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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-09-21, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE — Pkone 9 fox: Service and Satisfaction — “APPRECIATION” THIS WEEK WE ARE GOING TO SHOW YOU JUST HOW MUCH WE APPRECIATED YOUR SPLENDID PATRONAGE LAST SATURDAY BY PUTTING ON ONE OF THE BEST MEAT SALES EVER HELD IN EXETER. Round Steak.....................................14c. a lb. or 2 lbs. for 25c. Sirloin Steak.....................................16c. a lb. or 2 lbs. for 30c. Boiling Beef 5-8c. a lb. Beef Shanks...........4c. a lb. Roast beef (meaty) 10c. a lb, Beef Soup Bones . . 5c. each Fresh Hamburg Steak........................10c. a lb. or 3 lbs. 25c. Fresh Pork Sausage......................15c. a lb. or 2 lbs. for 25c. Bologna or Weiners........................15c. a lb. or 2 lbs. for 25c. Smoked Bacon (whole or half) ......................................18c. a lb. Pea Meal Cottage Rolls.............................. 14c. a lb. Picnic Hams (cured) ..................................................... 13c. a lb. Veal Chops...........15c. a lb. Stewing Veal.............8c. lb Rivers’ Quality Meat Market The old reliable, where your dollar shows more cents. These prices strictly cash for Friday and Saturday P. S.—We are sorry so any of our customers were disap­ pointed last week, as we sold out of a few lines, but will do our best to disappoint not one this week. Phone order early. BIRTHS MAIER—In Dashwood, on Monday September 18th, to Mr. and Mrs Ed. Maier, a daughter. MUROH—Tn Usborne, on Sunday September 17th, to Mr. and Mrs Harry Murch, a daughter, (Donna Marie) MARRIAGES ALDWORT'H—HILL—In London on Thursday, September 14 th, Mrs Jas. Hill, of Exeter, to Mr. Louis E. Aidworth, of Exeter, by Rev. Jas. McGinley. AHEARN—CRONYN—At St. Pe ter’s R. C. Church, Clandeboye, by Rev. Father John Maloney, Mis.; Ruth Cronyn, daughter of Mrs Ellen Cronyn, of Clandeboye, tc Mr. Edward Ahearn, son of Mr and Mrs. Edward D. Ahearn, o Detroit. WEBER—FISHER A quiet wedding was solemnizea at the Lutheran parsonage, London Rev. Kellinger officiating, when Edna Clara youngest daughter oi Mrs. Idella Fisher, of Dashwood, was united in marriage to Harold Weber son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Weber, o.i Dashwood. After a honeymoon ar Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs. Weber will reside at Dashwood. McDonald—kuntz (From the Border Cities Star) An interesting autumn wedding was solemnized in Detroit on Friday September 115-th at 11 o’clock a.m. in the Lutheran Memorial parsonage when Ella Laureine Kuntz, Windspr Ont., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuntz, of Exeter, Ontario was united in marriage to Mr. Ralph McDonald, second eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, of Detroit Mich., the Rev. Walter D. Sliarrit of­ ficiating. Their only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Buter, of Detroit. The bride wore a smart suit of eel grey faille crepe trimmed in satin with matching accessories Her corsage was of Johanna Hilj roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. Burr Buter was dressed in olive green faille crepe with brown taffeta trimmings and accessories in brown. She also wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and baby’s breath. Following the ceremony covers were laid for thirty guests at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald then left by motor for Chicago taking in the Century of Progress Exposi­ tion. On their return they will re­ side in Detroit. CUDMORE—LINDENFIELD James St. United Church, .Exeter was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday, September 16th at four o’clock p.m. when Avis Devene, R.N. daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. E. Linden­ field became the bride of Mervyn Ryerson Cudmore, son of Mrs. A Cudmore, of Usborne and the late Samuel Cudmore. Beautiful ferns and michaelmas daisies banked the altar and made an effective setting for the ceremony which was performed by the Rev Harold Stainton B.A., B.D., pastor of the church. Mr. W. R. Goulding A T.C.M. presided at the organ playing softly during the ceremony and ac­ companying Mr. Harry Hoffman, or Dashwood who sang ‘Oh Promise Me’ during the signing of the register. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father was charmingly gowned in Ivory silk net over soft taffeta, with tight bodice ahd full skirt appliqued in taffeta. Large white picture hat, silk net gloves and White kid pumps Were Worn, and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, also a hand-made lace hand­ kerchief an heirloom of the bride­ groom’s mother. Miss Lulu Lindenfield, as her sis­ ter’s; bridesmaid chose a gown of san crepe in soft green shade made on long princess lines with embroidered capelet, silk net gloves, picture hat and white kid pumps completed the costume. She carried a bouquet oi golden yellow daisies and fern. Mr Walter Johns, of Exeter, attended tnt bridegroom as best man and Lloya Lindenfield and Harold Cudmore brothers of the bride and groom were ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home where a dainty luncheon was served. The attendants were friends of the bride: the Misses Grace Forrest, Margaret Douglas, Mary McKaig and Velma Turner R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore left on a motor trip through tilt- Bruce peninsula, the bride travelling in a navy and grey ensemble of trav­ el tweed with hat and accessories ic match. Upon their return they will reside in Exeter west. The bride is a graduate of the Golden Jubilee class of Victoria Hospital. The many friends of the bride and groom wil) join with the Times-Advocate in ex­ tending best wishes. HIND—HARLEY An interesting event took place at Central United Church, Owen Sound, when Dorothy Elizabeth May Harley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Harley was united in marriage to Dr Geo. C. Hind, of Walkerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hind, of Exeter. The ceremony was performed by Rev C. Elmer Kenny, pastor of the bride and assisted by Rev. J. Schofield, of Walkerton, pastor of the groom. The bride was given in marriage by her father, wore coral shade rough crepe designed on simple long lines, with little jacket. Her hat was a close fitting turban in salmon shade chif­ fon velvet, with wreath of flowers and tiny veil. She carried Talisman roses. Miss Verna Glebe, of Han­ over, cousin of the bride, was brides­ maid, and wore a picturesque gown of acquamarine silk crepe with little jacket and a girdle of gold velvet Her small hat matched her gown. Her flowers were yellow rdses. The ' groom was supported by a former classmate, Dr. James Moyle, Brant­ ford. The ushers were Mr. Frank McCartney, of Chesley and Mr. Harry Alton, principal of the public school at Walkerton. The organist of the church, Mrs. James T. Moore presid­ ed at the organ in a capable man­ ner. Miss Clara McKerrol sang “At Dawning’’ during the signing of the register to the delight of the largo number present. At the conclusion oi the church ceremony a reception was held at the Owen Sound Golf and Country Club, where a most enjoy­ able time was spent by all. The main table occupied by the bridal party and their supporters was lovely, dec­ orated with silverware, flowers ana candles with the bridal cake in the centre. Rev. Kenny introduced Rev Schofield as 'toastmaster which he performed in a happy manner to the delight of all. The toast to the bride and bridesmaid were replied by the groom and groomsman in a very capable manner. Later Dr. and Mrs Hind left for a motor trip to Ottawa Montreal, Quebec and the U. S. re­ turning by way of Buffalo. The bride wore going away a smart ensemble of beige travel tweed, a chic brown felt hat, brown gloves and-shoes. Hei coat was a smart model of dark brown tweed with large raccoon col­ lar. On their return they will re­ side at Walkerton, where a pew house is ready to be occupied. A host of friends extend to them best wishes for a happy wedded life. YORKS—CURRIE > ‘the marriage of M)ss Floss Jean Currie, youngest daughter of Mrs George Down ana the late Archie Currie, parkhill, and Edward Yorke also of Parkhill; was solemnized re­ cently at Sandwich. Rev, A. H. Fos­ ter performed the ceremony. BASEBALL LUCAN WINS PENNANT Lucan Irish nine took the honors in the Huron-Middlesex league on Wednesday of last week when they defeated the Exeter team, contend­ ers in the pennant race, by the score of 5 to 4, This was the second con­ secutive victory over the Exeter team On the season’s play, the best team won as the Irish Nine have not been defeated during the entire second half of the schedule. The home team took the lead in the opening inning by scoring four runs, The Exeter team came back with two runs in the third. In the fourth they add­ ed another and tied the game up in the sixth. The Lucan team were held runless until the sixth when they pushed across, that proved to be the winning tally, Freckleton scoring from second on Art Mc­ Lean’s long double. Jim Taylor produced the fielding feature of the game with a spectacular catch in centre field while Joe Creech hit a home run for his team. The Exeter team started the game with a couple of junior players which added hit­ ting power to their team. E. Hod­ gins did the hurling for Lucan while J Creech tossed them over the plate for the losers. L. DeCorsey and S Reid umpired to the satisfaction or everyone . The teams: Lucan, Smythe, cf; E. Hodgins, p; B. Hodgins, 3rd; Murdy, 1st; Freck­ leton, 2nd; Freeborn, If; Strasser, rf McLean, c; T. Smythe, ss. Exeter, Taylor, cf; Creech, c; Ford 3rd; J. Creech, p; Skinner, 1st; M. Dearing, rf; Cochrane, 2nd. WET WEATHER MARS THE EXETER FAIR (Continued from page 1.) Cattle Herd—Consisting of 3 females and bull, Stutt Bros., W. Oestreicher J. Hirtzel. (Shorthorns—Aged cow, Wm. Oes- treicher and 2nd; two year old heif er, Wm. Oestreicher and 2nd; one year old heifer, Wm. oestreichei and 2nd; heifer calf, Wm. Oestreich­ er, E. Monteith; bull calf, Wm. Oes­ treicher, and 2nd, E. Monteith; bul1 two years, Wm. Oesteicher; bull one year, Wm. Oestricher and 2nd; di­ ploma, Wm. Oestreicfier. Herefords—-Aged cow, Stutt Bros. F. H. Carbert, J. Hirtzel; two year old heifer, Stutt Bors, F. H. Carberi one year old heifer, F. H. Cabrert Stutt Bros., J. -Hirtzel; heifer calf Stutt Bros., F. H. Carbert, J. Hirt zel; bull calf, Stutt Bros, and 2nd F. H. Carbert; bull, one year, Stut-1 Bros., J. Hirtzel, Stutt Bros.; diplo­ ma, Stutt Bros. Jersey__Aged cow, T. Brock and 2nd; N. Stanlake; two year old heif­ er, A. Etherington, T. Brock, W IStanlake; one year old heifer, T Brock; heifer calf, F. H. Carbert, T Brock; bull calf, D. Easton, N. Stan­ lake; Diploma, A. Etnermgton. Grades—‘Aged cow, F. Ellerington and 2nd and 3rd; two year heifer F. Ellerington and 2nd and 3rd; one year old heifer, Manson Bros and 2nd; two year old steer, F. El­ lerington and 2nd and 3rd; one yeai old steer, F. Ellerington and 2nd and 3rd; calf, C. Prout, F. Bilering ton and 3rd; three steers, butcher under 100 0 lbs., F. Elleringon and 2nd qnd '3rd; three heifers, butchei F. Ellerington and 2nd; Disploma F. Ellerington. Traquair & Lindenfied special foi best calf, any breed, Stutt Bros. Usborne T'p., Baby Beef, E. Mon teith, Albetr Etherington, C. God­ bolt; Agricultural Society, Baby Beef special, A. Etherington, J. T Allison, J. Hirtzel. Judge, Wm. Charters. Seaforth Sheep Dorset Horned—P. Dearing w-on sxi firsts, five seconds and W. W Taman’s special in this class. Oxford Downs—Agea ram, Jas. E Willis; shearling ram, S. J. Pym; ram lamb, and aged ewe, S. J. Pym and 2nd; shearling ewe, S. J. Pym J. E. Willis; ewe lamb, J. E. Willis S. J. Pym. Shropshire Downs—Aged ram, R D. Hunter; shearling ram, Glamis and son, R. D. Hunter; ram lamb, R D. Hunter and 2nd; agea ewe, Glam is and son and 2nd; shearling ewe and ewe lamb, R. D. Hunter and 2nd Lincolns—Aged ram, A. D. Steep­ er, T. Snowden; shearling ram, T Snowden, Geo. Penhaie; aged ewe A. D. Steeper, Geo. Penhale; shearl­ ing ewe, A. D. -Steeper and 2nd; ewe ■lamb, A. D. Steeper, G. Penhale. Leicesters—Aged ram, J. McNay Alex Smith; shearling ram, J. Mc­ Nay; ram lamb, J. McNay and 2nd; aged ewe, J. McNay, A. Smith; shearling ewe, J. McNay and 2nd;1 ewe lamb, J. McNay, A. Smith. 'Sweep stakes, best animal in any class, any breed, J. MciMay, P. Dear ing, S. J. Pym. Judge, Jas. Roy Hogs Yorkshire—Boar, tow years, Game’ Miners, Chas. Prout; boar, one yeai G. Miners; boar, under one year, G Miners and 2nd; sow, two years ola G. Miners; sow, one year old, Gar net Miners, Chas. Prout; sow, undei one year, G. Miners-, Albert Ether ington. Berkshire—sow one year old H Desjardine. Tamworth—'Boar, two year old sow two years old, Manson Bros.; sow under one year, Manson Bros and 2nd. Judge, Chas. Harvey Poultry Light Brahams, cock and hen Mrs. Whiting, Earl MacDonald, co ckerel, J. KochemS; Dark Brahamas hen, T. C. Wilson and 2nd; any others (variety- Cochins, cock and hen, Mrs. Whiting; nen 2nd; cock erel and pullet, -T. C. Wilson; Silver Grey Dorkings, cock, nen and pul let, Mrs. Whiting, J. Kochems; cock erel, J. Kochems, Mrs* Whiting; Buff Orpingtons, cock, Mrs. Whit­ ing, J. Kochems; hen, J. Kochems, C Bottler; cockerel, Mrs. Whiting, O Battler; pullet, O. Battler, Mrs Whiting; any other variety Orping tons, cock and hen, T. C. Wilson and 2nd; Barred Plymouth Rocks, cock Earl MacDonald, Mrs, Whiting, hen Mrs. Whiting, T. C. Wilson; Buf Wyandottes, hen, L. O’Brien and 2ni ccockerel and pullet, L. O’Brien; White Wyandottes, cock, L, O’Brien hen, T. C. Wilson, L. O’Brinp; any other variety Wyandottes, cock, T C. Wilson, L. O'Brien; -hen, T. C Wilson and 2nd; cockerel and pub let, L. O’Brien and 2nd; S. C. Rhode Island Red, cock, J. Kochems, T. C Wilson; hen, J. Kochems, O. Battlei cockerel and pullet, J, Kochems and 2nd; R. C. Rhode Island Reds, pul­ let, O, Battler; .Buff Leghorns, cock and hen, E. MacDonald, cockerel, E MacDonald, L. O’Brien; pullet, IL O’Brien, E. MacDonald; White Leg­horns, cock, E. MacDonald, hen, T C. Wilson, E. MacDonald, cockerel O. Battler, E. MacDonald; Brown Leghorns, cock, T. C. Wilson, Mrs Whiting, hen Mrs. Whiting, 'T. Wilson, cockerel, Mrs. Whiting, T C. Wilson, pullet Mrs, Whiting; any other variety Leghorns, hen, T.IC Wilson and 2nd; Black Spanish cock and pullet, J. Kochems; hen, T C. Wilson, J. Kochems; Black Min orcas, pullet, J. Cochems, W. Baw den; White Minoncas, cock and pul­ let, L. O’Brien, E. MacDonald; hen E. MacDonald; cockerel, T. C. Wil- 'son, L. O’Brien; Andalusians, cock hen, cockerel, O. Battler; pullet, O Battler and 2nd; Anconas, cock IL O’Brien; hen E. McDonald, O’Brien; cockerel, L. O’CBrine and 2nd; pul­ let, L. O’Brien E. McDonald; B-lack iHamburgs, cock, Mrs. Whiting, O Battler; hen, Mrs. Whiting; cocker­ el and pullet, O. Battler; Campines Golden, L. O’Brien, 4 firsts, 3 sec­ onds; Campines Silver, cock, hen and pullet, Mrs Whiting; Polands Golden, cock, hen and pullet, Lloyd O’Brien three firsts and a second; Polands, Silver, cock and hen Mrs Whiting; A.O.V. Polands, cock and pullet, E. MacDonald and 2nd; B. B Red Game, cock, hen, cockerel ana pullet,g E. MacDonald; Duckwin Game, cock, Mrs Whiting; A O V Game, cock, Mrs Willing; lien, Mrs Whiting and 2nd; Bantams, Game cock and hen, Mrs. Whiting; Golden Seabright, cock and hen, Mrs. Whit­ ing, E. MacDonald; cockerel and pullet, Mrs. Whiting; A O V Ban tarn, cock, hen cockerel and pullei Mrs. Whiting, E,McDonald Houdans cock, E. MacDonald; hen, T. C. Wil­ son; Sumatra Game, cock and hen W. Bowden and 2nd; White Rocks cock, L O’Brien, T. (Snowden; hen T. Snowden, O. Battler; cockerel and pullet, T. Snowden, Jas. E. Willis; Black Giants, cock, J. Kochems; hen J. Kochems, T. C. Wilson; cockere" and pullet, J. Kochems and 2nd; A O V fowl, cock, hen, cockerel and 'pullet, T C. Wilson and 2nd. Any variety turkey, tom and hen F. Brock and Son; Bremen geese gander old, G. Miner's and 2nd; Tou­ louse geese, gander ana goose old J E Willis, Dan Dew; gander and goose young,Dan Dew, J E Willis; A O V geese. gancre> young F Brock and Son and 2nd; -goose young, I Brock and Sion, E MacDonald; Pe­ kin Ducks, drake and duck, old, O Battler, T Snowden; young drake O Battler, J Kochems; young duck J Kochems and 2nd; Rouen Ducks drake and duck old, Wm Bowden; drake and duck ,young, W. Bowden and 2nd; A O V duck, drake, old F. Brock and -Son; duck, F. Brock and Son and 2nd; drake young, F Brock and Son; duck young, J Kocn eras. Guinea fowl, cock and hen, E MacDonald, T. Snowden; Belgian rabbits buck®' and doe, old, W 'Stan­ lake; Lop-eared rabbits buck and doe old, W Stanlake; EL Cudmore; buck and doe young, E Cudmore, E MacDonald; pigeons, Sheldon Sand­ ers. Hydro special for pr. rabbits W Stanlake; Harness special foi Bantams, Mrs.. Whiting. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS Apples — 6 varieties of winter apples, Earl McDonald, F. iTriebner; 4 varieties of fall apples, E. Mac­ Donald; any variety of fall appids E. MacDonald, F. Triebner; Rhode Island Greenings, Earl MacDonald; Cecil Rowe; Northern Spies, Mrs Clayton -Sims, Frank Triebner; Rox­ boro russets, Earl .Cudmore, Mrs. H, Desjardine; golden russets, Jacob Battler, F. Triebner; Spitzburgs, E MacDonald, E. J. Willert; baldwins Earl Cudmore, F. Triebner; snow apples, F. Triebner, J. Battler; col- verts, E. MacDonald, H. Truemner; fall pippins, E. MacDonald, E. Cud- more; king of tonipkins, E. MacDon­ ald, Jacob Battler; alexanders, Mrs W. Smith, Clifford Heywood; Cana­ dian Red, E. MacDonald, Mrs. H Desjardine; Wagners, Earl Cudmore F. 'Triebner; Maiden’s Blush, E MacDonald, F. Brock & Son; Ben Dav'is, Mrs. H. Desjardine, E. Mac­ Donald; Ontario, E. MacDonald Jacob Battler; Wealthy, E. MacDon­ ald, F. Triebenr;. Duchess of Olden­ burg. Mrs. Clayton Sims; Blenheim Pippins, E. MacDonald; T'alman Sweet, F. Ellerington, E. MacDonald St. Lawrence, E. MacDonald, F Triebner; North End Special, Ear. Cudmore. Pears—Duchess of Anjouline, E Cudmore; Clapp’s Favourite, J. Bat­ tler, E. Cudmore; Beurs Clairgeau E. MacDonald; Fall Lucrative, Fred Brock; Sheldon, E. MacDonald; Easi Beurre, Fred Brock, Earl MacDonala Bureau Anjou, J. Battler E. Mac­ Donald; Bartlett, Mrs. M. Young DOMINION FESTIVAL SERIES Exeter Opera House, Oct. 5 and 19 FIRST AFTERNOON A program of lat\gnter and tear by Jessie Rae Taylor, America’s fore most Grease Paint Artist, together with supporting group. FIRST EVENING Back Number”-—A sparkling com edy of the modern generation, ful of fevour and dash. ■SEASON TICKETS—Adults $2 (Admitting 2 persons to each program) Children 50c, (To admit one child) Afternoon programs to start 3.30 pm Earl Cudmore. Plums—Golden Drop, H. Truem- ner, E. J. Willard; Imperial Gage Fred Brock; any variety plums, H Truemner, F. Triebner; Pond's Seedling, H, Truemner. Grapes—Moore’s Early, ,J. Batt­ ler; Niagara, C. Heywood, J. Batt­ ler; Concord, J. Battler, C. Heywooa any other variety, Mrs. G, MacLeanj Peaches—Early Crawford, C. Hey­ wood. Judge, J. Grieve. DOMESTIC Honey extracted, Mrs, E. Darling Mrs. E. R. Pym; maple syrup, Mrs J. Selves, Mrs. Stone; home made bread, white, Melvin Smith, Mrs. W H, Dearing; homemade bread, browi* Mrs. L. Reynolds, Mrs. W. H. Dear­ ing; home made rolls, Mrs. W. H Dearing, F. Brock & Son; nut bread Mrs. M. Young; tea biscuits, Mrs W. II. Dearing, Mrs. E. Darling; tarts, maple, Mrs. O. Cunningham F. Brock & Son; cookies for after­ noon tea,- Mrs. O. Cunningham, J Battler; angel cake, Mrs. W. H Dearing, Mrs. O. Cunningham; light cake, Mrs. H. Desjardine, Melvin Smith; dark cake, Mrs. W. Smith Mrs. L. Reynolds; apple pie, Mrs. Clayton Sims, Alex Smith; pump­ kin pie, F. Triebner, Mrs. O. Cun­ ningham; lemon pie, Mrs. George Jaques, Mrs. O,. Cunningham; red currant jelly, apple jelly and berry jelly, Mrs. H. Desjardine, Mrs. W H. Dearing; 3 varieties sour pickles Mrs. O. Cunningham, Mrs. E. R Pym; 3 varieties sweet pickles, Mrs O. Cunningham; catsup, H. Desjar­ dine, J. Battler;* canned cherries raspberries and strawberries, Mrs W. H. Dearing, Mrs. O. Cunningham canned pears, plums and peaches Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Mrs. O. Cun­ ningham; canned apples and grapes Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Mrs. O. Cun­ ningham; canned corn, peas and tomatoes, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs W. H. Dearing; two varieties vege­ table marmalade, Mrs. W. H. Dear­ ing; canned chicken, Mrs. O. Cun­ ningham, Mrs. W. H. Deearing; lunch for two, Mrs. O. Cunningham; curred ham, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. C. Sims; assortment of cured meats H. A. Fuss; meat loaf, Mrs. George Jaques, Mrs. 0-. Cunningham. Judge, Mrs. Wm. Consitt Special Prizes Harvey Bros., for best loaf of white bread, Melvin Smith; for best loaf brown bread, Mrs. W. H. Dear­ ing; Middleton’s Bakery, homemade rolls and tea biscuits, Mrs. W. H Dearing; Miss V. Essery, best plate of cookies, Mrs. O. Cunningham; B. Smith, Springhurst Dairy, best apple pie, Mrs. C. Sims. Dairy Products .5 lbs. butter, J. Battler, Mrs. L Reynolds; 10 lbs. butter, Cecil Rowe Roland Geiger; lb. rolls or prints, H. A. Fuss, Cecil 'Rowe; most neatly ar­ ranged plate of Gutter foi* table use H. Desjardine, Mrs. Clayton Sims. Judge, Jas. Francis Vegetables American Wonder Potatoes, Milne Rader, Mrs. H. Desjardine; Beauty of Hebron Potatoes, Jacob Battler; Red Elephant poatoes, Jac. Battler; Carmen No. 1, Mrs. H. Desjardine M. Rader; Rural New Yorkers, E. -J. Willard; Irish Cobblers, Fred Brock W. R. Dougall; Green Mountain, M Rader, Mrs. H. Desjardine; Early Rose, Jacob Battler, Roland Geiger; any other variety potatoes, J. Sutton W. R. Dougall; three varieties, H, Desjardine, Wm. Northcott; blood beets Clifford Heywood, Warren Sanders; Globe beets, J. Sutton, W. Sanders; Sugar beets, F. Ellerington Cecil Rowe; .Sugar beet mangolds W. R. Dougall, E. J. Willard; Long mangolds,. Roland Geiger, E. J. Wil­ lard; Globe mangolds, W. H. Dear- H. Truemner, C. Heywood; Early Horn carrots, Fred Brock; Nantes Mrs. Stone, J. Sutton; Long orange or red carrots, E. MacDonald; White ing, Warren Sanders; Intermediates or yellow field carrots, E. J. Willard C. Heywood; Indian corn, C. Hey­ wood, W. Stanlake; Bantam corn, E J. Willard, Mrs. H. Desjardine; Wa­ ter melons, E. J. Willard, Warren Sanders; Pumpkins, C. Heywood, C Rowe; Squash, C. Heywood, War­ ren Sanders; Muskmelons, Jacob Battler, F. Triebner; Sweed turnips, F. Triebner, E. MacDonald; turnips, any other varieties, R. Geiger; Red onions, W. Sanders, E. MacDonald; White or yellow onions, E. MacDon­ ald, H. Desjardine; Spanish onions H. Desjardine, C. Birney; Tomatoes J. Battler, Mrs. ,J. Selves; Citrons round, H. A. Fuss, W. Sanders; Cit­ rons, long, H. Truemner, W. Sand­ ers; Parsnips, E. MacDonald, War­ ren Sanders; Hubbard squash, H Truemner, G. Rowe; Table squash J. Senior, H. Truemner; Fall Cab- (Continued on Supplement) SECOND EVENING '* ....J, Franklin Caveny, sketch artis4 and entertainer. Colorful painting.’, and amusing portraits appear under his flying fingers. He will be as­ sisted with music and song. SECOND EVENING The Paul Feddersen Artist Com pany presenting a musical program that is a happy blending of classical old fashioned, and Spanish dance numbers LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Owens, of Chicago, is visit­ ing at tiie home of Mr. Jas. Hand­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Czar Harness and children, of Pt. Edward, are visit­ ing with relatives in Exeter. Mrs* H. K- Hyndman and Miss B Go’llings have returned to Exeter af­ ter spending the summer at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hind, Mr and Mrs. H. C. Rivers and Mr. Jas Morley were in Owen Sound on Sat­ urday attending the Hind—Harley wedding. Mr. Bruce Medd, of Nap- anee and Dr, Wm, Lawson, of List- owel, were also in attendance. CAVEN SERVICES* Rev. Neil Millei* B.A., of London occupied the pulpit of Caven Pres­ byterian Church on Sunday and will be the special speaker for Rally Day next Sunday, Mr. Miller is a young man of exceptional ability. The choir at the morning service will be assist­ ed by the Sunday School orchestra and junior members. On October 1st, Rev. W. A. Young, of Hensall will be in charge of the services and dispense the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. ------------------------ 1 CONSIGNMENT SALE of Livestock, anything & everything SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 11)38 at 3 o’clock Baker's Stable, Exetei* (Opposite Central Hotel) Bring anything you have for sale with you, or get in touch with C Parsons, Exeter. Have it turnea ino money. TERMS 6 per cent, charged on goods sold; 3 per cent, if not sold. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer MORTGAGE SALE --- of --- VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY In the Township of Stanley Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the sale there will be offered for sale by pub­ lic auction, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933 at 2 o’clock p.m. at Berry’s Garage, Brucefield - the farm property known as Lot Number Eleven (11) in the Fifth (5th) Concession of the Township of Stanley, containing LOO acres more or less. This property is convenient ta both Varna and Brucefield. It is said to be fertile and well suited for farming. TERMS OF' SALE 10 per cent, of the purchase mon­ ey at the time of the sale, and the balance within 30 days thereafter. For further particulars and con­ ditions of sale apply to GLADMAN & SITANBURY, Hensall and Exetei Solicitors for Mortgagee AUCTION SALE of Household Effects The undersigned auctioneer has been instructetd to sell by public auction on William Street, Exeter on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th at 1:‘3i0 o’clock the following Bedsteads, springs, mattresses feather ticks, tables; 2 easy chairs; 4 rockers; 2 arm chairs;" 6 dining room chairs; 6 cane bottom chairs; kitchen chairs; 2 lounges; Quebec- heater with oven; cook stove; coal heater; coal oil heater; coal oil stove 4 cupboards; commode; dressers; washstands; writing desk; hall rack 2 trunks; sideboard; linoleums; stair carpet; garden tools; lawn mower; china tea set, gold band; quantity of dishes; quilts; blankets; sheets; grandfather clock; curtains; blinds; extension table; 2 kitchen tables; 3 small tables; washing ma­ chine; wringer and tub; fanning mill (5'0 onion crates; lamps; roasting pan crocks; sealers; kitchen uten-. sils; posthole digger; 18-foot ladder coal scuttle and other articles. Terms of Sale—CASH The Estate of the latff Mrs. Busan Atkinson. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. FOR SALE—On Saturday, Sept 23rd, Lot 3, 1%. miles east of Hensall, a sale will be held of horses cows, young cattle, a full set of farm­ implements and other articles. See large bills. Mrs. G. Bolton. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against* the estate of WIL­ LIAM KYDD, late of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron. Retired Farmer, who died on the Sec­ ond ddy of September, A.D. 1933, are required to forward their claims duty proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the Ninth day of October, A. D. 1933. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Ad­ ministrator will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the Claims of which- he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 16th day of September, A. D. 1913(3. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter and Hensall Administrator's Solicitors!