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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-09-24, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 A world-wide institution with policies to meet all needs , Confederation Life Association _ Head Office Toronto F. J. DELBRIDGE, Representative, EXETER HENSALL SCHOOL FAIR The Hensall School Fair was held on Wednesday afternoon at the pub­ lic school. There was a good atten­ dance of parents and pupils, who spent the afternoon inspecting the exhibits and watching the various contests. There was a splendid showing of flowers, fruits and vege­ tables considering the dry season. The -pupils, of the schools taking part the three rooms of the Hensall Pub­ lic School; No. 1, Tuckersmith; No. 10 Tuckersmith; No. 10, Usborne; No. 2, Hay, formed up at the Town Hall and with their teachers parad­ ed to the school each school carry­ ing a banner of identification. The T. Eaton trophy for the one winning the greatest number of points was •won by Margaret Kercher of S. S. No. 1, Tuckersmith with 5 4 points. Blanche Thompson of Hensall had S8 points but as she won the T. Eaton trophy two years ago she was not eligible for the it again this year, so she secured second and Helen McQueen, of No. 10, Usborne, won third. The Strathcona exer­ cises were very interesting. There were splendid entries in art, writ­ ing, draft drawing and composition and the entries in poultry and live stock -was very good. In the stock judging contest, Willie Higgins, of Hensall won first; Harold Koehler, Hensall second; third went to Don­ ald Case No. 2 Hay; 4th to Gordon Stone, No. 19, Usborne. Inspector Beacom had charge of the spelling contest. The judges were Mr. Ian McLeod, B. Sc., Agricultural Re presentative, 'Clinton; Miss Watt, Clinton; Mjr. Rofot. McKercher, Seaforth; Inspec- ter Beacom, Goderich; Miss Mildred McDonell, Hensall and Rev. W. A. Yeung, Hensall. The following are the prizes win­ ners: Grain anti Roots Spring wheat, Marquis, Lloyd Campbell, H; Winter wheat, any variety, Doris Kercher T, Rqss Ker­ cher T, Margaret Kercher T, Blan­ che Thompson H; Oats, Alaska, qt., Ellis Northcott, H, Jean Triebner H; Oats, Alaska, sheaf, Ellis Northcott H, Sandy McArthur H, Jean Trieb­ ner H; Barley O.A.C. 21, qt., Mar­ garet Kercher T, Kenneth McLean 10 T, Blanche Thompson H, Mar­ jorie McDougal 10 U; Barley O.A.C. 21, sheaf, Blanche Thompson H, M. Kercher 1 T; Corn, 6 ears, Clarence Knight 2 H, Bruce Glenn 10 U, Ross Keys 2 H, Norma Sangster H; Turnips, Ross Knight 2 H, Kenneth McLean 10 T, Bob Keys 2 H, Bruce' Glenn 10 U; Beets, Eleanor Daw­ son 10 U, Reta Bell H, Norris Mc­ Ewen H, Helen McQueen 10 U; Carrots, Chantenay, Donald Shep­ herd H, Jack Cann 10 U, Robert Gangster H, Lila Moir H; Onions, Yellow Globe Danver, Marion Drum­ mond H, Thelma Taylor 10 T, Gor­ don Stone, 10 U, Marion Green H; Parsnips, Hollow Crown, Doris Ker­ cher 1 T, Roned Moir H, Billy Tuck- ey 2 H, Ross Kercher, 1 T; Pump­ kin, Grant Triebner 2 H, Leila Kinsman 10 T, Annie Morgan 10 U, Helen Wolff H. 10 U, Allison Morgan 10 LT; ewe lamb breeding type, Bruce Glenn 10' LT, Blanche Thompson H; Market lamb, Bruce Glenn 10 U; halter broken calf, John Critz 10 LT, Allis- son Morgan 10 LT, Beverley Morgan 10 U, Ross Green H. Domestic Science Brown muffins, Mildred Purdy 1 T, Norma Sangster H, Jean Cann 10 LT; Marion McLaren H; Rasp­ berry Tarts, Muriel Rowe 2 Hay, Maxine Purdy 1 T, Helen Rowe 2 Hay, Lois McLaren H; White cake, iced, Jean Triebner 2 Hay, Margaret Glenn 10 U, Norma Cook H, Helen McQueen 10 U; Decorated cookies, Norma Cock H, Janet Simpson 10 T, Jean Triebner 2 Hay, Lois Mc­ Laren H; McQueen Triebner 1 T. HIS BACKACHE WAS UNBEARABLE Maple Cream candy, Helen 10 U, Goldie Cross, H, J. 2 Hay, Margaret Kercher, Sewing bag, Leila Kinsman 10 T, Sangs- Kruschen Brought Him Relief from Pain This man of 31 was prematurely aged by backache, when he should: have been enjoying the best years of his life. Here he tells how Kruschen I hepled to restore him to health, af­ ter months of pain;— “I was in hospital ten weeks ow­ ing to kidney trouble, When I was discharged I felt like an old man, I although I was only 31. If I stooped to do anything it was- agony-,*?t-6! straighten up again. Several advised me to try Krusch^fe^salts. I tried thei^ and found th me relief from pain and " J in every w$y. I cycle to and fro’p work, up the d^ily dose cause I can now and fronywork worse f,q| it," When |h. do their crf-tkjl RIGHT TIME of bat and Grand Mc- 2 Hay, B. for stock, , gave "§lt better iles a day shall keep Kruschen be- the journey to not feel any the (S.V.C.) ernal organs cease to properly, impurities begin to accumulate in the system, and cause troublesome symptoms. Kruschen Salts help to stimulate the liver and excretory organs to healthy regular activity and thus assist them to rid the system of harmful impur­ ities. abundant health with gh quality Proteins, and gmnfyjiiqnek Roe Complete Laying,.^lashes and Concentrates will msy maximum egg productiorjfof High Quality eggs. • Roe feeds are builtjjLn a choice whole grain b carefully chosen fres Dried Meat Meal, ri Fortified Cod Liver /green Alfalfa Leaf, i. mixed and ble (Com, Wheat, Barley, Oats—with uttermilk, White Fish Meal, Vacuum 'Carotene; Cane Molasses, Super Potent refully and packed in clean, new bags. But atisfactory feed for the Birds, Extra Profit for 50 YEARS AGO flowers Greb 2 Harold 1886 Flowers Asters, 8 blooms, Reta Bell, H, Ross Kercher 1 T, Norma Sangster H, Ruth Hess H; Scabiosa, 8 blooms Harold Koehler _H, Keith McLean 10 T; Zinnia, Donald Shepherd H, Thelma Taylor 10 T, Joe Marks H, Elmer Rowe 2 Hay; Cosmos, Annie Morgan, 10 U, Blanche Thompson H, Gordon Stone 10 U, Roy Pepper 1 T; Snapdragon, Helen Selves 10 U, Grant McLean 10 T, Doris Ker­ cher 1 T, Bobby Cook H; Helichry- sum, Cecil Kipfer, H, Audrey Rus­ sell 2 Hay, Margaret Kercher 1 T, Helen Wolff H; Calendula, Nina McEwen H, Helen McQueen 10 U, Wanda Tuckey 2 Hay, N. Knight 2 Hay; Coreopsis, Alpine Mc­ Ewen, H; Gaillardia, Muriel Rowe 2 Hay; Nasturiums, Grant Case 2 Hay, Junior Hedden H, John Beer H, Elmer Campbell, 2 Hay. Vegetables Irish Cobblers, Margaret Kercher 1 T, Ross Kercher 1 T, Joe Marks H, John Ciitz, 10 U; Green Moun­ tain, Helen McQueen 10 U; J. Marks H; Dooleys, Jack Kinsman 10 T, Doris Kercher 1 T, Ellis Northcott 2 Hay, Ross Knight 2 Hay; Mangels Thelma Taylor, 10 T, Harold Koeh­ ler H, Muriel R.owe 2 Hay, Helen Selves 10 U; Cabbage, Helen Rowe 2 Hay, Joyce Corbett 2 Hay, Joe Marks H, Helen McQueen 10 U; Bouquet from home garden, Doug­ las Corbett H, Goldie Cross H, Jean Cann 10 U, Joe Marks H; Geranium in bloom from slip planted after April 1, Douglas Corbett, H, Blan­ che Thompson H, Marion Drummond H, Shirley Hedden H; School Col­ lection of Garden Vegetables, Mar­ garet Glenn 10 U; Northern Spy Apples, Wanda Tuckey 2 Hay, Grant Triebner 2 Hay, Norris McEwen H, Helen Rowe 2 Hay; Snow apples, N. Knight 2 Hay, Wanda Tuckey 2 Hay Arthur Traquair 1 T, Norris McEwen H; Ripe tomatoes, Douglas Corbett H, Mary Goodwin H, Helen Wolff H, Helen Selves 10 U; Pears, fall jor winter variety, Dorothy McDougall 10 U, Blanche Thompson H, Wanda Tuckey 2 Hay, Robert Hess H; Plate of Assorted Fruit, Marion Drum­ mond H, Gordon Stone 10 U, Janet Simpson 10 U, Mary Goodwin H. Poultry Barred Rock, cockerel, John Clark 1 T, John Triebner 2 Hay, Keith McLean 10 T, Eleanor Dawson 10 U; Barred Rock, pullet, Ross Ker­ cher 1 T, Kenneth McLean 10 T, D. Case 2 Hay, Billy Clark 1 T; White Leghorn, cockerel, Arthur Traquair 1 T, Thelma Taylor 10 T, Blanche Thompson H, Harold Koehler H: White Leghorn pullet, Arthur Tra­ quair 1 T, B. Pepper 1 T, Thelma Taylor 10 T, Blanche Thompson H. One dozen white eggs, Norma Knight 2 Hay, Douglas Corbett H, Audrey Russell 2 Hay, Harold Campbell 2 Hay; one dozen brown eggs, Douglas Corfaett H, Helen Selves 10 U, Marjorie McDougall 10 U, Jean Triebner 2 Hay, Morgan 10 U, Mar- H 10 insects, Helen Blanche Thompson best of all, Roe Feejf are fairly pjjj the Feeder, Aik yo^deqle to Hensall to cards the block and key fell Live Stock Dairy calf heifer, Rbss Green, Hensall; beef calf ste$£ or heifer, John Crita 10 U, Bewley Morgan __ FEEDS QUt POULTRY, HOGS AND CATTLE ROE FARMS " “ ATWOOD, MILLING CO; * O N TA R IO Represented locally by J. A. Traquair, Exeter L. Schilbe, Zurich THANKSGIVING DAY LATE JOHN HARTMAN Button Norma Sangster H, Marion ter H, Dorothy McDonald 10 T; ini­ tial handkerchief 1 T, Reta Bell H, Audrey Russell 2 Hay, Marion Drummond PI; work apron, Margar­ et Kercher 1 T, Margaret Sangster H, Norma Cook H, Blanche Thomp­ son H. Household Science, scrap, book, Helen McQueen 10 U, Emily Hos­ kin H, Marion Drummond H. Farm mechanics, model ball, Sandy McArthur H, Lean, 10 T, Grant Case Tuckey 2 Hay; Salt box -Geo Beer H, Ellis Northcott 2 Hay, Grant Triebner, 2 Hay, Geo. Otter­ bein H; Window box for Robert Sangster H, Melvin Hay, Gordon Campbel H. Useful Farm Rope Knots, Koehler H, Kenneth McLean 10 T, Keith McLean 10 T, Roger Venner 10 T. Medicine Cabinet, Geo. Otterbein, H. Collection of 12 pictures of native •wild animals, Clarence Dilling 1 T, Ross Knight 2 Hay, Janet Simp­ son, 10 T., Douglas Corbett H. Collection of 12 specimens of Hay and Grain plants, Blanche Thomp­ son, H, Allison ion Drummond. Collection of McQueen 10 U, H, Writing, Primer, Elmer Campbell 2 Hay, Billy Tuckey 2 Hay, Ronald Moir H, Alma Bell H. Writing, First class, Helen Wolff H, Shirey Wolff H, Melvin Stephen H, Ross Knight 2 Hay. Writing Second class, Marion Mc­ Laren H, Douglas Corbett H, Shir­ ley Hedden H, Grant Triebner 2 Hay; Writing Third class, Marion Paisley H, Marjorie McDougall 10 U, Lois McLaren H, Helen Rowe 2 Hay; Writing 4th class, Margaret Kercher 1 T, Lerna Zuefle H, Anne Morgan 10 U, Helen Selves 10 U. Map drawing, 2nd class, Howard Smale H, Grant Triebner 2 Hay, D. Corbett H, George Otterbein H; Map drawing, 3rd class, Reta Bell H, Margaret Sangster H, Jean Trieb­ ner 2 H, Robert Hess H; Map draw­ ing 4th class, Margaret Glenn 10 U, Anne Morgan 10 U, Lorna Helen Selves 10 U. Art, First class, Gloria H, Donald Bell H, Howard Shirley Hedden H; Art, 2nd class, Billie Clark 1 T, Harold Dilling 1 T, Helen Wolff H, Jack Clark 1 T; Art, 3rd >class, Bobbie Sangster H, Jessie Paisley H, Margaret Sangster H, Jas. Clark H; Art 4th class, Anne Mor­ gan 10 U, Norris McEwen H, Mar­ garet Kercher 1 T, Lorna Zuefle H; Art 5th «lass, George Varley 10 T. Essays, 4th and 5th classes, Nor­ ma Cook H, Anne Morgan 10 U, H. Selves 10 U, Helen McQueen 10 U. Recitation, Jean Cann ort'hy McDougall 10 U, H, Shirley Hedden H. Spelling Match, Anne U, Norma Cook H, Margaret Kercher 1 T, Clarence Knight 2 Hay. Instrumental solo, Norris McEwen H, Bob Hess H, Ross Kercher 1 T. Mental Arithmetic contest, Mar­ ion Drummond H, Harold Koehler H, Billie Higgins H, Norma Cook H. Darning Wool Sock Competition, Margaret Kercher 1 T, Margaret Glenn 10 U, Marion Drummond H, Jean McDougall Special prize East Women’s holders, girls 9 Thelma Taylor .10 T, Janet Simpson 10 T, Donna McEwen H. (Special for boys, 13 years or un­ der for wooden pot holder rack in the shape of a tea pot, Donald Mc­ Kay 10 T, Kenneth McLean 10 T, Bill McKay 10 T. T. Eaton trophy, 1st, Margaret Kercher; 2nd, Blanche Thompson; 3rd, Helen McQueen. Weed Naming contest, Helen Mc­ Queen 10 U, Margaret Glenn 20 U, Blanche Thompson H, Anne Morgan 10 U. Livestock judging competition, B. Miggins H, Harold Koehler H, Don­ ald Case 2 Hay, Gordon -Stone 10 U. School Parade, 1st, C. Blowes, M. A. Ellis, B. Pfaff, Hensall; 2nd Jean McQueen 1 T; Audrey Dinnin 10 T; »Ray Creech 10 U; Jean Coates 2 Hay Srathcona Exercises, C. Blowes's room, Hensall; Miss Ellis’ room, Hensall; Miss Pfaff’s room, Hensall; 1 Tuckersmith; *10 Tuckersmith; Usborne, 2 Hay, September 30, Mr. John Ryan goes take a position in the planing mill there. His family will reside in Exeter. The new bell has been placed upon the -Church of England. The first time to. ring was Monday. The skating 'rink has been re­ paired and -considerably renovated. The opening night will be October • 5 th. Friday last while John Muir was ■working around the operating, mach­ inery in the woollen mill, his hand slipped into one ‘Of the was badly mangled. The other’ day one of stones in Dr. Browning’s from the third story to the sidewalk with such force that it went thro/ a three-inch plank. Last Thursday while G. B. Hoskin was working on the roof of the new Methodist manse he slipped and while in the act of grasping to save himself from a long and dangerous fall he lacerated his right hand sev­ erely. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pickard, Sea­ forth, were in the village last week visiting friends Mr. Oliver White, of St. Marys, was the guest of Mr. Harry Barnwell on Sunday last. Mr. S. I. Harrison left on Monday last for Rush College, Chicago, to resume his medical studies. Mr. M. Kelland has returned from Old Country. Announcement was made from Ot­ tawa that Thanksgiving Day this year will be -celebrated on Monday, October 12th. Until last year, Thankgiving Day had been observed on the second Monday in October for some years, ’but the Dominion elections of 193 5 caused the date to be set on Thursday, October 24th. Thanksgiving Day was first observ­ ed as an annual holiday in Canada on Thursday, November 6, and for many years thereafter always observed on Thursday. BUY FEEDER CATTLE IN WESTERN CANADA the Zuefle H, Twitchell Smale H, 10 U, Dor- Ruth Hes-s Morgan 10 10 u. donated by Kippen Institute for 2 pot years and under, 25 YEARS AGO 1879, was Watch the Children’s Bowels During Summer Months She bowel complaintAof children®re very pre­ valent .during the 'hot sunSner monthswhen diarrhoea, dysentery, colie, cholera, ojmlcwi infOtum and other summer complaints manirlBt themWlves, arid the mother should pay partifeul^rattentwi ‘to the action of the children’a bowels rso WLto’ajBid any trouble* All mothers should-kb^p awftlwof Br. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawborrjt^l|MlKdy / in case of emergency, as we firmly believe there is no more j effectual remedy. Endorsed by thousands of Canadian mothers during the past 00 years. Do not experi­ ment with your child’s health. September 28, 1911 Mr. Thos. Elston has returned his home from Toronto where she has been visiting her son Mr. E. Hig­ gins. Miss Mabel Tom, of New York, who has been spending her holidays at her home grandmother day. Mr. T. Toronto, Mrs. Midland, Mr. Jessie Russell, of Toronto, attended the Cannon-Russell wedding Tues­ day. Mr. Samuel Sweitzer, of Shipka, reeve ef the Township of Stephen, was accidentally shot in the leg on Tuesday and died shortly after. Miss Ft M. Blatchford, of Centra­ lia, returned to Toronto on Tuesdaj’ to resume her studies at Victoria University. Mr. Harry Hooper returned home last week ffom ihis trip to Winnipeg. Miss Ellen Russell left Tuesday evening for Toronto where she will resume her University studies. Dr. Ro-ulston returned hdnue on Tuesday evening from a five weeks trip to the British Isles. During the past few weeks a large number ol baskets of peaches and grapes have been sold in town which came from the farm of Mr. W< Trott, nf BeamsviHe, (formerly Exeter. Approximately 30 Middlesex Coun­ ty farmers and cattle buyers are in Western Canada to buy feeder cattle for the coming winter season. The farmers make the trip to the West under special arrangement between the railways and the Federal Gov­ ernment At the present time farm­ ers and buyers from Ilderton, Den- field, Granton, Appin, Strathroy and Thorndale are in the West. Lamb­ ton and Kent Counties are also presented in the delegation. ‘An aged and lifelong resident of Zurich district in the person of John Hartman passed away at St- Joseph’s Hospital, London, after an illness of three days. The Hartman, family resided on the 14th conces­ sion Hay Township for many years, till the family grew up, Mrs. Hart­ man having passed a goodly numbe of years ago. Deceased had for^J^ past number of years lived with ttj’s son Herbert at Mount Carmel and enjoyed his usual health till pre­ vious to his death. He had reached the advanced age of 7 6 years and is survived by four sons, Herbert and Noah of Mount Carmel; Dennis of Merrill, Mich.; Louis, of Pontiac* Mich.; a brother, William Hartman of Stephen Township and a sister^ Kitchener., held at St. on Monday priest, Rev* Mrs. Conrad Thiel, of The funeral service was Boniface Church, Zurich morning with the parish Father L. W. Power officiating. In­ terment was made in the Zurich R. C. cemetery. to in Goderich visited her Mrs. Jas. Tom Mon­ A.Russell and family, -of G. A. Ramsden, of J. Brown and MiSs 15 YEARS AGO 10 re-STEEPER—MORLEY H. of MR. CHARLES NAFTEL HAD NARROW ESCAPE Mr. Charles Naftel had a narrow escape from serious injury when he was returning from London Sunday evening. A large tree had fallen across No. 4 Highway and was lying directly in the path of traffic. For­ tunately Mr. Naftel noticed the tree in time to slow up although the au­ to struck t’he sturdy trunk with such force to cause some damage to the car. The driver was unhurt, how­ ever, and he repotered the fallen tree to the authorities at Clinton.— Goderich Star. MISS AMANDA HODGINS DEAD Miss Amanda Hodgins, 596 Col­ borne Street, London, died Septem­ ber 11th, at her home, following a had the was the A pretty wedding was solemnized recently in Cre-diton United Church parsonage when Rev. J. W. Johnston united in marriage Marjorie Isabel,, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ ley Morley and (Stanley Albert, -only son .of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Steeper, of West McGillivray. The bride was. charmingly gowned in brown silk crepe trimmed with satin, and wore accessories to match and carried an arm bouquet of white gladioli. Miss Maurine Steeper, of Ailsa Craig* sister of the groom, as bridesmaid wore navy crepe with blue accessor­ ies and carried pink and white as­ ters. Harvey Morley, of London, brother of the bride, was groomsman iFollowing the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the bride’s home to the immediate families. Lat­ er in the evening the young couple left on a motor trip to Toronto, Nia­ gara Falls, .Sarnia and Flint. For travelling the bride wore a sand suit with a white blous<e and brown felt hat. side On their return they wHl re­ in Lieury.number,of years’ illness. She been a resident of London for past five years and previously of Clandeboye. A daughter of late R. and May Ann Hodgins, of Clandeboye, she had lived all her life there until coming to London. She had formerly been an active member of Clandeboye United church, and of the Ladies’ Aid and the Women’s Missionary Society, of that church. iSurviving are two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Hardy, of Den- field and Mrs. A. E. Taylor, of Park­ hill-; three brothers, Ellison Hod­ gins, London; Rev. E. J. Hodgins, Fort Saskatchewan, Alta., and Ward Hodgins, Clandeboye. A private funeral service was held at the home on Colborne street. Rev. S. R. Johnston, of Lucan officiated. In­ ter men t was in the Clandeboye cem­ etery. Apples have made splendid growth during the past two weeks and it is expected that late fall and winter­ varieties will be well up to the av­ erage in size. * September 29, 1921 Mr. Reg. Bissett returned to Chat­ ham Tuesday evening after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bissett for a few days. Mrs. A-lexaner of near Lumley, re­ turned home on Friday after spend­ ing a week in town with her sister Mrs. Thos. Kernick, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. McDonald, Of Hollandale, Wis., last week spent a few days with the latter’s sister and brother Mrs. M> E. Gardiner and ■Mr. E. Davis. 35hey made the trip by auto. Mrs. Wes. Welsh, of Regina, Sh.sk. arrived home last week winter with her mother stone, ■Mrs. John Snell .Mt for Oal'gary, Alta., to spend the whi­ ter with her son Mr. R. J. Snell. XX sold need Buy at the lowest money. Now* The Best Quality Edge Grain Singles rices Takela tii es are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and tvill be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer FirstA. J. CL ORTHY If You Get It i« round and mnd-e a spendthrift to the miser 5»our way of looking at 'I say money ‘{Money roll,” said “Tiiat’s ” replied the latter, flat and made io pile tt#,1 it, is to to spend the Mrs. Poplo- on Tuesday GRANTON PHONE 12