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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-10-07, Page 3iTrich Fair Winners was held The wea- The Zurich Fall Fair on Tuesday pf last week, therman being ideal for the occasion and Zurich Fair like most otheir fairs has .greatly suffered in attendance, as the results of the scare of an epi­ demic and as result the gate receipts were short of about $75 from last year. Not alone were the gate re­ ceipts short hut there was a tremen­ dous stalling off of other concessions which always help to increase r the treasury. The concert in the town hall in the evening sponsored iby the society was well attended and “The Happy Cousins Concert Co.,” of El­ mira, rendered a most appreciative program. AU along the line the fair did not seem to have the usual ’pep’ as in other years. Even’the outside live stock classes were not up to us­ ual form, The prize winners were: Horses General Purpose—‘Brood mare, J. Martin, Roy McBride; Foal, O. Bat­ tler, G. E. Timins; 4. yr, old, J. Kreis A. Melick; 2 yr. old, J. Kreis, F. Steeper; 3 yr, old, Geo, Thiel; span, Wm. Decker, Qeq. Thiel . Agricultural^Birood mare, H. Bow­ den, R. McBride; Foal, H. Bowden, R. MeBride; 1 yr. old, Herb Oakes; 3 yr. old, R. Scott, R. McBride; span R. Scott. Heavy Draft—Brood made, R. J. Scott; Foal, R. J. Scott; 1 yr. old, R. Steeperspan, R. J. Scott. Ricadster—iH. Oakes, foal and one yr. old, 1st H. Oakes; 2 yr, old, Sam Miller; 3 yr. old, Currie & Teryitt; span, S. Miller, Currie & T’ervitt; single roadster, Currie & Teryitt, S. Miller; lady driver, S. Miller, Currie & Tervitt. Carriage—2 yr. old, — Kreis; 3 yeair old, Chas. Godbolt; span, flam. Miller, Jas. Martin; single, Carriage horse, S> Miller and 2nd, M. Oesch special, R. J. Scott; G.' Hess special, W. Decker; W. H. Hoff­ man special, H. Bowden; Johnston & Kalbfleisch special, Currie & Teryitt; Stade & Weido special, R. J. Scott; J. W. Merner special, -H. Bowden; Pjrang special, J. Kreis, Judge, Archie Haas, Paris. The Races 2.22 Class Oliver Gratton Peter Royal Baron Rothschild 1 3 2 1 2 3 1 2 3 Cattle Reg. Durham—Cows, W- Oestrich- er and 2nd; yearling heifer, W. Oes- tricheir, C. Keys; 2 yr. old, W. Oes- treicher, C. Keys; bull calf, W. Oes- treicher & 2nd; heifer calf, Wm. Oestcricher, 0. Keys; 1 yr. old bult calf, W. Oestricher and 2nd. Beef Type Grades—-Milk cow, A. Pifaff, C. Key's; heifer 2 yr., A. Pfaff and 2nd; 1 yr. heifer, A. Pfaff, C. Keys; heifer calf, a. Pfaiff, F. Haberer; steer, 2 yr. old, A. Pfaff, F. Haberer; steer, 1 yr. old, A. pifaff and 1 2nd; steer calf, F. Haberer. Holstein—Wm. Sparks won all prizes in this class. Jersey—.Cow, Geo. F. Timmins, E. Haberer; heifer 2 yrs., Geo. Tim-( mins and 2nd; 1 yir. old, G- Tim­ mins and 2nd; heifer calf, George Timmins and 2nd. Brown Special/A. Melick; Yung- iblut special, W. Oestreicher; John­ ston & Kalbfleisch special, A. Pfaiff; Special Beef Type, W. Oestricher; Special Dairy Type, G. E. T'immins. Slieep Lincoln—A. D. Steeper, & Son took all prizes. Oxford Downs—Aged ram, O. Mc­ Gowan, F. McClment; shearling iram, J. P. Henry and 2nd; shearl­ ing ewe, J. P. Henry and 2nd; ram lamlb, Henry P. Henry, 0. raised lamb, Gowan. Shropshire D .Steeper, 0. McGowan; 0. McGow­ an won'all the balance of the prizes in this class. ■Leicester—Aged ram, D. A. Gra­ ham & Son and 2nd; shearling ewe, ram, ram lamb^ ewe lamb 1st and 2nd by D. A. Graham & Son; ewe, D. A. Graham & Son. R. Manson. 0. Battler; hep ckl., pit., Lloyd ■ O’Biien and 2nd; s. S. Hamburgs, ck., hen, Mills and Lung, Di'. A- J- MacKinnon, ckl., pit., Mills & Lang and 2nd; Baryed Rocks, ckl., hen, ck,‘pit,, F. McCIymont and 2nd; W. Rocks, ck. Snowden, Kochems, tier, pit., BrahamaS; Dr. MacKinnon a-nd 2nd; ckl., Thiel Bros, and 2nd; Black Minorcas, hen Q, Battler, j. Kochems, ckl. and pul­ let, 0. Battler; White Minorcas, ck. and hen, H. Dqsjardine, >ckl. and pit, H. Desjardine and 2nd; Cou­ chins, hen, J, Kochems and 2nd; Brown Leghorns, hen, J. Kochems, ckl and pit,, O. Battler; S.C.W. Leg­ horns, ck., Thiel Bros., and 2nd; ■hen, Thiel Bros, ckl., Tihiel Bros., T. M. Snowden, pit., Thiel Bros, arid 2nd; R.C.W. Leghorns, ck,, J, Ko­ chems,, hen, ckl,, pit., J. Kochems and 2nd; Buff Orpingtons, hen, J. KQ'Cihems; White Wyandottes, ck., D. A. Graham, hen and pit., Mills & Young and. 2nd; ckl,, O. Battler, Thiel Bros.; Rhode Island Reds, ck., hen, ckl. pit., J- P. Henry, j. Ko­ chems; Campines,"" hen, 0. Battler; Anconas, ck., ckl,, pit., Mills & Young and 2nd, hen, Mills and Young, 0- Battler; Silver Grey Dor­ kins, ■ ck., J. Kocihems, D, A. Gra­ ham & Son, hen, J. Kochems, O. Battler, ckl, pls., J. Kochems; Bantams ‘booted hen, Lloyd O’Brien, H. Flaxbird; Bantams, unbooted, ck., hen, Lloyd O’Brien, D. A. Graham & Son, ckl., pit., D. A. Gnaiham & Son; Black Sumatras, ck., hen, Lee O’'Brien; O. English Game, ck., ckl., .Lee Q’tBrien and 2nd, hen, L. O’Brien, J. Ko­ chems; Jersey B. Giants, ck., hen, ckl, pit., D, A. Graham; Andalusians ck., ckl., 0. Battler, pit., O. Battler and 2nd; Black Langshang, ck. nen and pit., J,"Kocihems and 2nd; New Hampshires Reds, ckl., W. G. Clark, H. A. Fuss, pit., H. A. Fuss; W. G. Clark; Sussex hen, ckl., pit., J. Ko­ chems and 2nd; Houdans, ck. hen (Lee O’Brien, pit., L. O’Brien and 2; D. W. Games, Lee’O’Brien 4 firsts 1 second; A.O.V., Mill and Lang 4 first and 1 second, Dr. McKinnon 2 seconds; col. pigeons, H. Flaxbard; Pekin China ducks, T. Snowden, O’. Battler, young, 0- Battler; Rouen, old, T. Snowden; Ducks any variety old, T. Snowden, H. A. Fuss, young,1 T. Snowden; Geeffe, old and young. W. G. Clark; wild ducks old and young, D. A. Graham & Son; Ginuea D. A. Graham. Judge, AV. Carter, Londesboro Grain and Seeds White Fall wheat, Hilton Truem­ ner, Roy Lamont; red Fall Wheat, M. Rader, H. A. Fuss; Spring wheat M. Rader, H. Truemner. Six-rowed barley, M. Rader, Jac­ ob Battler. White oats, early, Mrs. E. Datlin-g H. Desjardine; white cats, late, Mrs Darling, H. Desjardine. iSmall Peas, M. Rader. Rye, H. Desjardine, Jacob tier. Buckwheat, H. Desjardine, M. Rader; red clover seed, M. Rader; alsike clover seed, Mrs. E. Darling; sweet clover seed, T. M. Snowden; timothy seed, H. Truemner, T. M. Snowden. . Small white field beans, Jacob Battler, M. Rader. * Horticultural , D. G’iaham & Son, T. M, hen, T. M, Snowden, J, ckl., H. A. Fuss, 0. Bat- O. Battler, D. Graham; , ck., Dr. MacKinnon, hen THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE mont; any variety, late, M, Rader, J. Battler; any variety eaily, J. Bat­ tler, M. Rader; Green Mountain, M. Rader, Jacob Battler; Irish Cobbler, J. Battler, M. Rader, Flint corn, Jacob Battler; dent, corn, Mrs. Hackney; sweet corn, T. M. Snowden; yellow bantam sweet corn, Jacob Battler, H. Desjardine. Large red onions, Jacob Battler; large yellow onions, Jacob Battler, H. A. Fuss; Dutch Setts, J. Battler, H. Desjardine; Spanish onions, J. Battler, H, Desjardine. White field carrots, M, Rader, J. Battler; red garden carrots, H. Flax-* bard, W- Mousseau; Swedist turnips H, Truemner; long red mangolds, H. Truemner; intermediate mangolds, M, Rader, Mel. Smith; sugar beet mangolds, M. Rader, T. M. Snowden. Oxford cabbage, Ed. Haberer, W. Mousseau; drumhead cabbage, W. Mousseau, Susan Haiberer; blue cab­ bage, Jacob Battler. Black Spanish radish, J. Battler. H. Flaxbard; white radish, H- Des­ jardine; garden beans, Jacob Bat­ tler, H. A. Fuss; pumpkin, yellow, H. Truemner, w. G. Clarke; mam- omth pumpkin, H. Truemner, T. M. •Snowden. Citron, W- G, Clark, T'. Restemey- er; Hubbard squash, H. Truemner, J, Battler; mammoth squash, Jacob Battler, T. M. Snowden. Blood beets, H. Desjardine, H. Truemner; root beets, J. Battler. Watermelon, R. Geiger, H. Truem ner; muskmellon, T. M, Snowden, J, Battler; red tomatoes, J. Battler, M. Smith; yellow tomatoes, Jacob Bat- mat, braided, Mrs. pfile, r. Geiger; ■floor mat, cotton, e<L Haberer, Mrs. Ptile; floor mat, wool rags, Susan Haberer, Mrs. Pfile; floor mat, silk, M, Rader, Mrs, Hackney; floor mat wool yarn, H. Desjardine, Mrs, Lee Hoffman. Dining Room Furnlbhings--/Lunc>h set, cut work, Mrs, Lawson, Miss Livingstone; lunch set, other kind, Miss Livingstone Mrs. Tack; table mats, Mrs, Tack, Mrs. Hackney; .table cloth and napkins, Miss Liy- ingstone, Mrs. Lawson; centre piece Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Lawson; buf­ fet set, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Lawson; needle point, Miss Livingstone, H. A, Fuss; lunch set, embroidered, Mis. Tack, Mrs. Darling; card table, cover, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs, Darling; I present visiting friends in town, buffet stone, large, cosy, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Darling; tea towels, Ed. Haberer, M. Rader. Bed Room Furnishings slips, embroidered, M. Livingstone, Mrs. Tack; pillow slips, other hand wonk, M. Livingstone, R. Geiger; fancy sheet and pillow slips, Mrs. H. Fuss, Miss Livingstone; guest towel Mrs. Tack, Mrs, Lee Hoffman; bath towel, etc„ Mrs, Tack, Mrs. Darling; curtain, Mrs. stone; vanity Mrs. Darling; Phile, Mas. ladies’, Mrs. L. Hoffman, Mrs. Tack; collar and cuff set, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. H. Fuss; bed jacket, Mrs. Law- son, Ed. Haberer; ladies' slip, Miss Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; ladies’ dressing’ gown, R. Geiger, Mrs, H. Fuss; pillow slips, cut work, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hackney. Children’s Wear—Bonnet, jacket and booties, Mrs. Hackney, M. Rad­ er; crib cover, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Hackney; carriage set, Mrs. Hack­ ney, Mu’s. Fuss; child’s fancy dress, Mrs. Darling, Mrs, Lee Hofifman; play dress and bloomers, Mrs. Hoff­ man, Mrs. Darling; costume, knit or crochet, Mrs. W. G. Clark, H. H. Neeb, Living Room Furnishings—Centre piece, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Darling; table runner, M. Livingstone, Mrs. T'ack; sofa pillow embroidered, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Darling, sofa pillow, other handwork,! Mrs. Hoffman;* Clark (Williams special); nut bread Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. •nr n ...... w Mrs_ Hac]jney, R. Miscellaneous - Darling, Mrs. Tack; , J. Kochems and 2nd, tier, M. Smith. Collection of garden vegetables, J. Battler, A. F. Hess. DAIRY PRODUCTS, ETC. Butter, crock, R. Geiger, J. Bat­ tler; § butter, prints, F. McCIymont, R. Geiger; cheese, homemade, Ed. Haberer, H. H. Neeb. Hokey, in comb, E. Haberer; hon­ ey, extracted, Mrs. Hackney. Maple syrup, J. Battler, M. Rader. Hen’s eggs, J. Battier, W. Clark., Pr. chickens, dressed, M. Smith, Fred McCIymont; homemade hand soap, W. Clark, Fred McCIymont, Fritz special, M. Smith. Laird special, M. Rader. domestic science White bread, M. Smith, W, G. Bat- W. G, Clark; raisin buns or rolls, E. Haberer, Mel Smith; tea biscuits, Fred McCIymont, W. G- Clark; rol­ led sugar cookies, Susan Haberer, W. G.. Clark; rolled ginger, cookies, W. G. Clark, H. Flaxbard; fried cakes, W- G. Clark, Fred Haberer. Loaf cake, Ed. Haberer, W. G. Clank; dark layer cake, Fred McCJy- mont, W.bG. Clark; light layer Ed. Haberer, W. G. Clark. Tarts, Fred McCIymont, F. erer; cherry pie, F. Haberer, McCIymont; Dutch apple pie, H. A. jFuss, Ed. Haberer; coffee cake, Ed. Haberer, Fred Haiberer; meat loaf, Susan Haberer; canned rhubarb, Su­ san Haberer, W. G. Clark; canned raspberries, H. Desjardine, R. Geig­ er; canned strawberries, Mrs. J. Tack H. Desjardine; cherries, Mrs. Tack, H. Desjardine; canned pears, H. Desjardine, W. G. Clark; citron, R. Geiger, Mirs. B. Pfile & Son; canned plums, W. G. Clark; canned peaches H. Desjardine, W. G. Clark. ■Currant jam, W. G- Clark, Mrs. B. Pfile & Son; berry jam, H. A. Fuss. Mrs. Pfile; .red cugrant jelly, H. Desjardine, W. G. Clark; mixed vin­ egar pickles, Ed.* Haberer, Mrs. Pfile; mustard pickles, Fred McCIy­ mont, W. G. Clark; catsup, • Jacoo cake Hab- Fred SO YEARS AGO Oct. 0, 1887 During the heavy storm on Sat­ urday afternoon, a barn belonging to Jam’es Rowland of the S. B. .Ste­ phen, was struck by lightning and destroyed, together season’ The Hu i on cieties day and Tuesday continuous downpour of rain during the two days marred the show. The gate receipts aggregated about $90. Mr. and Mrs, George Mace, of Ot­ tawa, formerly of Exeter, are at 'g crops. Union Fall and Stephen was held in and 2nd; ewe lamb, McGowan; ewe having J. P. Henry, 0. Mc- Downs—Aged rani ,A. Hogs Yorkshire—A. H. Warner won all prizes in this class. Tamworth—‘Aged sow, T, M. Snow­ den, R. Manson; aged boar, T. M. Snowden, R. Manson; spiring boar, R. Manson and 2nd; spring sow, R. Manson and 2nd. Geo. Deiohert special, R. Manson; Schilbe & Son special, A. MeliclL Judge, H. L. Huhter Poultry Black Hamburgs, ck.,L.O'Brien, Relieve Weak, Lame and Aching Backs De Sure And Get Doan’s A T. MOURN CO., LTD., PRODUCT Coll, of any kind of apples, Jas. Sterling, Mrs. 0. Dailey; Fall apples J. Sterling, Laitfawaite & Son; Win- ; ter apples, Jas. Sterlng, Roy La­ mont; King of Tomkins, Mirs. Dailey Jas.. Sterling; Snow apples, Mrs. Dailey, Roy Lamont; Northern Sipys Mrs. Dailey, Roy Lamont; Baldwins Jas. Sterling, Roy Lamont; R. I. Greenings, Jas. Sterling, Mrs. Dail­ ey; McIntosh Reds, Jas. Sterling, Laithwaite & Son; Ribson Pippins, Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite & Son; Golden Russets, Jas. Sterling, Mrs. Dailey; Wagners, Mrs. “ — Restenieyer; Manns, (Son. Wolf Rivers, Ed. tairios, Mrs. Dailey, Maiden’s Blush, W. Mottsseau, Mrs. Dailey; Blenheim Pippins, Jas. Ster­ ling, Mrs. Dailey; Pewaukee, Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite & Son; Colverts, Jas. Sterling, Mrs. Dailey; 20-oz. Pippins, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Dailey; Taiman Sweets, Mrs. Dadley Roy ‘Lamont; Wealthy, Mrs. Dailey, H. Treumner; collection of russet apples, Jas, Sterling, Mrs, Dailey. • Coll, of Fall pears, Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite & Son; coll. Winter pears Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Dailey; Coll, pears, fall and winter, Jas. Sterling Mrs, Dailey; Bartlets, Mrs. Dailey, Jas, Sterling; Flemish Beauty, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Dailey; Clap Favorite, Mrs. Dailey, Jacob Battled Peaches, H. Desjardine, J. Sterl­ ing. Prunes, Susan Haberer, Laithwaite & Son. ■Crab apples, red, Hy/ -Fiaxbard, H, Desjardine; crab apples, yellow, Fred MrCIymOnt, H. A. Fuss. Grapes, Jacob Battler, E, Reste- meyei’; coll, grapes, Susan Haberer; Laithwaite; plums, Mrs, 0. DailSy, Laithwaite & Soil, Dailey, E. Laithwaite & Haberei’; On- jas. Sterling; GARDEN VEGETABLES Potatoes —< World’s Wonder, M Rader; Dooleys, M. Rader, Roy L& set, cut work, Miss Living- Mrs. Lawson; table cloth, Mrs. Tack, Mrs. Darling; tea pifile, Miss Living­ set, Miss Livingstone, boudoir cushion, Mrs. Darling; night robe, Mrs. J. B. Dickson, of Pembroke, and Fred Dickson, of Winnipeg, who have been visiting L. H, Dickson for some days, returned home on Fri­ day. Pillow, Rev. Rolbinson, rector of Christ Church, officiated for Rev. J. Down- ie, at Lucan on Sunday. Msis Flo Oke, who has been vis­ iting at Brockville* for some weeks returned home Monday. The house of W. R. Garner, print­ er, of London, a former resident of Exeter, was struck by lightning on Monday. No serious damage result­ ed. Mr. Hess, manufacturer of the^ town clock finished the work of erecting the same on Friday last. The clock runs well and keeps cor­ rect time but the tone of the bell is not quite clear enough to be heard any great distance. Mr. James Moray, of Fullarton, who recently wedded Miss Loadman of Exeter, left the other day him. In pursuance sued by J. J. _ ex-champion roller skater of West­ ern Ontario to Joihn Veal, champion a race took iplace on the roller rink here on Tuesday evening. First race one mile, Vail defeated Harper, by one foot, second race Harper de­ feated Vail and the third race for $25 and championship Vail finished with the laurels. T. M. .Snowden, chesterfield set, Lawson; Afghan, Geiger. - Biidge set, Mrs. applique, H. Fuss, W. G. Clark; door stop, R. Geiger, H. -Fuss; col. articles made from table oil cloth, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Hackney; col. garden images, Miss Livingstojie; kitchen col, curtains, etc., Mrs. Pfile; col. different styles needlework, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Dar­ ling. Battler, H. H. Neeb; canned to ma-special, toes, M. Smith,-Susan Haberer; can- ------’ ned corn, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Henry Fuss; collection Icanned fruit, H. Desjardine, W. G. Clark. DADIES’ WORK •<JS Quilt, piece, fancy, Susan Haberer Mrs. Hackney; quilt, cotton, Susan Haberer, Ed. Haberer; quilt, plain color, M. Rader, E. Restemeyer; comforter, W. G. Clark, R. Geiger; bedspread, knit or crochet, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. E. Darling; bedspread fancy/ M. Rader, Mrs. H. Fuss; house dress, Miss M. Livingstone, W G. Clark; man’s sleeping garment, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. B. Pfile & Son. Child’s made over dress, Mrs. Lee Hoffman, H. A. Fuss; bed sheet, Mrs. B. Pfile, Mrs. H. Fuss; kitchen apron, Ed. Haberer, Mrs. Darling; wool socks, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. Tack; mitts, Mrs. Hackney, Miss M. Livingstone; darning sock or stock­ ing, Mrs. Hackney, H. A. Fuss; crochet gloves, M. Rader, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; knitted, H. a. Fuss, Mrs. Tack. Sweater, knit Or crochet, M. Liv­ ingstone, Mrs. Ed. Lawson. Candle wick spread, W. G. Clark, Mrs. E. Darling; man’s sweater or pullover, H. A. Fuss, Mirs. Hackney; article made from old stockings, T. M. Snowden, Mrs. H. Fuss; floor Choose^ RATES1 2 so SlNuUcHONlGHm! 4 hi! u* i Ill J * i! 11 J/FIREPROOF *hoKls • » !»<CtlNVfHlom.Y '»'«/ LOCATED i.U’jZ *easv FACUTIES ART WORK Cartoon, Mrs. Dailey, Miss Living­ stone; poster, A. F. Hess, Hy. Flax­ bard; crepe, etc., H. Fuss; oil paint­ ing, landscape, Miss Livingstone; oil painting, marine, Miss Linivgstone, Mrs. Dailey; water colors, scene, M. Livingstone, Mrs. Dailey; water col­ ors, flowers, grouped, M. Living­ stone, H. Fuss; water colors, anim­ als, M. Livingstone, H. Fuss; pastel, M. Livingstone, Mrs. Fuss; conven­ tional design, M. Livingstone, H. Flaxbard; wood carving, M. Living­ stone, Mrs. Fuss; amateur photo, H. Fuss; art work, not listed, A. F. Hess, M. Livingstone; sepia, M. Liv­ ingstone, Laithwaite &- Son. Mon­ arch special, H. Fuss; Dr. O'Dwyer special, Mrs. Fuss; R. a>?mpson spec­ ial, Mrs. Fuss; Mousseau Garage , R, Geiger; Milton Oesch specal, H-. Truemner; Zurich Flour Mills special, Fred McCIymount, Judge, Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Dun­ gannon. FLORAL EXHIBITS Bouquet, large, Susan Haberer, Mrs. Lee Hoffman; bouquet, small, Susan Haberer; sylvia, Susan Hab­ erer, Mrs. Lee Hoffman; dahlias, S. Haberer; fuschias, Susan Haberer; Asters, Susan Haiberer; petunias, Susan Haberer;, house plants, Susan Haberer; poleus. in pots, R. Geiger, Mrs. Pfile; annuals not listed, Sus­ an Haberer, Mrs. Hoffman; zinnias, A. F. Hess, Susan Haberer; verbenas Susan Haberer; gladiolus, Mrs. Law- son, Susan Haberer; roses, Susan Haberer. , CHILDREN’S DEP/IRTMENT Coll, autumn leaves, A. F. mounted weeds, A. F. Hess; dressed doll, Henry Flasfba'rd, Fuss; crochet work, H. A. bird house, R. Geiger; ’ writing, over 10 years old, H. Flaxbard; art, over 10i years old, H. Flaxbard. Bank of Montreal special, H. Flax­ bard, A. F. Hess. Hess; best H. A. Fuss; MRS. JOSEPH RAVELLE, SR. Mrs, Joseph^Ravelle died at the home of her son, Leonard, on the Bluewater Highway after about 4 , weeks illness following a stroke. She was ill her 77th year and is survived iby four sons, Joseph and Peter, of Grand Bend; Leonard and Remy, of the Blue "Water Highway and one daughter, Mrs. Harvey Bossenberry, of pincher Creek, Alta.; also three brothers, Frank arid Remy Jeffrey, of St. Joseph and Clifford Jeffrey, of London and two sisters, Mrs. Leo Jeffrey, of St. Joseph, and Mrs. Ce­ lina Ayotte, of Tillich. The funeral service whs held on Tuesday from the residence, with Ttev. Mi*. Jones officiating. Interment in Grand Bend cemetery. Fair o'£ the S. Agricultural <So- Exeter on Mon- There was a with all this THURSDAY, OCTOBER W i <’4 WASHABLE SANITARY SATIN FINISH ENAMEL H. S. Walter, Exeter was An •fire for Morden, Man., his bride preceding with a challenge is- Harper,' of London, 25 YEARS AGO I „ Oct. 3, 1012 Mr. John J. Knight, who for the past twelve years' has been Grand Trunk station agent has been trans­ ferred to Guelph. Mr. Daniel Hicks, of Elimville. purchased the late John Herbert's home and lot Exeter Noith. Albert Gower bought the other house and lot to the south. Mr. Richard Gould received some beautiful apples from his son Wil­ liam, of Miami, Man., this week, which was grown in that place. It has been said apples would not grow in that part of the West but this was a fair sample of what can there. Mr. James Dennis has property on Andrew street E. Fuke who proposes to renovate the dwelling. Mr. Frank Triebner, of Stephen, sustained severe injuries by falling down cellar and as a result he is confined to his bed. Ah incipent fire was nipped in the bud on Saturday night. While com­ ing up town Mr. and Mrs. Frank be grown sold his to Mr. A. Mallett noticed a blaze at the rear of Mr. John Northcott’s dwelling and cn further investigation 't found a fire bad broken out. alarm was sounded and the •put on. Mr, and Mrs. Edward McTaggart of Fort William, are visiting rela­ tives and friends the guests of the former parents Mr, and Mrs. P. Mc­ Taggart. Mr, John Snell left Tuesday morn­ ing to act as Government Judge at Leamington and Alvmstcn Fairs. Mrs. (Rev.) Spargo, after a visit here retured to her home in Castle­ ton on Tuesday accompanied by her sister Mrs. Chas. Snell Sr. Mr. Chas. Guenther, who is engag­ ed at River’s Butcher Shop, had the misfortune to cut his nand, blood­ poison setting in/ Mrs. Jas. Hern and Mrs. David Parkinson are visiting their sister Mrs. John Parkinson, at Granton, the latter being ill. Mrs. John Sweet, of Huron St., is veiy seriously ill. Miss Ethel Bis­ sett, of Tilsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sweet, of Hamilton, were called home in consequence. Mr. John Northcott, of Hay, bad the misfortune to have his shoulder bone and several ribs fractured when he was thrown off the wagGn. f 15 YEARS AGO Oct, 5, 1922 Mr. W. H. Whiteford, of Hedrick, Iowa, has been visiting for the past week with his mother in town. Mr. and Mrs. Alles« McKenzie, o’f Cuba, are visiting at the home of the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie, Exeter North. Mrs. P. H. McEwen, of and Miss Bertha Mack, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Mack. Cooper when did ed me?” Agnes: you were here.” (at summer resort): “And you discover that you lov- "AVhen I found out that the only unmarried man Renfrew, J\/Loclenii.ze your Howze We can provide the necessary money under the Home Improvement Plan. Consult our local manager who will be glad to discuss your im­ provement plans with you. your lea rm BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 “a bank where small accounts are welcome” Ontario Advisory Ryland H, New, Secretary, C. V. Pickard 74 King St. East, Toronto I, Markus, Secretary Chairman Local Aflvlsoi^’ (Committee W. G. Medd; committee Chairman; co^' a few dollars a month transforms your home (The cost of this settee of advertisements spon­ sored by the National Employment Commis- tion, has been de- frayed entirely by public-spirited con- ce r ns a nd in­ dividuals, as a contribt/tion to­ wards that "Na­ tion * wide co- operative ef­ fort’1 envisaged by the Parlia­ ment of Can­ ada tn the National Employment Commission Act.)