HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-10, Page 6flaW:i.ie Art OCTOBER 10, 10.?,9.
CreditonScbool Fair
The annual School Fair was held
in Crediton on Monday, Sept. 34th.
The fair this year was much super-
Ian to any held in the past. The
class of exhibits shown was a credit.
to thf exhibitor, not only iu the man-
ner in which it was displayed but
in the tfuality of the Work. There
was a splendid ehowing of grains,
frult.and vegetables while the show-
ing iii live -steel; kept the judges
,ttesing as to who should be award-
ed
cite Cl Fah-
nera d the prize m Clarence
)rou the beautiful cup donated
by ttie local branch of the Canadian
Hank of Commerce for the best pair
of bacon hogs. The different schools
=relied up main street dressed in
beautiful and striking eostuntes.
Some were dressed to represent the
Provinces of Canada, °there as sun-
flowers, fanners and colored folk.
The :Musical contest and Stratltcona
Exercises given b, the pupils of the
different schools were exceptionally
well 'rendered. S. S. No. 3 was suc-
cessful in winning first prize it each
case, ,:lir. McCauge of Clinton, Dis-
trict Agricultural representative had
•charge of the fair and assisted •by
Inspector Beacons, of Goderich in
judging the work of•the schools.
In tate evening a concert was giv-
en in, the Town Hall under the aus-
pices of the Women's Institute. H.
K. Eilber acted as chairman. The
program consisted of 'special num-
bers put on by pupils from the dif-
ferent schools taking part in the
Fair. Each item wee well rendered
and brought forth rounds of ap-
plause. The twa.epecial features ot.
the evening's program were the Pub-
lic Speaking Contest and the Spell-
ing Metall. The foliating took part
in the Public Speaking. Contest:
Norma Finkbeiner who spoke on
"Pauline Johnston"; Evelyn Sippell
,on "The Agriculturalist"; Aldene
'Eagleson on "Christopher Colum-
bus"; Marguerite Guettinger on 'The
Resources of Northern Ontario";
Dorothy Hicks on "The Birds our
feathered friends"; ,.Gertrude Amy,
on "Samuel de Cha`tnplain" ; Elva
Wuerth on "What 1 should like to
be and why"; Dorothy Becker on
"Cantina"; Eugene Beaver on "La-
bor saving devices on the farm" and
Esther Martene on "Jaques Cartier.'
Rev:.. Hagelstein, inspector Beacom
and Mr. Howard;: acted as judges.
'The results of their decision may be
seen in the Prize List. The spelling
watches put on by the 3rd and 4th
classes of the different schools were
in charge of Inspector Beacom. In
the 3rd class, Genevieve Ketslal.e
of Centralia was awarded first prize
and Edna Beaver of Crediton second
while in the 4th class, Dorothy
Hicks, of Fairfield School, won the
first honors ,. and: Helen Telfer of
Crediton second. The - entertain-
ment closed with a showing of mov-
ing pictures. Everybody enjoyed
the evening's program. Tile Hall
was packed to the doors and the
best of order prevailed. •
The following is the result of the
prizes awarded to the pupils: •
•
Number before name denotes the
School section.
,taring Wheat, 1 Oar t---•5 Delton
Finkbeiner; 5 Maurice Hirtzel; 5
Lloyd. Lampert,
Spring Wfteat, Marquis, sheat' ---
5 Maurice Hirtzel; .5 Delton Fluke
beiner; 5 Karl. Kuhn; 5 William.
Woodall.
OATS, O, A.C., No. 144, 1 qt. -1
'Sarni. Elliott; 1 Leroy Schroeder; 3
Grace Penhale; 5 Eugene Beaver; 5
Arthur Hetet,
Oats, O.A.C., No. 144, sheaf
Grace Penhale; 1 Leroy Schroeder;
1 William lliott; 5 Arthur Haist;
5 Eugene Beaver.
Barley, No. 21, quart -3
Howard Preszcator; 5 Clarence Fah-
ner; 4 Gordou Eagleson; 1 301
Hodgson; 1 Geraldine Heddes.
Barley, Q.A.C., No. 21, sheaf --5
Clarence Falmer; -2 Roy Lamport; 4
Gordon Eagleson; -1 Roy Hotlgson;
3 Howard Preszcator; 1 :Geraldiuo
Betides.
Sweet Corn, Golden Bantam -14
Stanley Smith; .5 N*orma' Fitikbeiler;
5 :Marguerite Guettinger; 5 Ethel
Waghorn; 14 Frank Hicks; 1 Mat' -
ion Lovie.
Mangolds„ Gla•nt White Sugar --••3
Allan Penhale; 5 Lenora Lawson; 1
Stanley Hicks; 4 Lureen Becker; 4
Esther Martene; 1Mildred Elliott.
Turnips, Canadian Gem -5 Reg-
inald Wuerth; 4 Joe Martene; 3
Willie Stanlake; 5 Edna Gaiser; 4
Dorothy Becker; 3 Garnet Young.
Beets, Detroit Dark Red -5 An
ale. Waghorn; 5 Aldona Wuerth; 3
Clifford -Young; 2 Alvina Hill; 5
THE EXETER. 'TRVMES-ADVOCATE
Dorothy Fanner;, 2 Bay Laznport; 3
Willie Stanlake; .3 Laverne L. Chris-
tie; •5 gunnery Fischer.
Bouquet of Calendula--$ Eleanor
Hill; 5 Alma Lawson; 5. ,Alice Law-
son,; 3,.4 Alma Neil; 14 Stanley Sn)ith
1 Geraldine Hedden.
Bouquet of French Marigolds --1.4
Greta Pollard; 2 .Aiwinna Hill; 5
Harvey Pfaff; 6 Grace Willert; 1
Clifford Hieks; 1 Roy Lovie.
33ouquet of Saipiglosis-5 Martin
Monocle.
Bouquet of Cosmos -14 Frank
Hicks; 5 Elva Wuerth; 6 Rota bi.
Ratz; 5 Bernice >-Iaist; 4 Ray, Mor -
lock; 4 Aldonna Wuerth.
Bouquet of Coreopsis--5 Helen
Finkbeiner.
Bouquet of Gaillardia•-.••4 Gordon
Eagleson.
Dining room table bouquet -5 E.
Sippell; 5 Harvey Pfaff; Reginald
Y'uertn; 5 Lois Orme; 2 Ila Lam-
port; 5 Lloyd Sippell.
Northern ,SPY Apples ----5 Carrie
Fahner; 2 Frederick Jones.; 6 Reta
Raiz; 5 Delton Finkbeiner; 2 Al -
whine Hill; 4 Walter Weber,
Plate of Snow Apples -5 Belton
Finkbeiner; 5 Clarence Fainter; 4 R.
1\rorlock; 5 Douglas Hill; 2 Frederick
Jones; 5 Gerald Smith,
Plate of Pears, any variety ---5
Carrie Fahner; 4 Lloyd Eagleswi;.
5 Marguerite Guettinger; 3 Laverne
Christie; 4 Bernice Feltner; 3 Ilene
Joey.
Basket of .Assorted Fruits for
Austin Fahner• table use grown in Huron County---
Carrots Chautenaf—Three, Harold 5 Dorothy Fahner; 5 Carrie Fahner;
14 Genevieve Kerslake; 1 Mildred
Bell; 6 GIadys Ratz; 1 Gerald Hed-
den; 5•Helen Telfer; i5 Eleanor Hill;
14 'Anna Neil.
Parsnips; Hollow Crown -5 Eva-
lyn Sippell; 4 Aldene Eagleson; 5
Carrie Fanner; 3 Ilene Jory; 14 M,
Lewis; 5 Allan Finkbeiner.
.Onion, Yellow Globe Danvers -5
Shirley Young; 3 Ruby Jory; 4 M.
Amy; 5 Velma Guettinger; 4 Barry
Martene; 14 Genevieve Kerslake.
,Winter 'Wheat, any variety -5
Karl Runes; 5 Carrie, Fahner; 5 C.
Fahner; 14 Frank Hicks; 4 Esther
Martene; 1 'Wm. Elliott.
Potatoes, Irish Cobblers -4 Wal-
ter Weber; 5 Carrie Palmer; 3 Wil-
lie •Stanlake; 2 Frederick Jones; 5
Lloyd Sippell; 4 Aldene Eagleson.
Potatoes, Green Mountain -4 E-
ther Martene; 5 Maurice Hirtzel; 3
Stanley Preszcator; 14 Greta Pole
iaitd; . 5 -Carrie Fahner; 5 Harvey
V'laghorn.
School Collection of Vegetables ---
5, room 3; 5 room 2; 1 room 1.
Pie Pumpkin -5 Wallace Palmer;
1 Geraldine Hedden; 5_ Austin Fah-
ner; 1 Jabk Hepburn; 5 Evelyn Sip-
pell; 14 Kenneth White.
Hubbard Squash -=5 Carrie Fah-
ner; 6 Gladys Ratz; 14 Kenneth
White; 5•Eloyd Sippell. •
Bouquet Asters -5 Carrie Feltner;
14, Genevieve Kerslake; 14 Gordon
Bentham; 5',Lewis Feist; 1 Gerald
Hedden; 2-•Bitrtna Morlock.
Bautluet of Phlox --3 Harold Bell;
5 Allan Pfaff; 1 Walter M. Mitchell;
5 Gerald Smith; 5.- Dalton Finkbein-
er; -4 Marguerite Amy.
Bouquet of Zinnia -14 Anna Nell;
5 Shirley Voting; 1 Stanley Hicks;
2 Nelson Lamport; 4 Kathleen Wilds
4 Joe alartene. •
Bouquet -of African Marigolds -5
v . by
ou should
ANSWER PlICIMPTLY
LiX the time this worn
bridge and reaches t
calling will have given
player will be told "Sorr
the line now, Madam",
oth of theist will be antro
d the person called. Bot
ti Remember --it takes
cal
There
and Qu
These un
uteri a day
irritation—a,
rei over one million
dc every day whic
mpleted calls me
sted—congestio
ndicap to bus'
finishes her hand of
telephone tate party
• The .tardy .bridge-
-- there's no one on
d -.the person calling
of them have wasted
hree to complete a
cal calls in Ontarits
ail to get through.
tyle _ million min -
f traffic—.constant
53.
Sonlic of them e unavoidable nd seine of'thestit
are our own err • But many' f them are mid-
takes made by the arson calla or the person
called, it takes thre cople to • mplete a call.
We are constantly str g to
errors, We are now pet " mg'
common errors in telepho ' :u
ain't is to provide; the best po
+rices and in telephone eervie
ditce otic owes
some of the
°because our
Iepftoiie set-
pexation is
essential,
ArtsWee promptly When your felephetirte rings. If
it is net cenvenie*itly locate& .in your hottee cone
salt Us about it, And when. god make a tail evait
la reasdnable tune before giving up• and causing" a
"No one Mt the tine now".
w ttenaitfu new Motive*G ion avid' .f-eliT re,nente
'both - leech . cod low dia.
ran r. a itielep:tog Atm' wilt
*tanitti tttsfittiexn 140.20of
•Meie titan ,P 't'i000;+3d'O,
Elliott; 5 Edna Gaiser.
Any other winter apples -5 Car-
rie Fahner; 5 Gerald Smith; 3 Gat•°•
-net ,Young; 4 Carrie 1VPartene; Ei
Gordon Ratz; 6 Lenora McCann.
Pair Barred Rock (cockerel au4
pullet) -2 Grace Hill; 3 Franklin
Young; 4 Edith Weber; 4 Walter
Weber; 2 Burma Morlock; 3 Willie
Stanlake.
Pair White Leghorns (cockerel
and pullet) --1 Reginald Hodgson;
1 Mildred Elliott; 5 Gordon Ratz;
2 Frederick Jones; 5 Maurice Hirt-
zel; 4 Esther Martetie.
Dressed fowl for table -2 Alwin-
nia Hill; 6 Monica Dietrich.
1 dozen brown eggs (specials) —
4 Ralph Weber; 4 Esther Martene;
2 Doreen Baker; 5 William Woodall
1 Mildred Elliotte 14 Greta Pollard.
1 dozen white eggs. (specials) -44
Esther Martene; 4 Walter Weber; 5
Austin Fahner; 2 Frederick Jones•;
4 Ralph Weber; 5 Arthur Heist.
Dog -5 Jack England; 5 Harvey
Pfaff; 14 Frank Hicks; 3 Willie
Stanlake,
Pair of rabbits -2 Burma Mo.: -
lock; 3 Stanley Preszcator; 3 Willie
Stanlake; 3 Allan Penhale; 5 Har -
very Pfaff; 6 Roy Willert..
Any Pet (not. lncluded elsewhere
on list) ---3 Harold Bell; 3 Howard
Preszcator; 5 Austin Fahner; 5 'r}-
na Gaiser; 5 Lois Orme; 14 Walter
Weber.
Agricultural colt -5 Arthur Hai. t
5 Hannah Mathers; 3 Ray Jory.
.Beef calf -1 Dorothy Hicks; 1
Stanley Hicks; F5 Maurice Hirtzel: 6
Roy Willert; 5 William Woodall.
Market lamb (about 85 pounds)-e-
6
ounds)--6 Roy Willert; .3 Percy Willis; 6 E.
Yearley.
1 pair of bacon hogs, 170-230 -lbs.
—5 Clarence Fahner (awarded cup
by the Canadian Bank of Commerce)
6 Eddie Yearley; 4 Esther Martens;
1 Jack Hepburn; 2 Roy Lamport; 5
William Woodall.
Halter broken colt -5 Hannah
Blathers; 5 Arthur Heist; 3 'clay
Jory.
Halter broken calf -5 Maurice
Hirtzel; 5 William Woodall; 1 Stan-
ley Hicks; 1 Dorothy Hicks.
School Lunch -5 Hete,n Telfer; :i
Lois Orme; 6 Jean Willert; 5 Carrie
Fahner; 2 Ruby King; 4 Bernice
Fahner.
Oatmeal Cookies, 1 dozen -1 M.
Lovie; 14 Jean Thompson; 6 Jean
Willert; 4 Bernice Fainter. .
Layer •Cake with icing -5 Carrie
Feltner; 1 Mildred Elliott; 5 Mar-
guerite Guettinger; 6 Jean Willert:
]. Geraldine Hedden; 6 Dorothy
Fahner.
Half dozen lepton tarts -5 Evel 'n
;tippell; 5 Carrie Fahner; 6 Jean
Willert; 2 Ila Lamport; 4 Adelene
Eagleson; 1 Mildred Elliott.
Vegetable salad (individual) -5
Evelyn Sippell; 5 Lois Orme; 15 13.
Fahner; 5 Carrie Feltner.
Home made candy -14 dean
Thompson; 5 CarriePalmer; 5 Hel-
en Telfer; 5 Lois Orme; 5 Evelyn
Sippell; 5 Dorothy Fahner.
,Collection of 10 of the worst of
the weeds in your S.S.-6 Monica
i)ietrich; 5 Lillian .Finkbeiner; 5 C.
Fabner; 5 I4elen Hill; 4 palter Web-
ei'; 5 Lois Orme.
Collection of 10 Native Woods -4
Scotty Chas, Baynhani; 5 Dorothy
'Palmer; 5 Carrie Palmer; 4 Walter
Weber; 1 Mildred Elliott; 5 Harvey
Wagltbrn, -
Ci 1leetion of farm crpp..seeds--1
14111aan- Elliott; 3 'Willie Stanlake; 5
(larr1e Fabner; 5 Vinnie Wagborn;
4 ,Ralph Weber:; 6 1Vlonica Diett'ich.
Collection of 5 troths, 10 butter=
Wee, 'S beetiesL 14 Helen Smiths; 5
Annie .W'agborti; 5' Carrie ?a'linor;
Es Harvey' Waghorn. •
• Waiting, "A Little Plant", prliter
3„EdWard -Triebtier.; 3 ruby :Fres-
zoetorr 3 Ilene ' Torr; 4 Mildred
Martene;. 4 'Donald Eestle; 5• d'or-
onie It.egler. .
Writing', "Morning 1tymfi" pen.
cit - 3 Laverne Christie; Ilareld'
F wards;. 6 Doltglas X1il; 3' _Stanley
Pteateater; 5 Lenora LW -664
England,
Writing, "The Land of Not" ink
—5 Verne Weide; 4 Ruth Becker;
5 Lorna Richards; 5 Lillian E4 -
wards; 4 Kathleen V 4Xd; 6 Eddie
Yearley.
Writing. "A Wet Sheet .and a
Flowing 'Sea'—'1, Margaret White;
4 Joe iMartene; 4 Walter Weber; 14
Margaret Cook; 1 Mildred Elliott;
4 Esther Martene.
Writing, "Christmas" --G Elva
Wuerth; 4 Marguerite AMY; 1 Paul-
ine Hodgins; 2 Alwinua Hill; 2 N,
Finkbeiner; 2 Lulu Rollings,
Group of an apple, potato and a
cart t-
4 Gordon Eagleson• 5 Reg-
inald Wuertb; 4 Bernice Fahner; 5
Gerald Eugland; 5 Shirley Young;
5 Harold Edwards,
Group of 3 fruits in colors --6
Marie Hagler; 6 Abigail Flynn; 5
Jean Daynham; 4 Ralph Weber; 4
Kathleen Wilds; 1 Marion Loyie,
The Union Jack in Colors -1 Mil-
dred Elliott; 6 Gladys Ratz; 3 Clif-
ford Young; 1 Margaret White; 4
Walter Weber; 4 Esther Martene.
Calendar design suitable -for De-
centuer---4 Lloyd Eagleson; 14 G.
Pollard; Jack Essery; 1 Geraldlue
Hedden; 4 Edith Weber; 4 Carrie
Martene.,
Map of Huron County -5 Lorna
Richards; 3 Stanley Preszcator; 3
Laverne Christie; 5 Lewis Feist; 5
Lois Orme; -5 Jean siaynilam.
Map of North America -4 Esther
Martene; 4 Adeline Eagleson; 4 iJ.
Becker; 4 Joseph Martene; 1 M ;"-
garet White; 5 Gerald Smith.
Map, Dominion of Canada -4 C.
Martene; 4 Lloyd Eagleson; 4 Edict]
Weber; 3 Willie Stanlake; 5 Lloyd
Lamport; 4 Marguerite Amy.
Essay: `1111y Pet Dog' or Cat or
other Animal" -1 Mildred Hicks; 4
Dorothy Becker; 4 Esther Martene;
4 Joe Martene; 4 Walter Weber; 4
Adeline Eagleson.
Historical Sketch of. own Town-
ship -5 Evelyn Sippell; 6 Velma
Guettinger; 5 Marguerite Guetting-
er; 5 Lloyd Lamport; 15 Gordon
Ratz; 4 Marguerite, Amy.
Canvas mat, 3 kind of stitches ---
.6 Leona McCann; 6 Grace Willert.
Handmade 'holder for .bots and
pans -6 Grace Willert; 5 Lois Orme
5 Shirley Young; .5 .Alice Laws.)t ;
6 Evelyn McCann; 5 Ethel Wag -
horn.
Handmade dust cap, plain -5 An-
nie Waghorn; 5• Alma Lawson; 5
Carrie Fahner; 5 Alice Lawson.
Plain apron to fit exhibitor --4 E.
Weber; 5 Dorothy Fabner; 5 Carrie
Fahner' 5 Edna Gaiser; 6 Evelyn
McCann; •5 Annie Waghorn.
Dresser scarf -6 Evelyn MCCahu;
5 Carrie Fabner; '5 Alma Lawso 1;
4 Edith Weber; 4 Loreen Becker; 5
Annie
ny Wagarticleorn. made from Schaol
Fair Ribbon -5 Ethel Waghorn; 5
'Alice Lawson.
Lunch Cloth -5 Carrie Fahner; ,1
Mildred Elliott; 4 Esther Martene;
6 Evelyn McCann; 5, Dorothy' Fah-
ner; 6 Monica Dietrich.
Foot ruler -5 Lewis Feist; 5 R.
Wuerth; 6 Evelyn McCann; 4 Keith
Weber; 4 Gordon Eagleson; 5 E.
Fischer.
Wall Match holder -5 Lewis Haist;
1 Allan Richards; 4 Ralph Webe, ;
4 Keith Weber; 5 Lloyd iSilipell; 5
Shirley Young,
Round Bread Board -3 Clifford
Young; 5 Lewis Feist; 5 An:t'e
Waghorn; 5 Harvey Waghorn.
Any model in wood -3 Willie
Stanlake; 1 William Elliott; 3 Clif-
ford Young; 14 Margaret Cook; 5
Entmery Fischel:; 13 Harold Bell.
Scrap Book (Live" Stock cuttings)
—5 Edna Gaiser; 5 Carrie Fahner;
4 Walter Weber; 4 Ralph Weber; .1
Mildred Elliott; 4 Ray ,Vlorlock.
Artificial flowers, (Sweet Peas)
—5 Carrie Fahner; 4 Esther Mar-
tene; 1 Mildred Elliott; 1 Geraldine
Hedden; 5 Arthur Haist.
Public Speaking Contest -5 Eu-
gene Beaver; 5 Elva Wuerth; 5. IN.
Finkbeiner; 5 Evelyn Sippell; 5 M.
Guettinger; 1 Dorothy Hicks; 4 A,
Eagleson; 4 Gertrude Amy; 4 Dor-
othy Becker; 4 Esther Martene.
Live Stock Judging Competitio±i..-
boys-3 Franklin Young; • 3 'Harold
Bell; .5 Clarence Palmer; 5 Eugene
Beaver; 3 Clifford Young; 1 Wrn.
Elliott.
Poultry Judging Competition• -•-
girls -1 Jean Richard; • 5 Annie
Waghorn; 5 Elva 'Werth; 5. Carrie
Fahner; 5 Edna Gaiser; 5 Ila Lame
port. •
Weed naming contest -6 Monica
13ietrieh; 5 Ila Lamport; 5 Jean 7ti-
chard; 5 Annie Waghorn; 5 Elva
Wuerth; 3 Ruby Joty,
Musical contest—Prises awarded
to schools given in order: 3, 1, 4, 2,
6, 14, 5 room 1, 55 room 2,
Spelling match -3rd class --14 G.
Tierslake; 5 Edna Gaiser, 4t11 class
1Dorothy Rieke; 5 Helen Telfer.
Stratlieona Eicerefses-Schools 3,
6, 1, 4, 2, 14, 5 roost 1, 5 room 2.
School parade--Sehools 1, 2, 3,
4, 5 roost 1, 5 roost 2, 6, 14.
i
t istr act News
. Jack McDougall, a pupil of School'
Section No. 6, Hibbert, has received
word that he has been granted Itis
1%Itttrance Certificate.
Mr, W. Ingram, of, Mitchell, was
-declared elected as the new ebttnell-
for to fill the [yvacancy caused by' the
4eath of Mr. 5, A, •.CJ.ewitt,
Mr, Norman rat'amis, of 3taffn,
met with a serious accident Inst
seek molten the horse' he wag drive.
ittg Ott the stone boat threw Mr.
9
Every
.. ...ow
eOul, housewife
L- le the best.,
TEA.
'Fresh from the gardens'
704
0
Parsons oft breaking both bones in
his leg.
Sarah Tebbutt, widow of Alfred
Wlllcen, of Clinton, passed away t�"t
her home after a tedious illness. IIer
husband died about six' year's atmmm,
She is survived by two stepsons anti
Cour stepdaughter's.
Pat, the little daughter -of Dr. end
Mrs' F. J. Bechely, of Seaforth wheat
crossing the pavement in front of
her home was knocked down by a
car, the wheel passing over her leg
and fracturing It between the ankle
and knee.
112r. Earl M. Grose, president of
Fertilizers & Feeds Ltd., Toronto,
and a native of Granton district has
been signally honored by: the Que-
bee Government, which Das appoint-
ed him to make a uurvey of th it
province in regard to its fertilizing
needs.
•
Mr. Robert Archibald, of Seaforth
met with an unfortunate accident,
[Ie was standing on a ladder when
it moved and thinking it was about
to . fall he jumped to the ground.
The distance was wily a few feet
hut in some manner lie fractured
his - leg above the ankle.
•
The first wedding to take place
in the new Wesley -Willis United
church was' Louise Jane, elti t
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Turin -
sr, of Clinton to Samuel A. Robin-
son of Auburn. The young couple
received many .gifts among their)
being a Bible from the board of tete
Wesley -Willis church this being tae
first wedding in the church.
Isnox P'res'byterian church manse.
Goderich, was the scene; of a very
happy event en October and when
Miss Jean Bogie younger daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Bogie, of Shep-
pardton, Colborne Township, wee.
united in marriage to 11Ir, Donald
McKenzie, youngest son of the late
Mr, and .Mr's, Donald McKenzie, of
Ashfield Township. Elev, R. '.
Mcnermid, performing, the ^ere -
many,
The •Rotary Club from St. Marys-
.motored
arys.motored to Woodham' where tate
Ladies Aid of the United church ca-
tered to tate Rotarians and an equal
number of guests from Woodham
district. There were about ninety'
sat down to .a well-prepared ban-
quet in the Orange Hall, President
Lorne Eedy of 'the itatts.ry Club was
in the their. Doling the super
hour the Mills Bros. orchestra eau -
tribute(' music besides other solo:,.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
in First Presbyterian Church, Ser:
Seaforth, when Grace Elizabeth,.
,youngest daughter of ulir. and Mrs.
W. N. lenechtel, became the bride
of 1Vrr. William Percival Martin: The
ceremony was conducted by Rev. I.
B. Keine, B.A., pastor of tite church,
assisted by Rev,. G. A. McLean, D.A.
uncle, of the bride. Mr, and Mrs.
Marthl- left on a motor trip to Ot-
tawa and Quebec.
-.ieep free from Colds',.. Coughs:
The .Soothing, strengthening, effects and the . tonic,
invigorating influence of ANGIER'S EMULSION upon.
all the bodily functions make it unequalled for t1ie pre -
b vcntion of'colds, influenza, bronchitis, and alfcatarrhar
flections. If , cold or cough has alrea j' commenced,,
NGIER'S is the best means of,thr• • ng it off and
epairing the damage it has caused. .' GIER'S is also
valuable for restoring proper t ";' a to the digestive- -
unctions, and for bisilding up h th and strength. It
s the most palatable of all e a isions and agrees per--
ectiy with delicate, sensitiv •; aomachs. Equally useful:
for adults and children.
* -
4 British Doctor writes•;i. frequently commence the winter-•
by taking Angier's E ''sion, as .i find it an excellent tonin-
andproventiVe". (Signed) , M.D.
�Y_.d: '�..,,�,+'.»•;tom a
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MEDICA.L_PROFESSION.
t
or se p Reach Canada
"Aldebaran", Arab stallion, be-
longing to the Prince of Wales,
was with "Crusader", a Clyde stal-
lion, a recent passenger. on Cana-
dian Pacific steamship Minttedosa,
and went to the Toronto Exhibi-
tion as a break in their long )(run,
to across Canada to the Prince's
ranch at figh River, Aldebaran,
like his royal master, is of deilio:
cratic fetnperament and made no
bones about jsositig for the photog,
rapper,, The
is a close-up of the
horse, The Prinde has some high-
class blood stock on his ranch end.
these horses with a slumber of
others that have cotne°V are Corn:
ing over to Canada in the near
fitture,"will have att effect on
breeding all through the west -that
Will be a boort to farmers and stock
raiser:r.'°