HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-03, Page 6VltT[.'T.iS#tAX, -OC'T(WI U aril, 10Z740
61.1$IC1. I,'4111 I'1iT?.A. WINNERS
'The. following were they prize win-
leers in tlw claeses for sheep, hogs
And poultr;, tt the yurlch Fair.
SHEEP
.I$neoln•--Shearling µam ---'l'. M.
't*inewden: Shearling ewe—G. Pen-
ltale and ;and; Ram lamb -,T. Snow-
den, G. Penhale: Ewe Iamb ---Geo.
I'eidhale, T. Snowden. Oxford Downs
-,Aged rain ^-T. McAdaiits, T. Show-
Iles}; Shearling ewe -•-•a. J. Pym
1914.11111110111111,11111.110.1211101.
THE EXETER TIMES:ADVOCATE
2n1; Ewe lamb- .,.T. M(Atlaitls, S. .1.
Jyiu ,C; Son; Ewe --S. J. Pym 4, son;
and and; Shropshire Downs. S11ear-
ling ram ---R. Hunter a; Son, J. A.
1danso11; aged rale ---J. Alanson,
J. Battler; Shearling Ewe—R. D.
taunter, J. A. 111pnson: 1i;an1 lamb ---
R, D. Hunter and 2nt1; Ewe lamb -•--
It, D. Hunter, J. A. Alanson; Ewe—
R. D. Hunter and 2nd; Leicester--
Sheariing ewe—J. A. Munson and.
2nd; Ran lamb ---J. A. Alanson; ene
lamb—J. A. Manson, J. Battler; Fat
sheep—R. D. Hunter. S. J. Pym.
.ASA ..,. . .. —
Judge, J. C. Ross
HOGS
Yorkshire--- Aged sow—J. Battler
Spring sow—J. A. I4anso11 and nd;
•
Tamworth—aged boar—J. A. Man-
son.and 2nd; aged sow—J. A. Man-
son and 2nd. .Johnston and i a1b-
fleiscli Special ---J. A. Manson.
. Judge, J. C. Ross
POPLTRY
Hamburgs—cock amu lien, J. Bat-
tler, T. Wilson; cockerel and pullet.
ill
oneTa=
kr
Ion ; �, e
wVis' , e
ght
9.1
T. Wilson and and; Barred Rocks --
cock, T. Haywood, lI, Yungblut, lien,
Yungblut, cockerel, T. Wilson,
S. J. Pym, pullet, W..Grener and
2nd; Wli.ite Itocks--•-cock and lien,
�'. Mntowden, cockerel, W. Grener, T.
Kockems, pullet, W. Greve' and 2nd
Dark Brahams—cock, T. Wilson;
Black MI11o1'cas, cock, 3. 1Battler, F.
Iiockems, hen, .1. Battler and 2nd;
cockerel and pullet, F. ICockems and
2nd; Partridge Coueliins, cock;' lien,
cockerel and pullet, T, Wilson anti
2nd; S.C.W, Leghorus, cock and hen
,
F
This Now you pay the same price but you get the full twelve
months' enjoyment without depreciation by `anew model",
F` 1 REST .CRSLEY release.
Tradi'
F
Cr. Ileywoad and 2nd, cockerel, G.
H,eywood,. T, Wilson, pullet, T. 1'V11 -
son, G. Heywood; R.C.W. Legliorr.s,
cock, hen and pullet, T, Wllsan; R'.
Orpingtous, cock, lien, cockerel and
pullet, T. Wilson and 2nd; S. C.
Brown Leghoriis, cockerel and pil-
let, T. Wilson and 2nd; W. lvyan-
dottes, cock and lien, F. Kockoius
and and; R. I. Reds, cock, F. Koclt-
ems, lien, H.Yuligblut, F. Kockenis;
cockerel, H. Yungblut, T. Wilson.,
pullet, T. Wilson, H. Yungblut; Cam-
pines, cock, '.f'. Wilson; Anconas,
rest
DE IN T Bach week, from
now until the end.
of the year, your
old radio will rapidly depreciate in value. The trade-in
value of your set will go farther now towards paying for'
a new De Forest Crosley Renown than at any later time. 7'
RA I} ` NO
D L A,t I s, Not un-
til you.
h,ave
heard the new De Forest Crosley Renown can you fully
appreciate what its ownership would mean to, .your home.
Let us demonstrate the real radio enjoyment it will bring
'to you. Only the Largest Radio Manufacturer in the
Empire could give such performance and such value.'
Accept the De Forest Crosley challenge to compare this;
new model with any radio or phonograph you can hear.
ENJ YMENT4NO
GET R LATEST Don't wait.
until the sea �
I ,a IT'S
W s'on's half
Over to enjoy the wonderful new De Forest Crosley
Renown. Have the real thrill of owning radio's "latest"
now.
ET 12
ONTHS USE
`WITH 'UT DEPRECIATION
REN 4 WN
00 .
COMPLETE
i A C receivor utilizing radio'4 finest standard circuit—
the S -tube Hazeltine Neutrodyne; push-pull audio, using
two UX 171A tubes; the remarkable, new Inductor
Dynamic Speaker, which gives exceptional volume and
Lich, natural tone; single control; phonograph jack;
illuminated dial; superb walnut cabinet in two-tone black
and grey with bird's eye maple inlays. The De Forest
:,;Crosley "Renown" is radio's outstanding value, 4.
•
•
$1$ DOWN
The balance spread over a period of,
"thirteen months
Only through a special arrangement with De Forest Crosley
can we snake this outstanding offer. It is available to all who
purchase a De Forest Crosley Renown during the two weeks
of this event..' '
. J. BEER
Exeter's Leading Radio IDe aler
.11
Pa
t .
,
cockerel, J. Heywood, J. Battler, 'pal.
let, J. Heywood and 2nd; 13..Spaaislt
cock, hen, coc1 erel and pullet, T.
Wilson; Bantams, cock, and Neil, G.
Heywod, T. Wilson, cockerel .and
pullet, G. Heywoo k‘ .•+,d 2nd; Collec-
tion of pigeons, H. Yungblut; Pekin.
China ducks, old J. Battler, J. A.
Manson; .young, T.' Snowden; Euen
ducks, old `l', Snowden; ducks 'any
variety, old T. Snowden; Toulouse
Geese, old J. Battler; Turkeys, old,
and young T. Snowden,•
MaclCinfon Special, 0,
Heywood,
Judge, Win. Billings
/.L'IiI('li .LaAIIR ('ONTbST
Walking ,Contest—B, Dlecliert Jr,
Bicycle Race—L Willert, D. Man-
son, (George) Ottley.
(,been Race
Victor McKinney, Atmore
Isebearer, H. Hat1tiug
Peter Wilkes, R. Redden
Lord Danald, H. Brown
Black Diamond, Zii11'man
Iola Hull, E. Barnes
Meda McKinney, Atmore
Free -For -AR
22111
11722'•
34345
53433..
76263•
67666••
455
Joan Patch, Bierling 11 21
Eva Gratton, J. Mcllfanas 2 2 1 2
Patch McGregr, A. Chittick 4 3 3 4
Uneda Gratton, W, Eagleson 2 4 4 3
District News"
The United Farmers of N. Hama
have decided not to enter a canc;i-
date in the coming Ontario Election.
Mr. A. 'A. Colquhoun, of Staffa, .
member in South Perth ,for the last
legislature was again nominated by
the Liberals at their Convention.
Miss Hazel Haugh, •of Brucefield, .
has lett for Toronto to train for a
nurse and Miss Elizabeth 'Scott and
11liss Kathleen Snider have vlccepteti .
Positions in London.
The Salvation Army barrack at
Goderich caught fire recently dam-
aging the roof of the building con-
side ably before the fire was brought
under 'control. •
Mrs, Jolin Hind, of Exeter and son
Di'. George Hind, of Walkerton 'vis- -
ited the former's sister Mrs. Wm.
Laiikin, of Granton this week.—St.
Marys Jou: n•a1-Argus.
A very pleasant evening took place -
at' the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
T3'ilclall, Tuckersmitli, when a. few
friends gathered in honor of Miss
Beatrice Nott, bride -elect; Miss Nott
was presented with a beautiful arck-
ed -fernery.•
-
4AZiss Jean Radcliffe; of Granton,
was Life recipient of many beautira
guts .recently when fifty of her •girL
friends met at the home of Miss M.
Hardie. .Among the presents was a
kitchen shower of- thirty pieces O1'
green and ivory graniteware.
A pleasant social evening' was
spent at the hoiiio of 1MIr. and. Ails:
Geo. Coleman, of Varna, when a
number of the junior Bible Clan
gathered' to spend an evening with
then before moving to their hoiue•
in E-gmondville. During the evening
11I;. Coleman, who had been the
teacher of the class for a number ot
yearn was made the recipient of a.
'handsome presentation.
The large and practically new
barn of Isaac Hodgins, 2?+ miles..
east of Ailsa Craig was destroyed by
fire .recently. 11fr. Hodgins and fam-- •
ily were in becl when they first earn
the Hames. The house, the drive -
shed and the garage caught on fire
while the barn was 'burning but the
Ailsa Craig fire brigade with the as-
sistance of others managed to put
out the flames. Besides the barn
a hay loader and new wagon were
destroyed. The loss is estimated at
$0,000.
The marriage took place recently
of Miss Bernice Dorothea, daughter'
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nott, of
Hullett to Mr. Gordon A. Richard-
son, of Tuckersmith. The ceremony
was performed by Rev, J. W. John -
stole, of Constance United Church at
the home ot the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs, Richardson left on ':a mo-'•
for trip after which they will reside •
on the groom's -farm, Mill Road,.
Tuckersmith. Among the guest:
who attended the wedding. were Mr..
Harry Carey, of -Sarnia.
:1ISTERS MEET IN FIxtIllit
During the past week the home •
of Mis, Allen on Gidley Street has
been the scene of -a most pleasant
and unusual meeting. Her sisters
Mrs. Richard Hobbs, of Toronto,
Mrs. Henry O'Neil, of Parkhill and
Mrs. Dr. Routledge, of Zurich, ar—
rived one by one for a visit. This was• •
their first time' of Meeting for a Teal` .
visit. Tliey had great enjoyment'
together and many a lotlg trip back
the fleeting- ;ceara was journeyed and
jokes rehearsed, • The meeting was.
unique, and the more so because of •
the advanced ages which together~ •
sunt it to three hundred and nine- •
teen summers. A sister Mrs. Rich.
Kerr is .at present engaged in.ait ex-
tensive millinery Wetness in hair' •
bury, Nebraska,
Mrs. Allah records this as the se- •
cond happy ,gattierl'irg this' simmer.
Oti. Labor Day setl'eral' cora slid to- •
Wards Stratford"s Yrop'►ttar park for a
Y.1tlilily picntb, wl'tern• tWenty.six ad,. •
herents joined for the Celebration.
and spent tate clay itr reel enjoyt:lent,.