HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-10-04, Page 2THURSDAY, 0('TOBER 4th, 1034 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
ZURICH FAIR Battler; white oats, late, C. H. Cour
sey, H. Truemner; small peas, M.
Rader, C. H. Coursey; rye, J. Battler
H. Des-jardine; buckwheat, M, Rader
C. H. C'ursey; red clover seed, w.
R. Dougall, H. Truemner; sweet
(Continued from last week)
POULTRY
Black Hamburg?- -e. h. ckl. and clever Veed, f." Snowden. A.’ Warner
pt., O. Battler and second. S. S.
Hamburgs, c., L. O'Brien and 2nd;
hen and ckl.. L. O’Brien, Dr. Mc
Kinnon; p., Dr. McKinnon, S.
....... Barred Roclu. c., Lith-
and 2nd; hen, O.
; ckl.. R. Brock,
p.. II. Truemner, R.
White Ro-ks, Mrs.
Letherland &
ckl.. L. O'-
and 2nd; pt.. H. Truemner,
C.iursley. Brahamas. c.. Mrs.
Litherland Ar Bentley; h.
Li.horl.uid a.- Bvnthy, J.
pt.. Letherland Ar Bent-
Black MiutTcus. c. ami h.. H.
. coutshy; ehl., J.
Uou
2 r<l.
id'pr.
. Loth
nd Ar
Mr
Schroeder,
erland & Bentivy
Battler, R. Brock
H. Truemner;
Brock. Utilit;
Coursley and 2nd; h
Bentley, T, Snowden;
Brien ; ’ ~ "
Ml s.
Coursley.
and ckl ,
Kochem-:
ley.
Truemner
Kochem-,
Truemiivr
Le.'.theida
ca-, h.. ci
c., J. K- i
ley h.. I.'
Legh-ir.-
erland &
Ben'i» v ?
Mrs. (<'i
ley. But'
O'Brien;
Berth--,
h . Ml-'.
Benthy; <
pt.. F. T!
Or’iintU- n
K •••:em
its. e.. L'
M”-. Ueu:
ley; ckl. t
ed Wyaiui
son; h< n.
O’Brmn;
A: Son.
Kocheilis. Mr:
and nt.. Mr-.
Campinc-, Gc
hni, Letherlai
Brien: ckl. a
Bentley. Am-
Bentley. L. O'Brien; ckl
Letherlam! w
ith. c. an.; h,.
Silver Grey D-. rkins. e.
Dr. Graham & Sun; li.,
J. Kochem.-. Golden Polish,
ckl. and pt., L. O'Brien
Ban'ams booted, h.
L. O’Brien. Bantams,
Dr. Graham & Son and 2nd; h.
Courslt y. D’\ Graham & S.n
and pt., Dr. Graham & Son,
Coursley. A. O. V.. c.. Mrs,
ley, h„ C. Coursley, Letherland &
Bentley; <•.. Mrs. Coursley; pt.. Mrs.
Coursley. Letherland & Bentley;
Jersey Black Giants, c and h, H.
Truemner, C. Coursley, ckl. and pi.,
C. Coursley. H. Truemner; Andulu-
ekl., 4 pl'ts.. 0. Battler
Pekin Ducks, old T. M.
O Battler, young, C.
T. Snowden; Rowen
and young, C. Coursley,
ducks, any variety,
Coursley, R. Brock, young
-ley. J. Kochems; Geese, old
ky, young C. Coursley, R.
Toulouse Geese, old C.
O. Battler, young, C.
H. Truemner; Turkeys,
C. Coursley A. Wnr-
Mi:
Ml?
and
<■ <X
L t a
I* :n>
c
1
,1.
T
d
M
1 ru-
u;’.
Wl»
<k I
114’’’I
:r-. I
Dr.
iam
pt-.
i half bushel Timothy .seed, M- Rader
;Ed. Merner; small white field beans
J. Battler, W- R. Dougall; best col-
I lection grain in heads, Hy. Clausius
R. Geiger; Alfalfa seed, B. Klopp,
M. Rader.
Grains, T. L. Williams, Judge
Seeds, Tims. Hopcroft, R. S. Stode,
Judge®
HORTICULTURAL
Collection
ing. Laithwaite & Son;
Jas.
variotie:,
inv La.Hiwait” & Son
I kin?
’Bait
Spit
ir.g:
’ v: ’ i ’ t1
McAdam
J Str’ll
canned pears, Mrs, B. Pfile & Son;
preserved citron, Dr. McKinnon, A.
Johnston; preserved plums, Mrs. B.
Pfile & Son; currant jam, Mrs. B.
& Son, T. Meyers; berry jam, Mrs.
Hy. Fuss Annie Johnston; grapq
jelly, T. Meyers, Di. McKinnon; red
currant jelly, Wm. Decker, T. Mey
ers; mixed vinegar pickles, , Annie
Johnston, Dr. McKinnon; mustard
pickles, Dr. McKinnon, Annie John-
Mon; catsup, Mrs. B. Pfile & Son,
Annie Johnston; pickled red ca'b-
H. H. Neeb; canned tomatoes,
Decker, Mel. Smith;
Annie Johnston, W.
valuable collection
. .pi. >-T7'-"r .'I. J e
dozen tea biscuits, R. Geiger.
Laird Bros., Beauty Shoppe, Lon
don, for best bushel onions, J. Batt
ler; for best 10 lb®. honey, Ed. Hair
ever; best 5 lbs. butter, Earl Gaiger.
W. Reith, best dark layer cake
and light layer cake, E- Haberer.
C. Fritz & Son, best ®ix pound
prints of dairy butter, R. Geiger.
collee-
which
A.
of apples—Jas. Sterl-
fall apples,
Sterling, Laithwaite & Sen; 4
winter apple-, Jas. Sterl-
King of Tom-
Lai: hwaite Ar Son; Sn ;w apples
hwaits At- Sen, Jas. Sterling; N.
?. Laithwaite Ac Sen, Ja>. Sterl-
imldwin?. Jas. Storing, Laith-
I. Greening?, T.
erling; Sptzenberg,
iwaitc Ar Son; Rih-
;terling. Luit hwaite
Russet. J. Stirling
Son; Wegners. L.iith-
J. Sterling; Manns. T.
Sterling; Wolf lUv» r.
Son. J a.-. Sterling;
aithwaite A.- S on. T.
lilen's Blush. Laitll-
Stirling; Blenheim
Laithwaite &
canned
Decker;
canned
moths and butterflies, At F. Hess,
Dr, McKinnon; sepia, Miss Living
stone, Jno. Grieve.
FLORAL EXHIBITS
Aster®, white, 0. Haberer, Mrs.
Heywood; Asters, col., 0. Haberer;
Dahlias, Cacti variety, P. Haberer,
Mrs. Emery; Dahlias, decorative j.P; «aborer’ 'Mrs* Emery; j Dr< A< J( McKinuon, best
Giad’di. 6 blooms, one variety P.’tion of 15 weeds, mounted,
Mabelei, Mi®. Heywood; Gladoli, 6 are considered most noxious,
” ........ .............. y^Hes®.
best:
I --------...----------------I
:20th Anniversary
I
I
WILSONS
11
F.bloom-, different varieties,
Heywood, P. Haberer; roses,
collection, P. Haberer; Zinnias, best
display, A. F. Hess, Mrs. Heywood;
annuals, best collection, P, Haberer;
Perennial'.-, best coll., P. Haberer;
Bouquet, table, p. Haberer.
POTTED PLANTS — Begonia
flowering, Annie Johnston, P, Hab
erer; C-. leus, R. Geiger, P. Haberer
Fern, any variety, Dr. McKinnon;
Geranium, .-ingle, P. Haberer, A.
Johnston; Geranium, double, P. Ha
berer: Fuohia, 1 single, 1 double,
P. Haberer; Fuchia, 1 double, P.
Haberer; House plants, P. Haberer.
A. J' hn?ton.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Collection mounted weeds, Wm.
Decker, A. E. Oestreielier; collect
ion weed seeds, A. E. Oestroicher,
A. F. He??; best dressed doll, Hy.
KILLREALLY
One pad kills flies all day and every
day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each
packet. No spraying, no stickiness,
no bad odor. Ask your Druggist,
Grocery or General Store.
10 CENTS PER PACKET
WHY PAY MORE?
THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.
huge,
Wm.
corn,
nu><t
fruit. Annie Johnston.
Judge. Mrs. I). A. Fowler, Dungan
non.
LADIES’ WORK, DO1BESTR"
Quilt, pieced cotton, P. Haberer,
J Grieve; quilt, fancy quilting, cot
ton. R. Geig<>r, Wm. Decker; com
forter. Wm. I)e ker; bedspread, knit
or crochet. M’s- Livingstone, J110.
Grieve; b.dspread, fancy, Mrs,
Emery. J, Grieve; House dress, cot
ton. We-. Mernei, Mr,-."pfile & Son;
man’s -leoping gaiment. W. Marner,
Mrs. Pfile 6: Son; child made over
dre-s, H. A.Fuss. Mrs. T.
b< d >he<>t. Mrs. E. Darling
Fm-s; kit<hen apron. Wes.
Mis. T. Emory; ladies’
Hy. Fuss, MY.- Living
dlls: cap, Mis? Livingstone, 1
Fii--; -wvater. Mrs. Heywood,
Hy. Fa-.-;
S-ii:, II.
•:m-, Miss
miming worn
Gri-vc. H.
table linen,
hr:..ded. Mr
ibur ma\ :
R. Geiger;
Ji'.o. Grieve.
n till1 occa-
20tli wedding annivor-
Sapp > v;a- -erred from prej-
deeoratt’d tables with color
4 win?.
sr>n: I
, Jas. >
ii *-»
-mi Pippin,
ec Sv’i; G
Laithwaite
waif Ar S’?
McAdam, J
l.aiihwait v
Alexanders.
MxAdmns;
waite & Si
Pippin. J.
Son;
’‘ng;
ner:
Stell:
St "i'l'
waite
v. in:;1
w So
te”. 1
La ith
J. St
Lai Hi
True:
apple
mg; i-ia
ii Sou,
waite &r
grams. 'Laithwaite & Son; plate
plums, II. Truemirer, Laithwaite
Son; coll, of plums, Laithwaite
Son.
HON, JAMES G. GARDINER
A plpisant evening spent re
cently af the home of Mr.-'. Andrew
Patun, Ulandeboye, when relatives
end friends met to homur Mr. and
Mr-. J'.'mi> II. I’dim,
Mon of the’1'
« : ,'v
tily
■ /scheme of pink and white. The fea- | lure of the doc-oration was the mke
• which was centred with a mini-iture
i'l’Ie mid bridegroom. Mr. and
.Mrs. Paton were pre-entod with a
silver basket, pv their relations. Tho
Flaxbard, Mrs. Hy. Fuss; bird house address wm read hy Mrs. R' bt. Orel-
writing, ■ lin, of L'. ndon, and presented by Wm.|Mrs. Earl Pat son, Glanworth. Mr.
.?Tars V^'nnd Mrs. Paton replied fittingly. A
program fallowed, icluiling a mouth
organ .-election by Marjorie Paton;
Hawaiian guitar duets hy fhe Misses
Kathryn Drysdale, of Hensall and
Ailoen Paton, Ulandeboye; solo by
Bob Scate; selection on the jews
harp by Mrs Will. Ross, Willis Pat
on and Lawrence Heamni. An ac
count of phe wedding 20 years ago
was read by Mrs. Robt Crellin. A
humorou? reading by Mrs. Eme>’.-on
»Paton, a trombone solo bv Arthur
ill's.” B. Pfile & I Erskine and short address'?- hy Em-
I ersiOn Paton and Earl Paton were
The remainder of the ev-
A_.J ening was spent in games and court
, prizes going to Mrs. Enier-
iscn Paton and Earl Paton; consola
tion, Jamv- Paton and Mrs. VVill
Ross, Guests were present from Hpu-
hiII, Glanworth, Loudon, Parkhill,
Mt. Carmel and Moray.
I he
do-
on
Mr.
lion. Mr. Gardiner sp.ke in
United Church, S{. Mary.- and
livered a very eloquent addres?
the Saskatchewan rituatim.
Gai diner had come Ea<t to attend
the General Council '.if which he was
a. cum mis
pa.-tor
in the
tlioiiy.
Emery;
Mr-. H.
Maguire,
-mock. Mi’s,
one; ladies’
II, A.
. Mrs.
wool socks. Mrs. Pfile &.
A. Fuse; mitts, handknit,
Livingstone. J. Grieve;
suck or stocking, J.
H. Neeb; mending worn
. H. A. Fuss-; floor mat,
:■?. Pfile & Son. R. Geiger
hooked rags, W. Decker,
floor mat. hooked wool,
s. Pfile Ar Son; home
shirt or shirt waist,
as.
La
Ma
n. J
Sterling.
Pewaukee, H. H. Neeb; J. '^erl-
Ui.Ivons. J. Sterling. H. Tninn-
Talman Sweets, Mol Smi:h. J.
coll, of Rus.'-et apples J.
i-o’l. of tall pear--, Laith-
am. J. Sterling: coll. <>f
irs, J. Stiring. Laithwaite
ul.'of p< ars fall and win-
v'd'te & Son; Baitleti pear
■ Ar Son; JTemi-h Beauty,
E. 11. A. Fusis; poaches,
Ar Son; prunes H.
Laithwaite &■ Son; crab
l, II. Desjardine, J. Sterl-
anples. yilow, Laithwaite
, H. Neeb; grape.-. Laith-
m. J. Battler; be^t coll, of
.i:hwaiie .
Truemire
Jno. Grieves, A. F. He
unde r 10 yeans old, T. Myer
Decker; writing, i I* ~ .
T. Myers. Hy. Flaxbard; art, under,
Id years old, T. Myers; art, over 10
years old A. E. Oestroicher,
Grieve.
doner. Rev. J. A. Agnew,
el' th<> church was agisted
service by Rev. James An
ol’ Motherwell.
John
SPECIAL PRIZES AND
DONATIONS
Other Claa-cs
Schilbe <'i Son, best .loaf of
Di autiful’y dec Hiirt with pink
and wlilfe a.-'vi.? .-nd autumn ie.tves
St. John church. Varna, wis the
scene a pretty au‘u an >v> 4.ling
when Ruth Iri"’“. .’■‘ught ?r *f Mr.
and Mr.-. Mo, D a Kilim ', of Varna
wa imbed in marriage to Frederick
Ge rge Ho a-d, ...Ji of Mi'< 'Ioarcl
ami the late WilHam Hom’d, Bay-
fie’.l, The hridp and gr .0:11 left on
a moior trip to Quebec an.] Mon
treal. For travelling tb>» I,ride don
ned a knitted wool
coat of tree hark
fur and matching
their return they
Goderich.
.a’mm
S 51.
Gra nam
d-. c., J.
nen, ckl..
Koehems.
O'Brien;
L. 0'-
■lanu &•
Ivuluna
rad pt„
Blk, Span-
an d 2nd.
J. Kochems
ckl. and pt.,
c.. h.,
and 2nd.
ckl. and pt.,
unbooted, c..
Mrs.
ckl.
Mrs.
Cours-
Iz
Bentley.
J. Kachem.-
L.
sians, c. h,
and 2nd;
Snowden,
Coursley,
Ducks, old
T. Snowden;
old, C’.
C. Ccu
C. Coursley
Brock;
Coursley
Coursley
old and young
ner; Wild Geese, old and young.
Haberer Bros.; Wild Ducks, old and
young. C. Coursley.
Judge. Wm. Carter, Londesboro
GRAIN AND SEEDS
White fall wheat, C. H. Coursey,
H. Triebner; red fall wheat, A. Rei
chert, M. Rader; Spring wheat, C.
H. Coursey, H. Desjardine; 6-rowed
barley. M. Rader, H. Truemner;
white oats, early, W. R. Dougall, J.
GARDEN VEGETABLES
World's Wonder potatoes. M. Ra
der. H. Desjardine; Dooley’s pota
toes. Ed. Haberer, W. R. Dougall;
Rural New Yorker®, H. Truemner,
M. Rader; late potatoes. H. Truem
ner H. A. Fuss; early potatoes, M.
Ruder. H. Desjardine; Green Moun
tain potatoes, H. Krueger, R. Geiger
Irish Cobbler, M. Rader, H. Kruger
corn, flint variety,
Heywood;
Moussou.
corn, H.
"Baby’s
Relieved/
~ Own Tablets have been
the only medicine my four children
have ever had. In no single instance
has it been necessary to consult
our doctor.” So writes Mrs. Harry
PUmer, Cumberland Bay, N.B.
When the baby or young child
loses appetite; is sleepless or rest
less, has coated tongue, colic,
indigestion, cold or diarrhoea or
is teething . . . give Baby’s Own
Tablets for safe, quick relief.
Prico 25c at all drug stores. 20G
Dr.Williams’ ___
BABY'SOWNTABLETS
’ J. Battler, Mrs.
corn, dent variety, W.
H. Desjardine; Sweet
___, Desjardine. T'. Meyers;
Yellow Bantam sweet corn, S. Oes
tricher. T. Meyers; red onions, H.
A. Fuss, H. Truemner; yellow on-
icns, H. Truemner, J. Battler; dutch
setts, Ed. Haberer, Hy. Clausius;
Spanish onions, H. Desjardine, Mrs.
Heywood; white field carrots, J.
Battler; garden carrots, J. Battler,
W. Moussou; Swedish turnip?, T.
Snowden, H. Krueger; long red
mangolds, Mr,?. Heywood, R. Brock;
Int. Mangolds. H. Krueger, Mrs.
Heywood; sugar beet mangolds, TI.
Desjardine, T. Snowden; Oxford
cabbage. Ed, Haberer, H/ H. Neeb;
Drumhead cabbage, R. Geiger, H. H.
Neeb; Blue Cabbage, :
black Spanish radish,
Mrs. Heywood; white
Battler, John Grieve;
H, H. Neeb, Mrs . . _
kin, yellow, H, Desjardine, H,
Truemner; Mammoth . pumpkin,
Mrs. Heywood, H, Clausius; celery,
Jno. Grieve, J, Battler; citron, H.
Geiger, A. Warner; Hubbard squash
H. Truemner, Jno. Grieve; Mam
moth Squash, R. Geiger, H. Truem
ner; blood beets, W. R. Dougall, J.
Grieve; root beets, J. Battler, Mrs.
Heywood; watermelons, W, Mous-
son, H. Desjardine; muskmel
ons, W. Moussou, H. H. Neeb; red
tomatoes, Mrs. Heywood, J, Battler
yellow tomatoes, 2nd Mel. Smith;
coll, of garden vegetables, J. Bat
tler, T. Snowden.
Judge—Peter J. Haberer
DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS
Butter, 5 lbs., Boy Brock, J.
Battler; butter, 3 paund prints, M.
'Smith, S. Oestricher; cheese, home
made, E. Haberer, H. H. Neeb;
honey in comb, Haberer Bros., Ed.
Haberer; honey, extracted, Haberer
Bros., Ed. Haberer; honey, di®play,
Ed. Haberer, Haberer Bros.; maple
syrup, W. R. Dougall, M. Rader;
hen’s eggs, J. Battler; pr, chicken,
dressed, Mel. Smith, R. Geiger;
H. H. Need;
R. Geiger,
s radish, J.
cauliflower,
Heywood; pump-
Desjardine,
British Columbia
XXXX X
Best grade at
$3.60
per square
A. J. CLATWORTHY
’-’hone No. 12,GRANTON
, JllCljJIU
Rader;
chicked,
Geiger;
homemade hand soap, J. Battler, H.
Des jar dine.
Judge—Peter J. Haberer
DOMESTIC
Loaf white
Geiger; Loaf
Mrs. B. Pfile
rolls, Mel. Smith, T.
■biscuits, T. McAdam, Hy. F- Flax-
hard; rolled >ugar cookies, T. Mc
Adams, C. Decker; rolled ginger
cookies, Earl Gamer, Hy. Flaxbard;
fried cakes, Hy. Flaxbard, T. Meyers
loaf cake, Ed. Haberer, C. Decker;
dark layer cake, E<arl Gamer, Mel.
Smith; light layer cake, Ed. Haber
er, Earl Gaiser; cherry pie, Dr. Mc
Kinnon, A. Restemeyer; coffee cake
T. McAdam, Ed. Hfberer; meat loaf,
P. Haberer; cann'Ci? rhubarb, Annie
Johnston, A, Warner; canned rasp
berries, Wm. Decker, P. Haberer;
canned cherries, Annie Johnton;
SCIENCE, BAKING
bread. Mel Smith, R,
nut b^ead, R. Geiger,
& Son; 'raisin buns or
McAdam; tea
Many Women and Young Girls
Are Troubled With Anaemia
t
Antjemia is caused by tho blood becoming thin
and watery, and lacking in red. corpuscles.
What the anaemic person needs mostly is a prep
aration rich in the iron so essential for enriching
the blood, and building tip the red corpuscles in the
blood stream.
, Milburn’s H. & N. Pills contain the necessary
iron for the purpose of acting as a restorative to
the blood. They bring back color to the pile, blhod-
16S8 lips and cheeks, end increase tho vitality and
energy so essential to good health;
Put np only fejr Tho T, Milbum Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont, *
k
LADIES’ WORK, FANCY
Lace. Irish crochet, Miss Living-
st ne, Mrs. Darling; lace, filet cro
chet, II. H. Neeb, Miss Livington;
la-e, knitted, Mr,s. Darling, C. Deckle:; Tatting, diplay, H. H. Neeb,
Miss Livingston; embroidery, French
Miss Livingston, E. Merner; em
broidery, eyelet, Miss Livingston,
W. Merner; embroidery, Roman cut,
Miss Livingston, E. Warner; em
broidery, Italian relief, H. A. Fuss;
embroidery, Bulgarian, Mrs. Darling
Miss Livingston; embroidery, French
knot, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. T. Emery;
embroidery, cross stitch, Mrs. Darl
ing, A. E. Oestricher; Italian Hem
stitching, Mrs. Pfile & Son, R.
Geiger; Specimen, modern beading,
■Mr,s. H. Fuss, Mrs. T. Emery; speci-
man, hand hemstitch, single, II. A.
Fuss.
DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS ,
Lunch set, Mrs. E, Darling, Mrs. T.
Emery; table doyleys, Mrs. E. Darl
ing, Mrs. T. Emery; table mats,
Mrs. Pfile & Son, Mrs. Darling;
table cloth, napkins emb. initials,
Miss Livingston, H. A. Fuss; tray
cloth, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Darl
ing; service tray, Miffs Livingston,
Mrs. Pfile & Son; centre piece wh.,
embroidered, A. E. Oestricher, Mrs.
Darling; buffet, set, Mrs. Darling,
Mrs. Emery.
BED ROOM FURNISHINGS, Pillow
slips, embroidered, Mrs. Darling,
Ed. Merner; pillow slips, other
handwork, Mrs. H. Fuss, Miss Liv
ingston; fancy sheets and pillow
slips to match, Mrs. Darling, Mrs.
Pfile & Son; towels, pair, embroid.,
Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingston; guest
towels. Mrs. Darling, Miss Living
ston; bath towel and wash cloth,
Mrs. T. Emery, H. H. Neeb; dresser
runner, washable, Mrs. Pfile & Son,
Mrs. T. Emery; curtains, pair, hand
trimmed, Mrs. Pfile & Son, Mrs. T.
Emery; vanity set, Mrs. Emery,
Miss Livingston; bedroom set, Ed.
Merner, Mrs. Darling; boudoir cu
shion, Mrs. Emery, A. Hopcroft;
laundry bag, M:rsr. Darling, Mrs.
Emery; night robe, Jadies wear, Mrs
Darling, C. Decker; step-ins, Mrs.
Darling, H. A. Fuss; collar and cuff
set, Mrs. H. Fuss, Wes. Merner;
handkerchiefs, Miss Livingston, H.
A. Fuss; wrist bag fancy, Mrs. H.
A. Fuss, Mrs. Emery; negligee, jac
ket, Mrs. E. Darling, Mis& Living
ston; ladies’ slip, handmade, Mrs.
H. Fuss, Mrs. Darling; ladies’ scarf,
fancy, H. A. Fus>s, Miss Livingstone
ladies’ dressing gown, fancy, Mrs.
Darling.
CHILDREN’S WEAR — Bonnet,
Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingstone;
jacket and bootees, W. Merner, Mrs.
Darling; child’s bib, Mrs. H. Fuss;
crib cover, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Emery
carriage iget, cover & pillow to match
Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Emery; child’s f.
dress, handmade, W, Merner, Mrs.
Emery; child’s play dress and
bloomers:, W. Merner, H. A. Fuss;
child’s costume, knit or crochet,
H. H. Neeb, Mrs. H. Fuss.
LIV'ING-ROOM /FURNTSHINGIS—-
centre piece, colored, Mrs. E. Darl
ing, Miss Livingstone; table run
ner, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Darling;
sofa pillow, embroidered, C. Deck
er, Mrs. Emery; sofa pillow, other
handwork, E, Merner, Hi. Krueger;
lamp shade, Miss M. Livingstone,
A. F. Fuss.
MISCELLANEOUS —r Single piece
needlework, not listed, Miss M.
Livingstone, Mrs. E. Darling; coll.
6 different styles needlework, Mrs*.
Thes. Emery, Mrs. E. Darling.
ART WORK
Oil painting, landscape from na
ture, Miss Livingstone, A, E. Oes-
treiclier; oil painting, marine view
copy, Miss Uvingstone, A. E. Oes-
treicher; water 'Colons’, scene origi
nal, Ed. Merner, Miss Livingstone;
water colors, flowers, grouped, Miss
Livingstone, Mrs. Hy. Fuss; water
colors, animals, copy, Miss Living
stone, Jno, Grieve; pastel, any sub
ject, M'iss Livingstone, Mrs. My.
Fuss; crayon or charcoal sketch,
Miss .'Livingston, Mrs. H. A. • Fits®;
pencil drawing, original, Miss Liv
ingstone, A, E. Oestroicher; conven
tional design, in colors, Miss Liv
ingstone, Mn®. B, Coursey; basfeetry
H, A, Fuss; wood carving, Mrs.
Fuss, Mis® Livingstone; amateur
photo, farm scones, H. A, Muss; sin
gle piece art work, not listed, Mis®
Livingstone, Mrs. Hy. iFtes; draw
ing, colored maple leaf, A. Ek 06s-
treichof, A. M. Hess; collection
L.
bread, T. McAdam.
W. II. Hofman & Son, best display
of caipentry, open to boys under 17,
A. F. Ilo.ts.
Dr. P, J. o’Dwyor, hast display of
Ladii's’ work, fancy, I___ „
Son.
Notional Fertilizer Co., Ingersoll, i enjoyed,
for best display of field roots, A.
Reichert; for the best bushel of fall j whist, who ' 4- T? Aoiwov _*wheat, R. Geiger.
Zurich Flour Nlilln, for 1st prize
loaf of bread made from Purity
flour, Mel. Smith; bag of “Daisy
Girl" Pastry Flour, manufactured
by Zurich Flour Mills for the best
<
Every motor car buyer has a right to insist on a
full quota of up-to-date 1934 features. In our
opinion, no car can he called modern without
these famous Chevrolet features—the most talked-
about of the year:
FULLY ENCLOSED KNEE-ACTION, SHOCK-
PROOF STEERING, CABLE-CONTROLLED
BRAKES, BLUE-FLAME CYLINDER HEAD} BODY
BY FISHER, NO-DRAFT VENTILATION.
Engineering facts prove it. The
record of thousands of owners
confirms it. And comparison removes
any shadow of doubt about it: The
surest way to get a modern, up-to-date
1934 automobile for your money is to
choose a Chevrolet! Only Chevrolet
in the low-price field gives you En
closed Knee-Action . . . Shock-Proof
Steering . . . Cable-Controlled Brakes
, . . Blue-Flame Cylinder Head . . .
and Body by Fisher! Only Chevrolet
can offer you the world’s lowest priced
cars—all big, substantial Sixes! And
no other car can point to such a record
of popularity!
A GENERAL MOTORS
VALUE . . . PRODUCED
IN CANADA
MOTORS
PRODUCTS
Compare—and you’ll find that only Chevrolet in
its field has fully enclosed Knee-Action, weather
proof and protected against wear-and-tear. Plus
Shock-Proof Steering.
NO BUMP ... NO BOUNCE ... NO JAR,
FINGERTIP STEERING, MORE WEIGHT FQR
COMFORT AND DEPENDABILITY, BETTER
ROAD-HOLDING QUALITIES.
Standard Six from
*710.
Chevrolet offers you a Six at the lowest price for
any car! The new GM AC time-prices arc lower
than ever! We can offer more for your present
car in trade!
Master Six from
’844
Chevrolet has always been one of the world’s most
economical cars. And this year Chevrolet costs
less than ever—less than any other car for gas, oil,
upkeep and repairs. Read what one typical owner
says about his 1934 Chevrolet:
“I am pleased io advise you ihaf the
gasoline mileage up io dale figures
approximafely23jmiles to the gallon."
(Name on request)
Delivered, frilly equipped, al Oshava, Ont. t Freight and
Government license only extra. New low tune-prices on F the GM AC plan. I
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
C-244C
SNELL BROS. & CO., EXETER
Associate John Passmore & Son, Hensail, Ont.
Dealer^ C. Fritz & Son, Zurich; John Sprowl, Luc^n
I