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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-09-19, Page 617/11•11SD41N, SIIPTE31D14'at 19, '29 THE EXETER TlIVIES-A1PVOCATE " ;Per aha t sa s car on t roa Outstanding among the many improvements in the new McLaughlin -Buick is the marked increase in power provided by the new Mc- Laughlin -Buck valve -in -head engine. • This great new engine develops 98 horse- power in the 124 and 132 -inch Series, and 8Q horsepower horsepower 'in, the 118 -inch Series, thus assuring superabundant reserve for every motoring need. This tremendous increase in power, together with innumerable refinements bearing on other phases of engine operation, not only endow the new McLaughlin. -Buick with un- rivaled acceleration, hill ability and speed, but impart marvelous new flexibility, and velvet smoothness at any pace . . without any increase in fuel consumption. See the new McLaughlin -Buick today! Corn - pare the beauty of its new Bodies by Fisher. Test getaway, speed, power on hills, smooth- ness, flexibility! Then you, too, will acclaim McLaughlin -Buick the world's greatest motor car value, mimmeos vism.••••=grantmommus NEW LOW PRICES Ask about the GMAC Plan of Credit Purchase PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Ulric Snell, Exeter X'S BETTER-"BCAUSF:7 IT'S - . CANADIAN' - _*p_ illslusimsrse...sommemarminiew " **, go.'• AVIV? rrYvv.arrohl:Y.. Mg:v. er.. T. till Verr,".! v.r.• • • VIZEICIVIMMIC.N.P6MeaVOI t re r? -0.', • Ne 9 • IF it does, or of your present bathroom neids modernizing, specify Enact Bathroom Fix- tures and rititings. Quality nd ber.iity are built into the to to ensure lasting ser- vice an satisfaction. Dewily of destA 2. gleaming white or charnaicr y tinted, Emco 111 tures into any color gcherne. If yin haven't running wa,ter in •your ';me to supply bathroom, kit- chen t:;and laundry, an EMPIRE MIR' WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM wili„'olve this problem. Models mad for deep or shallow wells hay' g minimum capapity of 250 gall per hour. The initial cost is s • prisinglylow, Install an Empire Duk and solve the •water supply prwlent forever. FOR ALE BY a luau a d Lindenfiekl 4, ssure Water Systems and 16 atliroom Fifth* 10 lima. School Fair Attendance 'nft 400 PesPlte Rarly Date This Year --.Children Polluted. The Hewett school fair was held on Wednesday afternoon with a very good attendance, despite 'the fact that London Fair was in progress_ and that the -fair here was held earl- ier than last year. The exhibits were numerous and of good quality, although there were not es many as in previous years owing to the dry season, In the afternoon a procession Of school senildren was formed at the town hall and marchedto the schools which were used for the exhibits. Five schools were represented in the parade. Three were from Heusall and. the others were from Tucker - smith and from the 14th eonces- sion of Ray Townshin, School Fair "Winners Spring Wheat (quart)—Bert Thompson, Hay No. 14; Ruth Bell, Hensall; Doris Alexander, Hay 14, Marquis Wheat (sheaf)—Ruth Bell, Bort Tompson. Oats, No. 144 (quart)—Jim Mc- Ewen, Hay 10; (sheat)—Jim Me - Ewen, Barley, No. 21 (quart)._ Myrtle Thompson, Hay 14; Edith Dick, Hay 3.4; (sheaf) — Myrtle Thompson, Edith Dick. Sweet Corn—Ray Foster, Drina Kipfer, Stewart CreraT (Hay 14); Gladys Suundercock, jack Farquhar. Mangolds—Annie Coleman, Hay 10; Vera Ropp, Hay 14; Douglas Sangster, Harvey Hudson. Turnip,s Alfred Rapp, no name, Archie Mc- Gregor. Beets—Keith Buchanan, Ruth Cole, Mary Clark, Harold Hig- gins, Harold Foster, Jessie Dick. Carrots—Mildred Follick, Jack Cole Mona Glenn, Catherine Drysdale, Margaret Shepherd, Elva McQueen. Parsnips—Bill Glenn. Onions— Irma Ferguson, Helen Glenn, Doris Alexander, Mabel Pee, Jean Foster. Winter Wheat (quart)—Jim Mc- Ewen, Vera Ropp, Archie McGregor, Alfred Ropp, Shirley Koehler, Billy Glenn. - Potatoes.,—Irish Cobblers— Mabel Fee, Dorothy McQueen, Annie Cole- man, Bob Higgins, Irene Mousseau, Mildred Follick. , -Green Mountain -L.. Gladys Jarrott, Bill Higgins, Alfred Ropp, Irma Ferguson. • School collection of vegetables—, S. S. No. 14 Hay. Pie Pumpkin— Shirley Koehler, Benson Dick, Ste- wart Dick, Douglas -Sangster, Jinx McEwen, Dorothy 11‘TeQueen. Flowers, Asters—Max Hudson, R. Foster, Helen Dick, Laird Hudson, Margaret Shepherd, Alice PfaN Phlox—Mary Coleman, Vera Ropp' Zinnia—Jack FarqUhar, Harold Fos; ter, Mae Wolf, Ruth Coles, no •name, Barbara Shepherd: African Mari- golds—Bert Thompson, Bill:Glenn. Calendula—Laird Hudson, Harold Bonthron, Irene ,Mousseau, Blanche Thomson, Mona Glenn, French Mari- golds—lViary Clark, Wilma Green, Annie Cleman, Alfred Ropp, Norma Gook. Cosmos—Ruth Bell, Myrtle Thomson. 'Salpiglosis — Mabel F.ee Mildred Follicle, Kathryn Drysdale. Coreapsis—Jean Foster, Keith Buch- anan. Dining room table bouquet -- Mary Coleman, Keith. Buchanan, Pearl Harpole, Elva McQueen Robt. Drysdale, June Saundercock. Apples, Northern Spies—Douglas Sangster, Beatrice Miller, Blanche Thompson, Jim McEwen, John Al- exander, Bert Thompson; Basket assorted fralts—Ruth COle, Dorothy Daters, Gladys Saundfercock, Jim McEwen. Poultry, etc—Barred Rocks, Cock- ere1-41=111e lticEwon, Mary Cole- man, Myrtle Thomson, Shirley Koeh- ler, 'Alfred Ropp, Bert. Thomson; pullet—Jimmie McEwen, Mary Cole- man, Ed. Corbett; Shirley Koehler, Alfred Ropp, Dorothy Drummond. White Leghorn, cockerel—Douglas Sangster, Vera Ropp, Stuart Dick; pullet—Stuart Dick; Douglas Sang- ster; Vera Hopp. Dog --Jack Sim- mons, Lloyd Moueseau, Herbert DrumMond, Max Hudson, David Sangster, Kenneth Mantis, Pair of Rabbits —Bob Passmore, Robert Drysdale, Laird Hudson., Lloyd Brock. Any ,other pet—June Satin. dercock, Harold Bonthron Itexalieth Passmore, Edna Saandereock, Har- vey Hudson, Shirley Koehler, Doz- en Brown Eggs—Irma Ferguson, M. Coleman, Bert Thomson, Billie Hig- gins; white eggs—Gladys Jarrott, L Mousses.% Helen Glenn, Mona Glenn Margaret McGregor, Blanche Thom - • • - • Thomson, Bentrice WIllert, Wean, Dor0thr Drummond. Peanut Brittle—Gladys S.aupdercock, Helen; Glenu, Bert Thomson, DorotbY Drummond, Blanche Thomson, M. - Thomson. Holder for Pots end, Pans ---Wilma 'Green, NelUe ee.• Dust Cap—Mildred, rollick, Dorothy' Druingtoncl, Janet IMeIntyre„ Mabel. Fee, Gladys Jarrott. Plain .Apron --- Edith Dick, Nellie Fee,. Mildred Fol - lick. Dresser Scarf—Mildred Fol- licle, Myrtle Thomson, Helen Glenn. Article made from. school feir rib- bons—Mona Glenn. Lunch cloth— Mildred Folliek, Annie Coleman, L • Dick, Olive Lernmon, Myrtle Thom- son, Mary Coleman, not euler—jimmle McEwen, N. Matek holder— Jimmie Maws% Annie .Coleman. Round bread. board—Archie McGregor, J. McEwen, Any model in wood—X. McEwen, Shirley Koehler, Myrtle Thomson, Blanche Thomson, Archie McGregor, •.Scrap book—Blanche Thomson, Stuart Dick, Dorothy Don - gall, Alfred Ropp, Cecil Kiefer. Ar- tificial flowers (Sweet Peas)—Janot McCillotYeZ Ilion •of Weeds—M, Thom- son, Bert Thomson, Jini ,MtEwen. Collection of Woods—Jimmie Mc- Ewen, Bert Themson, 1V1yrtle Thom- son, School collection of insects— S. S. No. 14 Hay, Miss Finnigan, Writing—"Morning I-Iymn"=-Jack Coles, Barbara Sheppard, Mary Clark Irma Fenguson, Wilma •Green, Her- man Wo1f, "The Land. of Nod"— Ronald Peck, Jean Foster, Loretta Bell, Ivan Kipfer, jack. Wurrn, Ar- chie McGregor. "A We•t Sheet and a Flowing sea"—Ross McElroy, R. Coles, Annie -Huiser, Andrew Mc- Kenzie, Kathryn Drysdale, Shirley Koehler. "Christmas" — Kathleen Robbins, Myrtle Thomson, Edith Dick, Margaret McKenzie, Dorothy Corbett, Ifene Mousseau. Drawing, group of apple,. potato, etc.—Inna Ferguson, Russell Heci- den, Stanley Tucker, Jack Coles, D. Sangster, Elva McQueen. ,Group of 3 fruits—Ivan Kipfer, Ronald; Peck, Robert Drysdale, Dorothy Deters; A, 'McGregor, Erma Kipfer. Union Jack—Shirley Koehler, Vera Ropp,. Ross McElroy, Wlliner Jones, Mar- garet Kennings, Elmer Hayter. Cal- endar design—Helen Glenn, Myrtle Thomson, Stewart Bell, ,Alvin Dell, Jimmie SNIcEwen, Edith Dick, . Maps, Huron County— Ronald Peck, Jean Foster, Ivan Kipfer, J. Muhn; Kenneth Elder, Dorothy Da- ters. North America—Ross Mal- roy, Ruth Coles, Dorothy Drummond .Annie y Coleman, Edgar Wurm, Ed- na Corbett. The British Isle—Jim McEwen; Garnet Mousseau, Harold Elder, Alvin Bell, Emma Wurm, H. Glenn. Essay—Vera Hopp, Shirley Koehler, Irene Smale, Annie Cole- man, Edna Corbett, Doris Alexan- der. Historical Sketch—E. Wurm, Stgwart Bell, Jim McEwen, Myrtle ThornSon, .Gladys Jarrott. Public Speaking—Myrtle Thom- son, Vera Bopp. Live Stock judg- • ing competition (boys)—Aldon Ap- pleton, Stewart Crerar, Stewart Bell, John Alexander. Poultry judging competition (girls)—Beatrice Wil- lert, Edith Dick, Myrtle Thomson, Helen Glenn, Gladys •JaiTott, ,Min- nie Sangster. Weed naming con- •test—Shirley Koehler, John Alex- ander, Myrtle Thomson; Beatrice Willert, Annie ' McIntyre, Gladys Jarrott. Spelling match—Norman, Sinclair, Myrtle Thomson, Annie Coleman, Harold Eider, Edith Dick, Mary Hemphill. School parade— Hensall 1, Hensall 2, 'Hensall two, Tuckersmith No. 10, Hay No. 14. Special T. EatOnCo.; champion pupils—Jim McEwen, Myrtle Thom- son, Vera Ropp. , . . ARS. WA. J. JARROTT PASSES *1.. Christena, Bonthron, beloved wife of Wm. John jarrott, of Hillsgreen "was born on November 2nd 1865 on the end Concession 'of Hay .Town- ship ' 'In he 1891 swas . united in . .., marriage to Mr. Jarrott, with -whom she trod life's pathway for over 33 years- For ten years they lived happily on the '5th concession of Na, then. moved to Hillsgreen for ten years. Later they bought the store where Mrs, Jarrott lived until the time. of her; death. Deceased was was a member of ' the Hillsgreen United church. She was the eldest of a faMily of eleven. Beside's her sorrowing husband and one daugh- ter Annie, -three sisters and three 'brothers sirvive: (Mrs, D. Nichol and Mrs. Jr Stacey of Hensel': Mrs. J. Hawthorne and John of Moose Jaw, Seek.; William, of Grand Forks, 13. • son, C. and James, of Edmonton, Alta, • Market Lamb, about 85 pounds— The funeral was held on Sa,thrday; Bill Glenn, )Mona Glenn, Pair Da- 'September rah, from the Hillsgreen con hogs 170-230 pounds—Br t 'United church at 2 Ci'cloek; Her, R. Thomson, , Connor conducting the servieeS...In- flaking etc.—Sehool lunch—Mar_ torment taking place in the Exeter garet 1VIcGregor, Ruth Coles, Dor-Cemetery. The pallb.earers were: othy Drummend, Irma Ferguson, E, Messrs, Wm. Heart, Dark( }lender- Saundereock, Gladys Saundereock. son, W. Turner, W. Carlisle,. Prank Oatineal eoOldes—Marion Dougall, Hagan, Thos, Farquhar. Those at - Doris Alexander; Margaret MCGregor tending the funeral from a ,distance Layer -Cake with icirig---Heleft Glenn Were: Mrs, J. IlaWthorte, of Stoic: IVIlldred Fellick, isabelle Mary' SIMI- AtChMstitn: Vieesia, Norman and dereock, Beatrice Willert, Annie Frank 3artatt, Mrs. Ross Dick and Coleman, tam Corbett, Lenten Miss t dila Cochrane all of Toronto; • tarts—Helett Glenn,Mr. and Mrs. D. II, Saunders et Lon- dereOck, Vera Rom Doeothy brtim. don; Mrs. Currie, of Parkhill: Arr. J,, mond, IVIyrtfe '1111binson, 11/Eldred A. MeDonaid, of Stratford Dr„ Jas. Pollick. Apple settee—Dee, pougan Jarrott, of Aliso &Mg-, Mestr8. John Mildred Volllek, Vera' RoPrb nuth and Wm. ISEI,E10 and Albert Mcdavin co/os, /31andhe Thomson, Doris At. and wives of Leadblity; Mr. and • eXander, Vegetable saltid-.Margaret :Mrs. John 1MeGain and Miss May WreGregor, Dorothy brafarhond, g, iv/Gavin, of Seaforth; Mr, Thontas —Vera ILlom, Myrtle Thomson, tort i Hagan, i 1001161-v wary Little. Cream Fudge McMillian, of Ilutiett; Mr. Vhoinas of ilinueaDolts, Ulm ,. 1 n. o finest te drink the that is grown? TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' here is one cause of \. "LINE'S BUSY” • timeswasted NYONE trying to ca, this telephone will be told by the operatok "Line's Busy". But the 1 e is not busy. It iiifreally idle. Someone at t e other end of the ,;office is wanted and the t lephone waits ther til he arrivcS.1 ze idle telephone, ith its receiver off the hook, • 2 a coramon case.f "Line's Busy'', and a cora- on cause of un.c pleted calls which are wast - 1 g two million tiles every day in Ontario and onebec. Other auses of unnecessary "Line3 sy" ere Inc" quate office equipment, 'long c,-.nversations .).ing peak hours, trying to repeat o soon after he "busy" report, and, asking an - to get ur party for you. any office may not nacclaimee telephones, but trey do ne0 'to have their present telephones ore convl iently located. You may be losincUs g - ,f beca e your line is thus "Busy" but really i -le. An »ou may be losing husiness. ,e wai you to have the best possible telephone s -vice d we are making every effort to provide t are ready at any time to survey your e equipznent an1 sabmit a report, t t *Pv'cu. telcpitt,10 plant and. service intpr amen t s will mean an, outlay-, for 192.9 Wont,. 0/ more 4t1.706D,u0o. s.f • -....ramaimilmimovinvpmrms,vvvErr • • . , TIIE knowing hostess ta es • advantage of every opp tunity to give individuali to her table. She always makes her ,o salad dressings. She prefe to create her own dessert And she makes her own mu tard pickles. In thisway she can develo her own combination of veg etable ingredients—and, b sure they are firm and fresh. She ean use the purest vinegars, pcppers_and spices. And, most important of all, she Ilan give her pickles that superlative, indispensable tang of ilavoui imparted only by a real old English Mustard like gEli' S a .IClCLED DEANS Ing a quarter of 6,4 k of tender gi'vrearr: an*, throw thein kettle of boiling, *ter. odd 1 terrierooet- • roilt sin& boil 2s- eitinuteg, When donee - drain in a colander, Irt *trend Until told, thane pat intd Jatio Sprinkle., liqbtly with eetranatei- add one inhibit:pool:atilt di Keen"er Bfrieaterieri*. 1,;tablemittkinifial Abair.. • • riird hoes*. Wallah *nit • cover the whol* *Mho. otidag • P FREE Send for a copy of ear took listing many recipes jet. really Wonderful pickles and relisheg. :'s rbillUSTABLIO • Aids Digestion, 504 Cohnan.1,Ceen (Canada) Litnitod, 106 Aniherat St., biontria: • xravIriveiv•erUV.I.IrviaNrvati.var0,44,1t, 1,44Wolyali .