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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-09-24, Page 3r THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE tin; Realistic, Mrs. Martin, Dr. Grieve; lustre work, Miss Living stone. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 11)36 , Manufacturers & Implements Pair Blankets, all’wool, Southcott' Cudmore*' Bros.; woollen yarn,'w. H. Parllo; I „ Snow apples, Mrs, Daly, Jacob Bat tler; Qravensteins, H. Truemner', H. ; Colverts, H. Truemner, H. Cudmore; Fall Pippins, Mrs. DalyJ •?£aiuo» | H. Cudmore; Fall Pippins, Mrs. Daly .SU1n ^Y’ W. Taman, Of Tompkins, Mrs, Daly; Alex- ^AnriJC°c<lBiu0S‘Lc0Yeet1011 ®en®.ral' anders, Mrs. Daly; Canadian Red, h°iiAr»’c anY\hC0 ?ro.s2. co Truemner, Mrs. Daly; Ribstone furishmgs, W. W- pippins, H. Cudmore; Wagners, Mrs. Miss S. tailor’s goods and Taman, Southcott Gasoline engine collection of Bros.; collection of boots and shoes, Bros. , F, W groceries, Huxtable, Southcott Bros.; collection of boots and shoes,' W. Partlo, Southcott Bros.; assort-' mont of tweeds, W. W. Taman, set' ■single harness F. W. Huxtable, set of double harness, F. W. Huxtable; ■ Ii4$ir ladies’ boots, W. Partlo, South- caVj1Brog.‘; pair gents’ boots, South- eotWos., W. Partlo. fcipbCial for house, E. L. Johnston. Flowers si Begonias, tuberous, E. Parsons; Ferns, E. Parsons; Flowers in pots, E. Parsons; novelty in potted plants, , E. Parsons,Mrs. G. Jaques, Cut Flowers Snapdragons,Mrs.Antirrinhum, G. Heywood, Mrs. McLean; Antirrin- lium,. Snapdragons, Mrs. G. Heywood L. Reynolds, Asters, W. H. Dearing; Asters, white, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, W. H. Dearing; Asters, mauve, W. H. Dearing; Asters, purple, R. San ders, W. H.'Dearing; Asters, pink, Mrs. Dearing, Miss White; Asters, ostrich plume, W. H. Dearing; Cox comb, display, E. Parsons,. L. Rey nolds; Coxcombs feathered, W. I-I. Dearing L. Reynolds; Cosmos, single and double, W. H, Dearing; Dahlias, decorative, Mrs. Heywood; Dahlias, cactus, W. H. Dearing; Dahlias, pompom, E. Parsons and R. Sanders; Dianthus or Pinks, Mrs. Heywood, W. H. Dearing; Gladiolus, spike, Mrs. Heywood, E. Parsons, Gladio li,'6 spikes, Mrs. Heywood; Gladiolus best collection, Mrs. Heywood; Im- patiens or Balsams, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Heywood; Marigolds, Africaln, W. H. Dearing, L. Reynolds; Mari golds, French, E. Parsons, W. H. Dearing;' Matthiola or Stocks, Mrs. G. McLean; phlox, Drummondi, Mrs Heywood, W. H. Dearing; Phlox, perennial, W. H. Dearing, E. Par sons; Petunia, single, W. H. Dear ing, Mrs. Heywood; Petunias, double W. H. Dearing, Mrs. McLean; Pan sies, Mrs. McLean, Dr. Grieve; roses Mrs. Heywood, W. H. Dearing; roses single, Ms. Heywood; Salvia, Mrs. Heywood, W. H. Dearing; Verbenas, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. McLean; Zin- mias, creased or curled, Mrs. Hey-Jj^ocd, W. H. Dearing; Zinnias, dah- flowered, Mrs. Heywood, E. Par sons; Zinnias, display, E. Parsons, Mrs. Heywood; collection of annuals Xy. H. Dearing, E. Parsons; collec tion of perennials, Mrs. Heywood, E. Parsons; bride’s. bouquet, W. H. Dearing, E. Parsons; basket of cut flowers, Mrs-.* G. Jaques, Mrs. Hey wood; hand bouquet, E. Parsons, W. H. Dearing; novelty in cut flowers, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Heywood. Judge—Wm. Ward. Grains and Seeds Fall wheat white, Hilton Truem- ner, H. Doan; fall wheat, red, H. Desjardine M. Rader; spring wheat, Jacob Battler, 0. Cunningham; 6- rowed barley, H. Desjardine, H. Doan white oats,-H. Wood; timothy seed, ham, H. Doan; white beans, M. Ra der, O. Cunningham; clover seed, O, Cunningham, Fred Steeper; en silage corn, Cecil Rowe, Harold Cud more; large peas, K. G. Wood, I-I. Desjardine; small peas, K. G. Wood, H.. Desjardine. Judges—Rd. Coates and H. Hunter. Desjardine, K. G. 0. Cunning- J. i Vegetables American Wonder potatoes, M. Rader; Empire State potatoes, Jacob Battler; Red Elephant potatoes, Ja cob Battler; Carmen No. 1, M. Ra der; Irish Cobblers, E. Parsons, J. Battler; Green Mountain, M. Racier; Dooley, M. Rader, J. Battler; any other variety, M. Rader; three new varieties, M. Rader, H. Desjardine; blood beets, Mrs. Ewart Pym, J. Battler; Globe beets, J. Battler, R. Sanders; sugar beets, Cecil Rowe, Robt. Ellerington; sugar beets man golds, F. Steeper, H. Cudmore; long manaolds. Mrs~ Heywood, R. Sand- s c r a _____Drummond and Mrs.1 _ Mr. Middlemiss, of Exeter, rendered a splendid solo in the evening. Anniversary services will be held in the Chiselhurst United church on Sunday-, October 4ih, when Rev. J. N. Gould, of Sarnia will have .charge of the services. Services will be held at Chiselhurst at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. and at the Hensall United church Rev. Mr. Gould will have charge of the morn ing service and the evening service will be withdrawn. Rev Arthur ^’”.t?lair will take Mr. Gould’s pul pitlimhe Parker St., church Sarnia, The Young People’s League of the United church held their reg ular meeting on Monday evening with Mr. Clarence Smillie in charge. A fter the opening exercises the de- otional leaflet was read by Alex. ^Ufthle, followed by ?v.nHv'DeSllVtf6, citrons, round, 'Kobt. Sanders, H. Doan; citrons, long, R. Sanders; parsnips, J. Battler, Marjory Hey wood; Hubbard squash, H. Ti’ueni- ner, Dr. Grieve; table squash, Robt. Sanders, H. Truemner; fall cabbage R. Ellerington, H. Doan; winter cabbage, J. Battler, H. Doan; best collection vegetables, R. Sanders; Titnes-Advocate special for best collection of vegetables, R. Sanders. Judges—Rd, Coates and H. Hunter, Daly, J. Battler; Grimes G. Pippins, Maiden’s Ben Davis, Mrs. H. Cudmore; Ontario, Mrs. J. Battler; Duchess of Olden- H. Truemner, Mrs. Daly; Blush, Mrs. Daly; Daly, Daly, burg, Mrs. Daly, Miss White; Blen heim Pippins, Mrs. Daly, H. Cud- more; Talman Sweet, Mrs. Daly, H. Cudmore; St. Lawrence, H. Cud more. Pears Winter .pears, J, Battler, H. Cud more; Fall pears, Mrs. Daly, H. Cudmore; Flemish Beauty, Mrs. Daly; Duchess of Anjouline, Mrs. Daly; Clapp’s Favorite, H. Cudmore; Beurs Clairgeau, Mrs. Daly; Vicar of Wakefield, Mrs. Daly; Fall Lu crative, Mrs. Daly, Fred Brock; Sheldon, Fred Brock, Mrs. Daly; E. Beurre, J. Battler; Louise Bonnie De Jersey, Mrs. Daly, Fred Brock; Buteau Anjou, J. Battler; Bartlett, Mrs, Daly, Mrs. Clayton Sims. Plums Washington, Mrs. Daly; Lombards Mrs. Daly; any variety of plums, Miss T. White, Mrs. Daly; Grand Dukes, Mrs. Daly; Glass Seeding, Mrs. Daly; Rein Claude, Mrs. Daly. Grapes Moore’s Early, Mrs. Daly; Nia gara, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Daly; Con cord, Mr. Daly, R. Sanders, Delaware Mrs. Daly; Roger’s No. 15, Agawan, Mrs. Daly; Welden, Mrs. Daly; other variety, Mrs. Daly; best lection of Grapes, I-I. Cudmore. Peaches any col- Early Crawford, Mrs. Daly; late Crawford, Marjery Heywood, Mrs. C. Sims; plate of any othei’ variety, Mrs. Daly, Mrs. McLean; special, Mr. H. S. Walter, best display of fruit, H. Cudmore. Judges—Rd. Coates and I-Iunter. Domestic H.J. Dairy syrup, home- W. H. Honey, extracted, Mrs. J mple, 0. Cunningham; maple J. Battler, Mrs. Desjardine; made bread, white, Mrs. Dearing, 0. Cunningham; homemade bread brown, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Mrs. W. Doupe; homemade L. Reynolds, Mrs. H. A. biscuits, O. Cunningham, Darling; tarts, maple, 0. ham, Mrs. Geo. Jaques; cookies, W. Jacobi, Mrs. G. McLean; angel cake, 0. Cunningham; light cake, Mrs. W. Doupe, 0. Cunning ham; dark-cake, Mrs. W. H. Dear ing, O. Cunningham; apple pie, 0. Cunningham, Mrs. G. Jaques; pump kin pie, Mrs. G. Jaques, 0. Cunning ham; Lemon pie, Mrs. G. Jaques, W. J. Veal; red currant jelly, apple and berry jelly, Mrs. McLean, O. Cunningham; sotir pickles, 0. Cun ningham, Mrs. McLean; sweet ■pickles, 0. Cunningham, J. Battler; catsup, J. Battler, Mrs. W. Doupe; canned cherries, raspberries, and strawberries, Mrs. Desjardine, Mrs. McLean; pears, plums, peaches, Mrs. Desjardine, 0. Cunningham; canned apples and grapes, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. McLean; canned corn, peas and tomatoes, Mrs. Dearing, 0. Cunning ham; two varieties vegetable mar malade, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Dearing; canned chicken, Fred Steeper, O. Cunningham; lunch for two, W. Ja cobi, Mrs. B. Pfile; cured ham, Mrs. A. Fuss; assortment of cured meats, Mrs. A. Fuss; meat loaf, Mrs. G. Jaques. Judge—iMrs. Wm. Consitt. Dairy products 5 pounds butter, 0. Cunningham, H. A. Fuss; 10 pounds butter, 0. Cunningham, Cecil Rowe; Pound rolls or prints, 0. Cunnigham, Mar jery Heywood; most neatly arranged plate of butter for table, Mrs. Des jardine, 0. Cunningham; Creamery butter, W. J. Veal. Judge—W. A. Coleman. FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS rolls, Fuss; tea Mrs. E. Cunning plate of servu Mr. | OR Paintings MrGranScene’ Mrs- 01 E- Martin, Miss M. and vinsstone; fruit or vegetables, ?s. Martin, Miss T. White; Flowers Tt G. Wood, Miss Livingstone; Ani- ton Us, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Martin; Mara.rine view, Mrs. Martin, Miss Liv- Mrggstone; still life study, Mrs. Mar- 90]a’i, Miss Livingstone. Kirk Water Colors ed. hroviLandscape, Miss Livingstone, trinulyrmple; seascape, Mrs. Dalr' The, G. Wood; fruit and flowers, Shiehite, K. G- Wood; original study, stoniss White, Mrs. Martin; portrait, cerbiss Livingstone, Mrs. Martin; any a mibjcct, not listed above, Mrs. Dalry- ton.ple, Mrs. Daly. Miscellaneous J Horticultural Products Fall apples, Mrs. 0. Daly, Mrs. ... Pym; Rhode Island Greenings, Mrs. 0. Daly; Northern Spies, Mrs. O. Daly, Harold Cudmore; RoxbOrO Russets, Mrs. 0. Daly; Golden Rus sets, H. Cudmore, Mrs. Daly wins, Mrs. Ddly, H. Cudmore; field Seek-no-Further, Mrs. E Bald- West- Daly} Mrs. mple Miss Pastel, Mrs. Dalrymple, K. Wood; charcoal, scene or study, Mrs. Mar tin, K. Wood; pen and ink sketch, K. Wood, Mrs. Martin; pencil draw ing, scene, Miss Livingstone, K. Wood; sepia scene, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Daly; crayon study, K, Wood, Mrs. Martin. Alt Crafts Crepe paper display, Mrs. D. War wick, Mrs. J. Jaques; sealing wax exhibit, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. A. Fuss; wicker work, Mrs. J. Jaques, Miss Livingstone; painting on glass or wood, Mrs. Dftly, H. A. Fuss; stencil design, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dalrymple; any new craft, Martin, Miss Livingstone. Hantl-Falntod 'China ■Conventional designs, Mrs, Mrs, Mar Photograplis Collection or amateur snaps, White, Mrs. Warwick. LADIES’ WORK Domestic Class Floor mat, braided, Mrs. D. Hackney, Mrs. B. Pfile; floor mat, hooked, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. D, S. Hackney; bath mat, Mrs. G. Jaques, Mrs. Warwick; men’s work shirt, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. Warwick; men’s knitted socks, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Fuss; men’s hand knitted mitts, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. E. Lawson; bed spread silk, M. Rader, Mrs. Warwick; eom- forter, downfilled, Mrs. Warwick, Miss Livingstone; quilt, best hand quilting on plain color, Mr. Rader, Mrs. Warwick; quilt, best pieced cotton, Mrs. Warwick, Mrs. G. Link; quilt, applique, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Warwick; work apron, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Fuss; working, house dess, H. A, Fuss, Mrs. Warwick; men’s pyjamas, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. Pfile. Cunningham; apple pie, W- J. Veal, Mrs. W. Doupe; hemmed handker chief, Shirley Mason; fancy tea ap ron, E. Parsons; dressed doll, E. Parsons, Thelma Elgie; pair hand worked towels, E. Parsops, Mrs. J. Jaques; sofa pillow mounted, Fred Brock, Mrs. J. Jaques; fancy apron, Mrs, J, Jaques; fancy pin cushion, Mrs. J. Jaques, E. Parsons;. Bierling Special—Mrs. W. Doupe. crochet work, Mrs. J. Jaques; plain J. Jaques; but- Doupe; Mrs. J. Doupe, Mrs. J. hand sewing, Mrs. ton holes, Mrs. W. bag, Annie Mason, painting, Mrs. W. Mason; pillow ease, patching, Mrs. J. Jaques. laundry Jaques; Annie Jaques; Criticisms in General (Contributed) under the TEA DOCKING—PARKINSON Ladies’ Wear Night robe, silk, Mrs. Darling, H. A. Fuss; indoor wrap, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Geo. Jaques;; ladies’ knitted suit or dress, Mrs. J. Jaques; ladies’ fancy sweater knitted or crochet, Mrs. C, Sims, Mrs. J. Jaques. Children’s Wear Infant’s jacket, bonnet and booties M. Rader, Mrs. Darling; infant’s carriage cover, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Warwick; child’s play dress and bloomers, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Hack ney; child’s wool sweater, for boy, Mrs, E. Lawson, Mrs. C. Sims; child’s knitted costume, for girl, E. Parsons, Mrs. J. Jaques. Dining Room Buffet Set, Filet crochet, Darling, Mrs. Lawson; Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Fuss; breakfast cloth and serviettes, Mrs. Warwick, Miss Livingstone; dinner napkins, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Warwick; cro chet table cover, R. Sanders, Dr. Grieve; tea cloth, Mrs. Warwick, Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. tray cloths, Bedroom Accessories Pillow slips, white emb., Mrs. Liv ingstone, Mrs. Warwick; pillow slips, fancy, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Darl ing; guest towels, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. J. Jaques; sheet and pillow slips, monogramed, Mrs. Warwick; vanity set, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Warwick; boudoir pillow, M. Rader, Mrs. J. Jaques. There is nothing new sun. Man is an animal that victuals. Put away that bathing get your woolen goods : winter. It won't be long. As a moth gnaws a garment; doth envy consume a man. Health and gcod humor are the human body like sunshine vegetation. Happiness is where we find it; but very rarely where he seek it. Did you do your part this summer by taking out that shut-in for an afternoon drive? If not why not go now and do your part before the winter sets in? It’s just a good time now to go driving through the country looking at the different shades of leaves in the woodland. Trust not him that seems a saint. Who will be the lucky one to in- pect the old water wells in town? It won’t be long now than the word will be passed along: “Condemn that well, it’s not fit to drink” and yet our forefathers drank cold, cold water. Not When the wells are what water is worth. You can’t make a silken purse out of a sow’s ear. We hate some persons because we do not know them and we will not know them because we hate them. Harvest is gone for 193 6 as far as the farmers is concerned. But the Harvest Dinners are not far away to fill that Gnawing Stomick and old saying, “We must eat to live, not live to eat.” ocks suit ready Needle Work Italian wick, W. Lawson, H. A. Fuss; fancy crochet, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Warwick; fancy knitting, Mrs. E. Pym, F. Steeper; tatting, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. War wick; new cross stitch, Mrs. War wick, Mis. Darling; any new needle craft, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrg. Warwick; smocking, “ hemstitching, Mrs. War- Jacobi; fine cut work, Mrs ■> Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Fuss. Miscellaneous Chesterfield hiFNet Cro- Lawson, Mrs< E. Darling; Mrs/ Jaques, Mrs. nis so to to that sparkling pipe water, dry, we know a pretty September daughter, bride of and the was performed by the Stuart, of Centralia, bo- arch trimmed with white banked with a profusion and white The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson, tenth concession of Blan- shard was the scene of wedding at 12 o’clock, 2nd, when their second Alma Maud, became the Gordon Edwin Docking late George Docking of Staffa. The ceremony Rev. Mr. neath an bells and of begonias and pink gladioli. The bride who was given in mar riage by her father was becomingly gowned in white silk net over taffeta •with embroidered silk net veil and caught to the head with a bandeau of orange blossoms. She also wore white kid slippers and carried a bouquet of Tea roses/ The bride was attended by Miss Mary Moffatt of Monkton, cousin of the groom, wear ing .pale green flowered organza and ■carrying roses. Russel Parkinson, brother of the bride supported the groom. The wedding music played by Miss Margery Parkinson, younger sister of the bride. After the ceremony dinner sesved to only the Hies of the young Stanley Orchard of Mrs. Herb, ins of the decorated streamers, the bride’s cake and tall pink tapers Later the happy couple left on a motor trip to Toronto and Musk-oka the bride traveling in a brown crepe dress wih satin trimmings and ac cessories to match. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm, near Staffa. .St. Marys Journal-Argus was fam- Mrs. and immediate couple, by ' Thorndale, ’ St. Marys, cous- The table and Ruch, of bride. The table was with pink and white which was centred with Chester McNail, student at the Goderich Collegiate, suffered a very painful accident du ling the physical training period at Agricultural Park when he broke his wrist practicing high jumping. Chester was trying out what is known as a “roll” jump and it didn’t work. Kidney Weakness Responsible For a Lot of Suffering Your kidpfeys are literally sentinels of your health. T$h'y are the filters of your blood, there fore it ij3f well to keep careful watch If they^fail to fully pe — poison^ are left in the properi elimination gt Doji’s Kig act directs flushing away irritating body poisons, a trial 'Set for chet, Mrs. card table cover, ___ E. Lawson; bridge set/ Mrs. Lawson Mrs. Warwick; sofa /pillow, wool, Mrs. G. Jaques, Mrs. iHey; sofa pil low, fancy, H. A. Fuss, Mrs>-Hey; Afghan, wool, R. Sanners, 0. Cun ningham; needle points,, wick, Miss Livings tor purse, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. ladies’ fancy work bag, _wick, Miss White; ankle socks, Mrs. J. Jaques; table mats, Fred Steeper, Mrs. W. Hey; tea towels, Mrs. D. S. Hackney, M. Rader; plain pillow slips, Mrs. G. Jaques, Mrs. Fuss; colored emb., wool or canvas, Mrs. Warwick, Miss Livingstone; cross stitch framed, Mrs. Warwick. Exeter Women’s Institute Special —To the Institute Branches of South Huron, for the best display of La dies’ Fancy Work, no less than 20 different pieces, Hensall Junior In stitute. Judge—'Mrs. Gordon R. Cuttier, Welland. house home • • • • lightens keeps telephone the Mrs. War si ladies’ G>-JfVtiues; Mrs. War- SCHOOL CHILDREN Vegetables Green Mountain potatoes, 0. Cun ningham, Elroy Desjardine; Irish Cobbler potatoes, E. Desjardine, E. Parsons; Eureka, Potatoes, E. Des jardine; Golden Bantam corn, R. Ellerington, E. Desjardine; any other variety of table corn, E. Par sons, E. Desjardine; blood beets, long, E. Desjardine; blood beets, short, Mrs. Ewart Pym; Chautney carrots, E. Parsons, R. Ellerington; any othei’ variety of carrots, R. El lerington, Marjery Heywood; yellow onions, B. Parsons, H. Truemner; red onions, E. Desjardine; Sweed turnips, Cecil Rowe, M. Heywood; celery, L. Reynolds; tomatoes, M. Heywood, Mrs. Pym; cabbage, R. Ellerington, E< Parsons; table beans E. Desjardine, O. Cunningham; white beans, H. Truemner, E. Des jardine; mangolds, E. Desjardine, Mrs. W. Doupe; Dutch sets, M. Hey wood, Cecil Rowe. Cut Flowers L. Reynolds, Earl Parsons Reynolds, Earl Parsons; in pot. Asters, Phlox, L. geranium Parsons; balsams, lias, M, Heywood, ioli, M. Heywood lection of weeds, lection of leaves, best writing, E. Parsons; drawing province of Ontario, over ten years, Mrs. Doupe; winter wheat, E. Des- jardine; oats, E. Desjardine; barley E. Desjardine. Mrs. J. Jaques, E. L. Reynolds; dah- E. Parsons; Glad- L. Reynolds; col- Mrs. Doupe; col*- Mrs. W. Doupe drawing Domestic Science Homemade bread, Mrs. Doupe, L. Reynolds; school lunch, 0. Cunning ham, Mrs. W. Doupe; jar of plums 0. Cunningham; jar raspberries, Cunningham, Mrs. J. Jaques; jar strawberries, Mrs. J. Jaques, ' if *' lie/<■..'a Geo. Lawson Manager; ieWii, body without their i is not possible. s being a stimulant diuretic, n the kidneys and assist them in Give them back to nd routine ■father m tnds o*Inth°uSa\., after-hohday i tbe eWren to keep HftVe y°"cUs worc