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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-10-02, Page 2THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ft Zurich Fair f Continued from last week. GRAIN AND SEEDS White fall wheat, W. R. Dougall, T. M’. Snowden, 11. Truemner: red fall wheat, A .Reichert, M. Rader. H. Fuss; spring wheat, J. R. Sterl­ ing, IL Truemner, M. Rader; 6-row- ed. barley, W. R. Dougall, M. Rader, A. Reichert; oats, W. R. D.mgaU, J. R. Sterling. H. Thiel; large peas, T. M. Snowden; small peas, H. Truem­ ner, M. Rader, H. A. Fuss; rye, J. Battler; buckwheat, M. Rader; red clover seed, 1-1. Truemner, E. Darl­ ing, G. Geiger, alsike clover, E. Darl­ ing, A. Reichert; sweet clove’? seed, A. Reichert, T. M. Snowden; timothy seed, M. Rader, E. Darling, A. Rei­ chert; small white field beans, M. Rader, H. Truemner. J. R. Sterling; alfalfa, M. Rader. Judge - T. L. Williams IIORTKTLTURAL F. Triebner; corn, flint variety, Mrs. Heywood, J. Battler; corn, Dent var­ iety, F. Triebner, J. Battler; sweet corn, F. Tiiebner; black sweet corn, W. Iley; large red onions, E. Darl­ ing, Mrs. G. Heywood; yellow onions. E. Darling, H. Truemner; Dutch sets ,E. Haberer, H. Thiel; Spanish on­ ions, Mrs. Heywood,, John Grieve; white field earrqts, Mrs. Heywood, M. Rader; red garden carrots, H. Thiel, J. Battler; Swedish turnips, H. Truemner, W. Decker; long red mangolds, Mrs. Heywood, W. David­ son: Intermediate mangolds, William Decker, T. M. Snowden; sugar beet . mangolds, M. Rader, J. Battler; Ox­ ford cabbage. J. E. Gascho, E. J. Walper; Drumhead cabbage, J. E. ’ Gascho, A. F. Hess; blue cabbage, . Mrs. Heywood; Black .Spanish ra­ dish. T. M'. Snowden, Mrs. Heywood;’ white radish, J. Battler, Mrs. Hey- . wood; garden beans, J. J. Walper; Grieve, Mrs. pumpkin, IL wood; celery, eho; citron, H. Clausius, Mrs. Hey­ wood; Hubbard squash. Mrs. wood, Dr. A. J. MacKinnon; blood J. Batttier; . Truemner; . Wal- T. M. A. J. toma- Jr.; preserved peaches, Dr. ‘MacKin­ non, A. Johnston; current jam, Mrs, Pfile, Mrs. Tremblay; berry jam, A. Johnston; other native fruit jam, W. Hey; grape jelly, Dr. McKinnon, Tremblay; red currant jelly Smith, E. Daters, Jr.; mixed gar pickles, A. Johnston, Dr. Kinnon; mustard pickles, Dr. Kinnon, A. Johnston; catsup. MacKinnon, E. J. Walper; red cabbage, Mrs. Tremblay; tomatoes, red, E, Haberer Walper; canned corn, F W. Decker; most valuable collection of canned fruit, A. Johnston, F. Kalbfleisch; Zurich Flour Mill spec­ ial, biscuits, E, J. Flour Mill special, Judge—Mrs. Mrs. , M. vine- Mao Mao , Dr. pickled canned E. J. Triebner Walper; bread, M. William Zuricli Smith. Consitt LADIES’WORK pumpkin, Heywood; Clausius, J. Grieve, Battler, E. yellow, J. Mammoth Mrs. J. E. Hey- Gas- Hey- beets, Mrs. Tremblay, root beets, M. Rader, H watermelons, O. Koehler, E. J per; muskmelons, O. Klopp,* Snowden; red tomatoes, Dr, McKinnon, R. Geiger; yellow to's. J. Grieve, R. Geiger; collection of garden vegetables, A. F. Hess. Collection of apples, J. R. Sterling J. Battler. F. Triebner; 4 varieties fall apples, J. R. Sterling, E. Willert; winter apples, J. R. Sterling, J. Bul­ ler; King of Tompkins, J. R. Sterl­ ing, F. Haberer: snow apples. J. Battler, J. R. Sterling; Northern Spies. J. R. Sterling. H. Haberer, Baldwins, J. R. Sterling, M. Smith; R. 1. Greenings, J. R. Sterling, F. Triebner; Canada Reds, J. R. Sterl­ ing. F. Triebner; Ribson Pippin, J. R. Sterling, Airs. Heywood; Golden Russets, J. R. Sterling, E. Willert; Ben Davis, J. R. Sterling, Mrs. Hey­ wood; Swaars, J. R. Sterling; Wag­ ners. J. R. Sterling, E. J. Walper; Manns, J. R. Sterling, Mrs. G. Hey­ wood; Wolf River, J. R. Sterling; Alexanders. J. R. Sterling, E. Willert Maiden's Blush, J. R. Sterling, F. Triebner; Blenheim Pippin. J. R. Sterling, F. Triebner; Pewaukee, H. Truemner, J. R. Sterling; 20 ounce; Hey; pair chicken dressed. J. Batt­ pippin. F. Triebner, J. R. Sterling; ! ler, E. J. Walper; homemade hand Tolman Sweet, J. R. -Sterling, H. ‘ soaps J. Battler. H. Thiel; Truemner; Russet apples. J. R. i O’Brien’s special, R. Geiger. Sterling; fall pears. J. R. Sterling; j winter pears. J. R. Sterling; pears,; fall and ‘ " Sterling; . .......... , F. Hess; Clapp's Favorite, M. Smith; t peaches, prunes, H. Truemner. Annie Hess; erab appes. red, J. R. Sterling. J. Battler; erab apples, yellow, E. Darl­ ing; best plate grapes, E. J. Walper, J. Habeier & Sons; grapes, J. Hab­ erer & Sons. A. Hendrick; plums. H. Truemner, F. Triebner; plums, J. R. Sterling, H. Truemner. Judges—A. Weber. J. Haberer DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS Butter, crock or tub, winter use, E. J. Walper; butter, crock, 5 lbs. R, Geiger, J. Battler, G. Farnwell; butter, 3 lbs.t prints, A. Reichert, R. Geiger, E. J. Walper; cheese, home­ made, E. Haberer, E. J. Walper; honey in comb, E. Haberer, J. Hab­ erer & Sons; honey, extracted, J. Haberer & Sons, E. Haberer; honey, display, E. Haberer, J. Haberer &. Sons; maple syrup, this year’s make, M. Rader, J. Battler; hen’s eggs, 6 white, 6 brown. J. Battler, William J.J.W. winter, J. Battler, J. R. i Bartlett pear, W. Hey. A. J DOMESTIC SCIENCE M. nut Baking, loaf white bread, ’ ’ , Mrs, Tremblay; loaf A, Hendrick, R. Geiger; ^d (quick), R. Geiger; raisin buns or rolls, A. Johnston, E. Haber­ er; tea biscuits, E. Darling, J. Batt­ ler; rolled sugar cookies, J. Grieve. A. Johnston; rolled ginger cookies, J. Battler. A. Johnston; fried cakes, W. Decker, R. Geiger; loaf cake, E. Haberer. W. Decker; dark layer GARDEN VEGETABLES World’s Wonder Potatoes. M. Ra­ der; Dooley’s Potatoes, M. Rader, Rural New Yorkers, E. Willert, M. Rader; late potatoes, P. J. Haberer. E. Haberer. H. Truemner; early po­ tatoes. M. Rader, F. Triebner. J. Bat­ tler; Green Mountain. M. Rader; I. ’Cobblers, Anna pHess, P. J. Habeier. Quilt, pieced cotton T. Johnston; quilt, cotton, W. Decker, forter, homemade, Darling; bedspread, J. ♦E. Darling, fancy quilting H. Thiel; com- L. Prang, E, knit or crochet, E, Darling, J. Grieve," bedspread, fancy, J. Grieve, E. Darling; house dress, cotton, W, Hey, F. Kalb­ fleisch; man’s sleeping garment, machine made, Mrs. L. Pfile; child’s made over dress, F. Kalbfleisch; bed sheet, handmade, unlaundered, E. Darling, H. A. Fuss; kitchen apron Bedroom Furnishings, Pillow slips embroidered, W. Hey, Anna Hess; pillow slips, other handwork, E. Darling, H. A. Fuss; pillow slips, plain, hand, made, E. Darling. Wm, Hey; fancy sheets and pillow cases to match, E. Darling, H. A. Fuss; towels, embroidered, M. Livingston, E. Darling; guest towels, other hand work, M. Livingston, Mrs. E, Law- son; bath towels, Mrs. E. Lawson, M. Livingston; a dresser runner, washable, handwork, Mrs. E. Law- son, E. Darling; curtains, pair, hand trimmed, T. Johnson, M. Livingston; vanity set, John Grieve, E. Darling; bedroom se doir cushion, E Lawson; laundry bag, Anna M. Kalbfleisch; step; collar and cuff set Livingston handwork, -ton 6 pieces, W. Hey; Dir Hess, M. Living- '.-ins, E. H. A. handkerchiefs, h. a. Fuss, ar. wrist bag, fancy, airs. E. Darling; negligee jacket, airs. E. Lawson; after- A. bo tv . E Mrs. Heywood, P. J. Haberer; Glad­ ioli, Best 6 blooms, different variety Mrs. Heywood, p. J. Haberer; roses, best collection, P. J. Haberer, Anna. Hess; zinnias, best display, A. F. Hess, Anna Hess; Annuals, best col­ lection, Anna Hess, Mrs. Tremblay; Perennial, best collection. Anna Hess, T. Jemison; bouquet, table, mixed looms, Mrs. Heywood, Dr. McKinnon, ing, A. Johnson, P. J. Haberer; Col­ eus, T. Johnson; Geranium, single, P. J. Haberer, E. Datars, Jr.; Ger­ anium, double, P. J. Haberer^ T. Johnson; Fucliia, single and double, A. Johnson, F. Kalbfleisch; Fuchia, 1 double, P, J. Haberer house plants, best six, P. iHxrtrr cnnrH-Abtmrate Established 1873 and 1887 Published every Thursday morula^ at Exeter, Ontario , M. Smith; A. Johnson, Darling. Livingston; night robe, ston, 1. Darling; Fuss, M. 3 styles, Living: Lawson, E E. Darlin; noon blouse, hand trimmed, H. Fuss, T. Johnson; ladies’ scarf, fancy i H. A. Fuss, ladies' dressing gown, fancy, E. Darling, I. Kalbfleisch. Children’s Wear—Bonnet, E. Dar­ ling, M. Livingston; jacket and boot­ ees, Mrs. E. Lawson, E. Darling; slumber pillow, H. A. Fuss; crib J. Haberer. CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Collection mounted weeds, J. Batt­ ler, A. F. Hess, J. Battler; bird house J. R. Sterling, A. F. Hess; writing, over 10 years old, J. Battler, J. R. Sterling; ait, over 10 years old, J. Battler, M. Smith; collection of moths, A. F. Hess. W. M. S. Convention M. Livingston, W. Hey; ladies’ dust. cover, H. A. Fuss, E. Darling; child’s handknit J fancy dress, handmade, Mrs. E, Law- son, E. Dators, Jr. Living Room Furnishings—Centre piece, colored, embroidered, E, Darl­ ing, M. Livingston; centre piece, other hand work, M. Livington, L. Prang, table runner, E. Darling, Mrs. E. Lawson; sofa pillow, handwork, H. A, Fuss, M. Livingston, Miscellaneous—Single piece needle work not listed, J. McAdams, Mrs. E, Lawson; calection 6 different styles needlework, E. Darling, Mrs. E. Lawson, Anna Hess; Dr. O’Dwyer’s special. E. Darling. cap, W. Hey; wool socks, Mrs. E. Lawson, E. Darling; mitts, handknit, Mrs. E. Lawson, E. Darl­ ing J. worn mat, Floor P. J. shirt Datars, Jr. Fancy work—Lace, Irish crochet, F. Kalbfleisch. M. Livingston; lace, Filet crochet, cotton, M. Livingston, E. Darling; lace, knitted, M. Living­ ston, J. Battler; drawn work, dis­ play, M. Livingston; tatting, display, M. Livingston, Anna Hess; embroid­ ery, French, E. Darling, M. Living­ ston; embroidery, eyelet, E. Darling, M. Livingston; embroidery. Roman cut, M. Livingston. E. Darling;; em­ broidery, Italian relief, H. A. Fuss, T, Johnson; embroidery, Bulgarian, M. Livingston. E. Darling; embroid­ ery, French knot. M. Livingston, E. Darling; embroidery cross stitch. J. McAdams. L. Prance; embroidery, modern floral. E. Darling, L. Prang; specimen, modern beading, H. A. Fuss, F. Kalbfleisch; specimen hand hemstitch, single. T. Johnson. ; darning worn sock or stocking, Grieve, F. Kalbfleisch; mending table linen. T. Johnson; floor braided, M. Rader, Mrs. Pfile; mat, other kind, John Grieve, Haberer; home laundry white or shirt waist, T. Johnson, E. ART WORK P.J. na- at Centralia On Friday, September 26, many were the women young and old, who assembled in Centralia United church to discuss and consider pro­ blems relating to our W. M. S. work. Mrs. Anthony, Thames Road, pre­ sided in a very pleasing and efficient manner at both sessions. At the opening and closing of each session an auxiliary devotional exercises. (Rev.) Mrs. Robb, welcomed the ladies, nor Kippen replied. During the sessions there were very pleasing solos and duets, rend­ ered. They each gave us a message to remember. conducted the Dining Room Furnishings—Lunch- set, 5 pieces. M. Livingston, Mrs. E. cake, Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, J. Batt-1 Lawson; tea cloth, E. Darling, Mrs. ler; light layer cake, W. Decker, J.i Pfile; set table doiieys, E. Darling, ; set table mats, Mrs. ling; serviettes, 4, hd, ■ling, Mrs. E. Lawson; th six napkins, initials, ngston, Mrs. E. La,wsPn a. E. Darling; tray service tray. H. A. Fuss, M. Living­ ston; centre piece, white, other hand work, E. Darling. Mrs. E. Lawson; buffet set. 3 pieces, J. Kalbfleisch, M. Livingston. Dr. 1 loaf. ■’ hubarb. P. J. j canned‘ Geiger; ; Battler; cherry pie, 2 crust MacKinnon, W. Decker; meai A. Johnston; canned Haberer, Dr. MacKinnon; raspberries, M. Rader, R. canned strawberries, Dr. MacKinnon; canned cherries, Dr. MacKinnon, A. Johnston; canned pears, A. Johnston W. Decker; preserved citron, Wm. Decker; Mrs. E. Tremblay; preserv­ ed plu.jps. Dr. MacKinnon. E. Daters. SM. Li viiistston Pfile.E.Dar work,E.Dar table clot h wi cloth,M.Livi: M. L Ivin gsto; Oil painting, landscape, from ture, M. Livingston, John Grieve; oil painting, marine view, copy, M. Liv­ ingston, John Grieve; water colour, scene, original, M. Livin’gston, T. Johnson; water color, flowers group­ ed, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; water colors, animals, copy, M. Livingston, John Grieve; pastel, any subject., M. Livingston. H. A. Fuss; crayon or charcoal sketch. M. Livingston. H. A. Fuss; pencil drawing, original, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; conven­ tional design, in colors, any subject, M. Livingston, T. Johnson; basketry, H. A. Fuss. John Grieve; wood carv­ ing, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; ama­ teur photo, farm scenes, Mrs. Trem­ blay. E. Datars, Jr.; single piece of art work, not listed, John Grieve. H. A. Fuss; drawing, colored, Maple Leaf, T. Johnson, H. A. Fuss. FLORAL EXHIBITS Asters, white, E. Restemeyer, Mrs. Heywood; Asters, collection, P. J. Haberer. Mrs. Heywood; Dahlias, de­ corative variety, Dr. McKinnon, Mrs. Heywood; Gladioli, best six blooms', a man of action It doesn’ to delay when a new roof is needed r V The “sizzling” days of summer have baked shingles to a crisp. Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates 3 in] These extra heavy Asphalt Slates may he laid right ver old shingles, plentiful. Do at low cost. Labour it NOW New Colours—“York Red”, borrowed from the hues of the Yorkshire sunset—“Banff”, the reds and purples of the majestic Rockies conspire to make a roof of unique charm—“Devon”, the deep *buff shading into reds Mill be familiar to those who know the thatched roofs of Devonshire—“Lincoln Green”, leafy greens blend into the tones of mossy banks and thick soft turf. Consult your Brantford Dealer Brantford Roofing Co. Limited; Head Office and Factory: Brantford, Ont. Branchec and Warehouse* at: Toronto, Windtor, Winnipeg, Montreal, Halifax, Saint John, N.B. and St. John’s, Nfid. f 1 “BUY NORMALLY” AND THERE WILL BE NO UNEMPLOYMENT! For Sale By Ross-Taylor Co., Limited r ■ J66 SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per ye*? itf advance, RATES—Farm or Real Estate £■< sale 50c. each insertion for fiptg four insertions. 25c. each sub®®-; quent insertion, Miscellaneous tides, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, Found 10c. per line of six words*., Reading notices Card of Thanks vertising 12 and Memoriam, with extra verses 25c. each. Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. 10c. per Ifatk 50 c. Legal ad* 8c. per line. Lfc one verse Professional Card GLADMAN & STAJjrfURV I*. BARRISTERS, SOLI Money to L ithout charge LONDON HEN TORS, ac* n, Investments M«d«t nee for use of Centralia, and ;Mrs‘. Con- Of the sixteen Auxiliaries in this section 15 gave reports which were optimistic and even if they had dif­ ficulties, yet, they endeavor to ad­ vance. Several found it easier lion quarterly every auxiliary Some increase their Women's youngl women auxiliaries entertain the Baby Bands once or twice during the year while au occasional auxiliary invites their husbands and have those of 35 years or over put on half the program and those under 35 years put on the other half of the program. Mrs. Scobie, Mission Band Secre­ tary said the South Section was the Banner Section for Bands. The question of how to get and keep boys interested was solved by sever­ al who said, “Get the boys as babies io join up with the Baby Banli^and it has proven that the boys when they grow up to interested in the ary Society. Long shall we auxiliaries have to meet their alloca- and we recommend to adopt this plan, the membership of Auxiliary by getting , interested. Severa manhood are still Women’s Mission- all remember the Band Exercise given by the girls of Whalen Auxiliary, and the Pageant, “Tired of Missions” given by “The Daughters of the Kirk,” Roy’s Mis­ sion Circle. This Circle was organ­ ized some three years ago, meets first Saturday of each month and has an average attendance of about twenty. They try to have each girl take part in speaking and sentence prayer so that they will feel at home while performing any mission work. This Circle always sends its money in quarterly and finds it the best way. In their pageant the girls of a missionary study class decide that they are tired of missions and think their help is not needed any longer. By getting a peep behind the scenes on several mission fields, they be­ come convinced that the work abroad suffers when the friends at home get “tired” of helping. Our hon; McGillivray from al way the how "tc. many ored guest was Mrs. Jno. ’, who irient. ions to fields, mission address lifions i s do not ion homes. he O i anxi for-ign , our i Her i cond: missionaries time to men comfortable means of transportation soon forget. has just returned She said she was see our work in to see and know aries travel, live s informed us ,of and things which seem nt which easy to have we in our and will more safe not Her urgent need for tors and nurses was most emphatic. We feel that with hundreds of young women graduating as nurses each year and how over-crowded this country is with doctors they do no know what a large field and opportunity in our Eastern lies open for countries. doc- that such Several times tir,n was Mrs. president, mentis who organized the Strangers' work­ having passed to higher service, the Secretary was asked to forward resolution from the Dominion Be sympathy. Mrs. Lane our dent gave us a qlosing message; tak­ ing the words “Pray without Ceas­ ing” as the key note. With prayer a profitable and in­ spiring meeting was closed. during the conven- Mollard, our past med and Mrs. West, s a this convention to ard expressing out Presbyterial presi- Dr. G. S. Atkirfson MAIN ST., CONSULT! D <• Dr. G. F. Roqlston, CARLING Havo you renewed your subscrip ticn To tho Exeter Times-Ad vocal e- ARANTEX-D Dashwood DASHWOQ© Member Eng$e$$ng Canada. Offit® BARRISTERS, LOANS, I Safe-Depos Clien EXETER UCTION^E^ and Mid ex 3LALTY ONEEB Middlesex A SPECIALTY ble and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 13S D CALLS PR Corner of ____ _____ ___ _____ Office in C. B. Snell’s Bloalc EXETER, ONT. FRANK TA LICENSED AU^ For Hi Von FARM S Prices Reas S.JXD.& EON w Post Office DENT Office opposite S. W4 Archied, B (Tor. O.L.S., Registryd I^fessionaS En­ gineer and La Office: Carling ENGINEER SOLI ORS, *«r MENTS, ock, Main EXETER, ONT. At Lucan Monday and Thuj^c phones Office 34vv House 84£ Office closed every Wednesday day) until further notice. S.,D.D.ff Office over# Casing & Morley L&ZOffice EXETER, ONT Dr. D. A.ANDE former! has located at _ ______„ ____.. London, where he will practice Dentistry Phone: Metcalf 4290 Wortley Road,.. DR. E.1,S. STEIj^ER VETERINARY SIJ^GEON 16 Ontario Vetertnwj? ge NIGHT LY ATTENDED TG Slain and Ann Strsst® Graduate of JOHN WA CHIROPRAC9hC, OSfflfcOPATEEE ELECTRO-TH 3RAB|c & ULTRA* VIOLET |?R^ATMENTS ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED, For Huroi FARM SAL PRICES SATISFAGTI Phone 3 R. R. NO.1, OSC/uR KLOPP LICENSE Honor Gra< tion School. I Special in RegisterediLive Sto Merchandise,® R Sales, Etc. KRat prevailing m’ice sured, writ^Q^r Klopp? Zurich* or phone 18-98, Zurich, Ont. J AUCTIONE ate Carey J eas Aco- tafce* f( all breed®>’ state, Farr® keeping witiE Satisfaction a®« veyor. Associate „ Institute eaforth, Ontario. 0