hensall, Harold Foster.
Dooleys—10 T. Arthur, 14 Elgin
Johnson, Keith Buchanan, Vera
Saundercock, Loretta Bell, A. Brock.
Mangolds—10 T. Sidney Taylor,
10 Hugh McEwen, Harold Elder.
Turnips, Bruces Giant King—10
^Garnet Moussou, H. Sherritt.
Beets, Detroit, dark red—Robert
Drysdale, 10 T., Bill McLean; 10 H.,
Jack Munn, Erma Kipfer; 14, G.
M, E. Jarrott, Florence McDonald.
Carrots, Chantenay—10 T., Verna
McLean, Edith Wolfe, Doris Alex
ander, Dorothy Drummond, E. Saun-
deeock, Myrtle Taylor.
Parsnips'—Hensall, Master Bilb'
Glenn, Kathryn Drysdale, Ivan Kip
fer. 14 Vera Ropp, 10 T., George
Varley, 10 H, Grace Dick.
Ouions, Yellow Globe Danvers—
A. .Lindenfield, Helen Glenn, 10 H.,
Dorothy Munn, 14, Edith Dick.
Bouquet of Asters—10 H., Harold
Bell, 14 John Alexander, Bonthron, John Farquhar, R. Brock,
.John Farquhar, Norman Keith Buchanan, Hensall, A. Bell.
■’ Bouquet of Dahlias—14 H., G. M.
E. Jarrott, Stewart Crerar, Margaret
Shepherd, Olive Brock, Roy Brock,
Hensall, Vera. Ropp, 14 H.
Market lanub about 85 pounds—-
Hensall, Bill Glenn.
Pair of Bacon Hogs—No entries.
Beef calf, pure bred or grade—10
I-L, Hugh McEwen, Harold Elder.
Graham Muffins—Wilma Green,
Emma Wurm, Harold Higgins, Dor
othy McQueen, Dorothy Drummond,
Minnie Sangster, Hensall.
Tea Biscuis—Marion McKay, B.
Drummond, Eleanor Bell, Irene Hog
garth, Hensall, 14, H>. Frances An
derson.
Sugar Cookies— Grace Wurm. M.
Little, Emma Wurm, Hensall, Myr
tle Thomson, 14, H., Isabel Saunder
cock, Beryl Drummond, Hensall.
Currant Tarts—14, H., Myrtle
Thomson, Vera Saundercock, Isabel
Saundercock, Lloyd Lindenfield, G.
Wurm, Dorothy McQueen .Hensall.
Light Cake, iced—Mary Hemphill
Hensall, 10 H., Annie Coleman, G".
Wurm, Dorothy McQueen, Loretta
Bell.
Raisin Pie—10, H., Irene Mous
sou, Hensall, Vera Saundercock, L.
Elder, I. Saundercock, Doris Alexan
der, Grace Wurm.
Come in And let us give
you A demonstration to-day.
Westinghouse Cone
Speaker $39.50
Qfie nac//o
XUIU
. Proud /o Own Compact Mod$ $82.50
Six-tube Compact Model
YOU will be conscious of pride of ownership
when you own a Westinghouse Radio Re
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quality. No need to fear comparison with any other
set in the world.
You will have true-to-life tone reproduction—ease
of bringing in distant stations—economy of opera
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selectivity—volume—and the knowledge that yon
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provements in Radio.
AUTHORIZED
WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS
For Bdttetyless, Battery
and the ftill line of Radiola
Models, $82.50 to $395.00. Bcs
Home made candy, two kinds—B.
Willert, Alex McMurtrie, 14, H., B.
Thomson, Dorothy Drummond, H.
Drummond, John Farquhar.
School Lunch—-Hensall, L Hog
garth, Marion McKay, Dorothy Drum
mond, Keith Coles, G. Staundercock,
Isabel Saundercock.
Patch on Print—Mary Hemphill,
Ray Patterson, Helen Glenn, Isabel
Saundercock, Beryl Drummond, W.
Green, Hensall.
Knitted Wrist Cuff—14, H., M.
Thomson, B- Drummond, Marion Mc
Kay, Mabel Fee, Nellie Fee, Hensall.
Doll’s Dress—M.
Green, D. Drummond,
G. Wurm, Nellie Fee.
Darn on Woollen
vrhomson, H. 14, Mary Hemphill, L.
Lindenfield, Helen Glenn, V. Saun
dercock.
Quilt Patch—'Mildred Follick, V.
Saundercock, Margaret Taylor, Ma
bel Fee, 14, H., Myrtle Thomson, V.
Ropp.
Crochet
McKay, 14, H., Myrtle Thomson, Ma
bel Fee, Hensall.
. Hemmed Tea Towel—Hensall, M.
Pollick, Nellie
mond, Wilma
Queen, 14 H.,
Bath Towel
Hensall, Marion McKay.
Model of Tobaggon—10, H., 1-1.
McEwen, Jimmie McEwen,
Rustic Bird House—10, H., Jim
mie McEwen, H. McEwen, Hensall,
Bob Passmore.
Rope Halter—Ray Patterson, L.
Lindenfield, 14, H., Alfred Ropp, H.
McEwen,
Patch on auto inner tube—'Hen
sall, Norman Sinclair, 10, H., Hugh
McEwen, 14, H., Alfred Ropp, Bob
Passmore, H. Foster, L. Lindenfield.
Model of Igloo in Plastiscene or
clay, 14, H., Archie McGregor, Al
fred Ropp, Doris Alexander, Hensall
Margaret Shepherd, K. Buchanan, S.
Dick.
Collection of 20 named noxious
weeds—14, H„ school as a unit.
Collection of 6 injurious insects—
14, H., Myrtle Thomson, Bert Thom
son, 10, H., Hugh McEwen, Jimmie
McEwen, 14, H., Edith Dick.
Collection of 10 commercial forest
woods & leaves—10, H., Hugh Mc
Ewen, 14, H., Myrtle Thomson, 10,
H. , Jimmie McEwen, 14, H., Bert
Thomson.
Map of Huron—'2nd class, Ruth
Bell, Ronald Peck, Edgar Wurm in
Hensall, 14. H., Bert Thomson, Billy
Glenn, Dorothy McQueen Hensall.
Map of North America, 3rd class—■
14, H., Myrtle Thomson, Hensall N.
Sinclair, Rose McIlroy, Kathryn Dry
sdale, Ruth Coles, Olive Brock.
Map of World showing 20 British
Possessions—10, H, McEwen, Marion 1.J----- ------
Stewart Bell, Ray Patterson, Hensall
Writing: "Cradle Song”, 1st class
—10, T., Margaret Taylor, Hensall
Edith Wurm, Erma Kipfer, Herbert
Drummond, Keith Buchanan, Ken
neth Passmore.
Writing: "Indian Summer”—Hen
sall Dorothy McQueen, Edgar Wurm,
Harold Bonthron, Ivan Kipfer, Billy
Glenn, 10. H., Marion Dougall.
Writing: "In Flander’s Fields”—
Hensall Mildred Follick, Ross McIl
roy, Norman Sinclair, Edith Wolfe,
10, H., Annie Coleman, Hensall, R.
Coles.
Writing: "Oft in the Stilly Night”
14, H., Edith Dick, 10, H., M. Dick,
Ted Munn. 14, H., Emerson Ander
son, 10, H., Grace Dick, Alvin Bell.
Crayon drawing of lemon and an
orange—14, H., Doris Alexander. A.
McGregor, Margaret McGregor, Ben
son Dick, Elgin Johnson, B. Thom
son.
Tulip in water colors-
Brock,
Drysdale, 14, H.,
Hensall
Follicle.
Sunset
H., Alex
McKay, 14, H., Gladys Jarrott, Hen
sall, Helen Glenn. 14, H., Francis
Anderson, John Alexander.
Poster, illustrating health poster
—14, H.. Francis Anderson, Myrtle
Thomson, Hensall Marion McKay, R.
Coles, Ross McIlroy, Florence Mc
Donald.
Public Speaking—14, H., Edith
Dick, Myrtle Thomson, Sitewart Crer-
ar, Hensall Alden Appleton, Emma
Wurm, Mary Hemphill,
Judging Competition in poultry,
girls—Hensall Alice Higgins, Beryl
Drnimond, Mildred Smilie, 14, H., M.
Thomson, Maude McLean, Eleanor
Bell.
Judging competition in beef cal-
es or bacon liogs, boys—Hensall, R.
Patterson. Roy Brock, Harold Slier-
ritt, 10, H.. Jimmie (McEwen, Alex
McMurtrie, John Alexander.
Spelling match, teams of three—
10, T., Sydney Taylor, Hensall, Har
old Sherritt, 14, H., Myrtle Thomson
Hensall William Drummond, 14, H.,
Edith Dibit, 10, T,, Arthur Varley.
School parade—Hensall 1, Hen
sall 2, Hensall 3, 14. Hay 1st; 10,
Tuckersniith, 1st; 10, Hay 1st.
Special Prizes for champion pu
pils, T. Eaton Co.—14, H„ Myrtle
Thomson, 05, trophy; 10, H., Hugh
McEwen, 51, books; 10, H„ Jimmie
McEwen, 46, books.
DISTRICT NEWS 25 YEARS AGO
J
JEWELLER,
F. RABETHGE,
Successor to Jas. Lawson: EXETER
»
Rollick, W.
M. gangster,
Hose-—'Myrtle
lace—Hensail, Marion
Fee, Dorothy Drum-
Green, Dorothy Mc-
Vera Ropp.
with Tatted Edge—
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Wletersen, of McKillop, when their
daughter, Della Marie, was united
in marriage tp Carl G. Eilser, of Lo
gan.
In the death of <Miss Sarah Mc-
Naught, Mitchell loses an esteemed
resident. About two months she
met with gn ‘accident which hasten
ed her death. She is survived by
three brothers.
ideal weather, large crowds and
splendid plowing all combined tp
make the fifth annual Huron Plow
ing Association a great success, The
meet was held on the farm of David
Boyd, McKillop Township.
The engagement is announced of
Mabel Mae, younger daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Geo. Rathburn, of Granton,
to Alex O. Irvine, son of Mr. and
M. F. Irvine, of Blanshard, the mar
riage to taek place the latter part
of October.
James P. Short, confined in the
Huron County jail, pending sentence
on a conviction for theft, attempted
to break jail. He was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary with a
sentence of the same length for
theft of a car. #
The marriage took place at
Wesley-Willis Manse, Clinton,
Irene daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Corey and Ralph Cantelon, son of
Albert Cantelon, all of Goderich Tp.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. ’E. Hogg.
the
the
of
H.
Mr, John Muir and Mr. N. D. Hur-
don and. two sons returned from a
nine day fishing and shooting trip
at Port Frank. They report a first
class outjpg and excellent success
with both rod. .and gup.
Mr. Charles Wilson, of town, has
leased the hotel at Woodham, kept
by Joseph Stevens.
Mr. Samuel Rowe, who recently
purchased Mrs. Tait’s property on
Main St., has moved the front part
of the dwelling tp the rear of the
lot and intends erecting a new brick
addition in it’s stead.
The six o’clock train going north
on Thursday evening run into and
killed a cow belonging to Mr. Mark
Makins.
Mr. J. A. Killough, who has late
ly occupied the house belonging to
Mr, A. Cottle, on the north side of
Ann Street, moved last week into
the house belonging to Mr. J. Moore
on the south side of Ann St., Mrs.
John Snell will occupy the house
vacated by Mr, Killough.
Mr. Davidson and family are this
week moving to London where Mr.
Davidson has a position.
Mr. Chas. Coates, of Pontiac, Mich,
arrived here Monday and will spend
a few days with friends.
Mr, Thos. Handford returned yes
terday from the Northwest, where
he has been with a carload ol
horses shipped by Handford & El
liott.
Mr, Thos. Elston, of Lake
Clair, Louisana, is renewing old
quaintances in town.
Mr, Geo. Willis left iMonday
St. Thomas, where lie has secured
a situation on the Michigan Central
Railway store.
Hilton Evans, who has been quite
ill, is able to be out again.
Mrs. D. Johns and Mrs. Crocker
spent Monday the guests of Mrs.
Sherry in Hensail.
Mrs. John Essery is visiting her
daughter Mrs, L. Braund, of Brant
ford.
Mrs. Gilbert, of Palmira,
and Mr. Lewis, of Elkhorn,
visited their sister Mrs. Silas
ford.
The Wallis
20 30
THE MEASURING STICK OF THE
tractor industry
University of Nebraska, "Which.The . , ............................
Is the standard for United States and
Canada in their Official Test No.
134, has the following to say about
the WALLIS Certified Tractor.
The Wallis Tractor pulled 75% of
is weight on the Drawbar at 2.98
miles per hour.
It Delivered 76.55% of its maxium
belt power to the Drawbar.
It Delivered one HORSE POWER at
the Drawbar for each 168 pounds
of its Lincoln Test Weight.
It pulled 27.05 h.p. on Low Gear at
2.98 mjles per hour.
It pulled 26.36 h.p. on High Gear
at 3.77 miles per hour.
Arthur Jones
MASSEY-HARRIS MACHINERY
St.
ae-
RE-FLOOR WITH
SEAMAN-KeNT
HARDWOOD
FLOORING
Minnie Lease, wife of Christian
Wicke, died at her home in Mit
chell in her 61st year. Mr. and Mrs
Wicke resided in Elma until two
years ago. One son and one dau
ghter proceeded Mrs. Wicke and she
is survived by her husband.
Miss Mary Dickens, a bride-elect of
Bidulph Township, was the recipient
of two showers when the members
of the caste of "Cyclone Sally” pre
sented her with a gasoline iron and
the Women’s Auxiliary
rick’s church presented
silver casserole. Lunch
A quiet wedding was
by Rev. J. H. Mills at St. George’s
church, Goderich, when Lois Irene,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bro-
1 phey, Goderich became the bride of
James Gordon Tebbutt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Tebutt, Goderich.
They will reside in Goderich.
of St. Fat
her with a
was served.
solemnized
Dr. D. C. MacGregor, pastor of
St. Andrew’s United church, London,
a railwayAl • n „ iwas seriously injured in5*"' A1V1” BeU’?,| crash near Hamilton. Rev. Dr. Mac-
McKay, Grace Dick,wnc WaTnn_Gregor was removed to the Hamil
ton Hospital where he is suffering
from head injuries, broken arm and
possible internal injuries, cuts and
bruises.
Death claimed a well-known resi
dent of St. Marys, in the passing of
Mrs. Archibald. Burns, in her 86tli
year. <Mrs. Burns had suffered a
lingering illness for over ten years
and for practically all that time had
been confined to her bed. She is
survived by her husband who is hale
and hearty at theJ age of
Two daughters and five
survive.
84 years,
sons also
death oc-
Ellen
for So Quickly
Don* . . .
So Little Men!
Having the fioor-dayers
in doesn’t mean upsetting
the whole house.
Wis.,
Wis.,
Hand-
15 YEARS AGO
Start them at a bedroom
in the morning, and
they’re through with it
by night .... without
even moving the furni
ture out into the hall I
And so inexpensive! »*
-O. Brook,
14, H.. (Myrtle Thomson, K.
Beatrice Willert.
Higgins, MildredHarold
scene in water colors-—14,
McMurtrie, Hensail Marion
"Who was it called on you lest night
After I had gone to bod?”
"Oh, one of the girls dropped in to
chat,”
The daughter innocently said.
"Tell her when I straightened
pillows,
Today on the parlour conch,
I found she had forgotten
Her pipe and tobacco pouch.”
the
A very sad and sudden
curred in Seaforth when
Brow, beloved wife of Mr. Andrew
Little, passed, away following an ill
ness of less than a week. Mrs.
Little was taken suddenly ill and
removed to the hospital where her
condition- was found to be critical.
She was sixty-four years of age and
is survived by her husband, one son
and three sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rau, of Zurich,
celebrated their fortieth wedding an
niversary it taking the form of a
surprise party by the family. The
family consisting of five sons and
one daughter all of Detroit, were
all present. They were presented
with a. beautiful gold four-hundred
day ruby jewelled clock, with a glass
cover. The honored date was the
ruby anniversary and some beautiful
gifts were received. A large round,
three-layer anniversary cake was
also presented.
H. MacPherson for many years a
printer and the oldest active member
of the Typographical Union, of Lon
don, died on Thursday, October the
4th at his home in London after a
short illness. He was a member of
the Advertiser staff and a popular
member of the printer's, Union. The
funeral was held on Friday. He is
survived by his widow; three dau
ghters, Mrs. H. B. Burwell, of
ronto; Rena and Velma, at home,
son Harold in Sidney, Australia;
three'brothers, John, of Detroit;
ex, in Exeter; and James in Mount
Forest.
Mrs, H. Carqeron, of Exeter N„
had the misfortune to fall on Mon
day last and fracture a bone in her
wrist.
Mr. D. A. Ross succumbed to
heart failure while on a visit to
Clinton.
Mr. Thos. A. Hastings, of Toron
to, was in Exeter Tuesday evening
looking over the proposed site for
the new postoffice.
Rev. C. Fletcher, of Thames Road,
occupied the pulpit in Caven Pres
byterian church on Sunday, the pas
tor Rev. S.
communion
Road.
Mrs. A. E.
ROSS-TAYLOR CO., Ltd.
Exeter, Ont.
“1UE BEST WAT’S MAM
; , EVERY 9MW*
F. Sharp, conducting
services at Thames
week
Eng-
home
Birk, Mrs. Phillips and
daughter Hilda returned last
after spending the summer in
land.
The sewing ciicle met at the
of iMiss McFalls on Wednesday ev
ening of last week and presented
Erie Quackenbush with a kitchen
shower.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Handford, of
Swift Current, Sask., left this week
for their home after spending the
summer with Mr. Jas. Handford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tom, of Medi
cine Hat, Alta., who have been visit
ing in Exeter returned to their home
in the West on Friday.
The fine red brick residence of
Mr. D. Mack was completed early
this spring as was also the residence
of Mr. Wm. Howey. The residences
of Thos. Kestle and John Welsh and
on Andrew Street and Mr.
W. Hern on Sanders St., are near
ing completion.- Mr. S. Parsons is
building a new house, T. Elliott is
also rebuilding; R. G. Seldon has
added
to his
house
added
house
erected a second storey to his house.
Geo. Connor, Esli Heywood and A.
Cottle have remodeled their houses;
S. M. Sanders has built a large ver
andah and S. Hardy, J. Ford have
erected new verandahs. Exeter is
also down for a new postoffice.
Suffered for Months
with Severe Pains
In Her Back
On the first sign of any weakness or
pain in the back Doan’s Kidney Pills
should be taken. They are a remedy
for the kidneys only and make right
for the seat of the trouble.
Mrs. Lawrence Proulx, Galetta, Ont.,
writes:—“I suffered for many months
with severe pain 3 in my back. I
could not rest day or night, and I had.
no ambition to do anything.
“One day I saw where you ad
vertised Doan’s Kidney Pills for pains
in the back and I lost no time in buy
ing a box. I have taken three boxes
and found that they did me a wonder
ful amount of
right away.”
good by giving relief
Price 50c, a box
at all druggists or
dealers, or mailed,
direct on receipt of
price by the T. Mil
burn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
a new brick kitchen and wing
home; Dr. Amos has had his
remodeled. Rd Hunter has
a half storey and had his
veneered. I Armstrong has
ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER
NOW AND GET IT AT THE
RIGHT PRICE PUT UP IN
NEW BAGS AND THE CONDI
TION GUARANTEED FOR
SOWING.
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12
GRANTON, ONTARIO
Norman Allah, aged 18, of Lu
can, succumbed to injuries sustained
when he was dragged into a pulley
on a corn-cutting machine. Ho suf
fered a double fracture of the skull,
a broken arm and a. broken neck. He
was removed to St. Joseph’s Hospit
al and death occurred about seven
hours later. The young man was
employed by Charles Wilson, Bid-
dulph Tp., and owner of the. machine
and was working on the farm of L.
Kilmer near Birr when the accident,
happened. Norman EUah is the son
of Mr, and Mrs. Lindsay Ellali, of
Lucan and besides his parents he is
survived by one brother and two
I sisters. ,
Re-roof this Yearwifli
RIB-ROLL
the Permanent Roofing
for Barns, Houses, Sheds
JuOWin initial dost... comes in
big sheets—-easy and quick to
lay.. .permanent... leak-proof.
handsome in appearance. Pre
vents fires.«. increases value
of property. Made or famous
"Council Standard1" galvanized
sheets. Give size of roof for free
estimate. Write to:
Eastern Steel Prodti
Jimited
PRESTON. ONT
, Successor td
Metal Shingle and
Siding Co. Ltd.
WANTED
SHIP VS YOUR
Live & Dressed q Goose & DuckPOULTRY & FEATHERS
Highest market prices paid
Buyers 12 months in the year
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
Crates loaned free
Write for our guaranteed
weekly pride list
Returns made the same day
poultry arrives
References:- Royal Bank, College
& Bathurst; Dun’s & Bradstreet’s
A. STORK & SONS
Poultry and UeiiUibr Merchants
M St. BntrlcW iWarkfeti Toronto I