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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-09-29, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1938 II!l!IJ= EXETER BAND In Attendance BENNY PALMER'S ORCHESTRA Both Nights New and Old Time Jitney Dancing • (a. W. Smith, the funniest clown from London, will entertain both nights ON FRIDAY NIGHT■ ■■■ Program by the Brunswick Trio Concert Co., ■ ■■■ Program by the Brunswick Trio Concert Co., of London, with Music, Song and Laughter; Solos, Duetts, Trios, Banjo, and Piano Duetts, Hill Billy and Cowboy Songs with Guitar, Girl Dancer in different Novely Dances. Prof. Weston with “Jerry McCarthy” the Talking Boy, a big Comedy Ventriloquist Act. On Thursday night and again on Friday night a draw will be made and the holder of the lucky ticket each night will have the choice of a Jersey Cow, Shetland Pony and Outfit or $75 worth of merchandise. Merchants are giving out these tickets DRAW FRIDAY NIGHT Who will get the Trip to Florida, value $200 In addition there will be given away a General Electric Radio, Easy Electric Gleaner with attachments, Dinner Set, Electric Clock, 8-piece Set of Enamelware, Rolls Razor, Wool Blanket, $5.00 worth of Bread Tickets. Tickets for this draw are now being sold for 25c •si Admission Thursday Night 10c; Admission Friday Night 25c The Lions Club Appeals For Your Support in their Work for Crippled Children iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiN Inside Exhibits at Zurich Fall Fair GRAIN AND SEEDS White fall wheat, Wm. Dougall, R. Geiger; red fall wheat, M. Rader, H. A. Fuss; spring wheat, H. Truem- ner, M. Rader; 6-rowed barley, M. Rader, H. Truemner; wihite oats, early H. Desjardine, H. Truemner; white oats, late, E. Haberer, H. Des­ jardine; small peas, M. Rader; buck­ wheat, M. Rader, H. Desjardine; red clover seed, A. Reichert, M. Rader; sweet clover seed; F. McClymont, T. M. Snowden; timothy seed, A. Rei­ chert, H. Desjardine; small white field beans, H. Truemner, J. Battler; best collection grain in heads, T. M. Snowden, O. Daly. ■Les. Williams, Judge HORTICULTURAL 'Collection of apples, fall apples, King of,Tompkins, Snow Apples, Baldwins, R. I. Greenings, Macin­ tosh Red, Golden Russets, Wolf Ri­ ver, Maiden’s Blush, Pewaukee and Wealthy apples, Mrs. Daly first prize and Laithwaite & Son second; North­ ern Spies, Blenheim Pippins, Wag­ ners, Laithwaite & Son first, Mrs. Daly second prize; winter apples and Manns, Mrs. Daly, W. McKenzie; Ontarios, T. M. Snowden, Mrs. Daly; Colverts, Mrs. Daly, F. McClymont; Bowel Complaints of the Children During the hot summer months most children are subject to diar­ rhoea, dysentery, colic, cholera in­ fantum or some other bowel trouble. All mothers should use Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Straw­ berry on the first sigh of any loose­ ness of the bowels. “Dr. Fowler’s”' is an old and tried remedy. It has been used by thousands of Canadian mothers for Over 90 years. Do not experiment with yOur Child’s health by Using some new and untried, remedy, Get “Dr. Fowler’s” hnd feel safe, the T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. 20-oz. Pippins, Mrs. Daly; Talman Sweet, Roy Lamont, W. McKenzie; collection of fall pairs, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs, Daly; collection winter pears, Mrs. Daly, Laithwaite & Son; collection of pears, Mrs. Daly, Laith­ waite & Son; Bartlett pear, H. Truem ner, F. McClymont; Flemish Beauty, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Daly Clapp’s Favorite, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Daly; peaches, R. Geiger,. H. Desjar- dine; prunes, Mrs. Daly, Laithwaite & son; crab apples, red, Mrs. Daly, H. Trumner; crab apples, yellow, F. McClymont, Mrs. Daly; best plate grapes, Mel. Smitih, B. Restemeyer; collection of igrapee, Susan Haberer; Mrs, Daly; ylate of plums, H. Trem- ner, Laithwaite & Son; collection ot plums, Mrs. Daly. • Art Weber, Judge GARDEN VEGETABLES World’s Wonder potatoes, M. Ra­ der; Dooleys potatoes, J. Battler, M. Rader; any variety, late potatoes M, Rader, J. Battler; early potatoes, green mountain, Irish Cobblers, J. Battler, M. Rader; corn, flint variety J. Battler; corn, dent variety, Jac­ ob Battler, W. Moueseau; sweet corn, T. M. Snowden, G. Daters; yellow Bantam sweet corn, H. Flaxbard, J. Battler; red onions, H. A. Fuss, H. Desjardine; yellow onions, J. Batt­ ler, t-L Desjardine; Dutch setts, J. Battler, F. Haberer; Spanish onions, H. Desjardine, H. A. Fuss; white field carrots, H. Desjardine, G. Da­ ters; red garden carrots, J. Haberer & Son, H. Flaxbard; Swedish tur­ nips, \H- Desjardine, Wil. Doupe; long red mangolds, H. Desjardine, H. Treumner; intermediate mangolds, H. Block & Son, H. A. Fuss; sugar beet mangolds, A. Reichert, H. Truemner; Oxford cabbage, J. Batt­ ler, AV* McKenzie; drumhead cab­ bage, H. Block & Son, J. Battier; blue cabbage, W. McKenzie; black Spanish radish, J. Battler, Hy, iFlax- bard; white radish, H. Truemner, E? Restemeyer; cauliflower, J. Battler, W. McKenzie; garden beans, J. Batt­ ler; yellow pumpkin, H. Truemner, H. Block & Son; pie pumpkin, J. Battler, W. McKenzie; citron, R. Geiger, H. Truemner; hubbard squash, H. Truemner, F. McClymont; mammoth squash or mammoth pump­ kin, J. Battler, T. M. Snowden; blood beets, W. Mousseau, Alf. Reichert; root beets, J. Battler, F. McClymont watermelons, J. Battler, T. M. Snow­ den; muskmelons, T. M, Snowden, E. Restemeyer; red tomatoes, J. Battler, T. M. Snowden; yellow to­ matoes, J. Battler, M. Smith; coll, of garden vegetables, J. Battler, Hy. Flaxbard. DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS Butter, crock, 5 pounds and three lbs. home prints, R. Geiger, Mel. Smith; Cheese, homemade, E. Haber­ er, Hy. Flaxbard; honey, in comb, Mrs. D. Hackney; honey, extracted, and honey display, Ed. Haberer, J. Haberer &' Sons; maple syrup, M. Rader, F. McClymont; hen’s eggs, J. Battler, W. G. Clark; pair chick­ ens, dressed, J. Battler, Mel. Smith; homemade hand soap, Mrs. Pfile, T. M. Snowden. M, Schilbe, Judge DOMESTIC SCIENCE, BAKING Loaf Wihite bread, J. Battler, W. G. Clarke; loaf nut bread, W. Doupe, raisin buns or rolls, G. Daters, W. Doupe; tea biscuits, W. G. Clarke, F. McClymont; rolled sugar cookies, W. G. Clarke, F. McClymont; rolled ginger cookies, W. Doupe, F. McCly­ mont; fried cakes, T. Meyers, W. G. Clarke; loaf cake, Mrs. Pfile, Ed. Haberer; dark layer cake, F. Haber­ er, W. Doupe; light layer cake, W. Doupe, F. Haberer; tarts, W. G. Clarke, F. Haberer; cherry pie, W. Doupe, Mrs, pfile; Dutch apple pie, F. Haberer, R. Manson; coffee cake, E. Haberer, G. Daters; meat loaf, S_. Haberer; canned rhubarb, S. Haber­ er, W. G. Clarke; raspberries, R. Geiger, W. G. Clarke; strawberries, Mrs. Pfile, W. G. Clarke; cherries, I-I. Desjardine, Thos. Meyers; pears, Mrs. Pfile, R. Geiger; citron, Mrs. Pfile, R. Geiger; plums, T. Meyers, H. Desjardine; peaches, Mrs. Pfile, J. Battler; currant jam, Mrs. Pfile, F. McClymont; berry jam, Mrs. Tack T. Meyers; grape jelly, H. Desjardine T, Meyers; red currant jelly, H. Des­ jardine, T. Meyers; vinegar pickles, E. Haberer; mustard pickles, F. Mc­ Clymont, W. G. Clark; catsup, F. Mc­ Clymont, E. Restemeyer; pickled red cabbage, R. Geiger; canned to­ matoes, Mel. Smith, W. G. Clarke; canned corn, H. Desjardine, W. Doupe; most valued collection can­ ed fruit, T. Meyers, H. Desjardine; cold lunch, Mrs. Pfile, G. Daters, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. LADIES’ WORK DOMESTIC Quilt piece, fancy quilting, S. Ha­ berer, H. Truemner; quilt, pieced cotton, S. Haberer, Mrs, D. Hackney; comforter, .handmade, H. Block & Son, L. Hoffman; bedspread, knit or crochet, Mrs. D. Hackney; bedspread, fancy, M. Rader, Mrs. H. Fuss; house dress cotton, L. Pfile, Ed. Lawson; man’s sleeping garment, Ed. Lawson ■Mrs. Pfile; child’s made over dress, L. Hoffman; bed sheet, hand made, L. Pfile, Mrs. E. Darling; sweater, knit or crochet, E. Lawson, H. A. Fuss; kitchen apron, Mrs. J. Tack, Mrs. L. Pfile; wool socks, Mrs. Tack, Ed. Lawson; mitts, hand knit, Mrs. Tack, Mrs. Livingstone; darning worn sock or stocking, Mrs. H. Fuss; crochet gloves, Miss Livingstone, E, Lawson; knitted suit, Mrs. H. Fuss; man’s sweater, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. D. Hackney; best article made from old stockings, H. Desjardine, Wm. Deck­ er; floor mat, braided, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Hackney; floor mat,- hooked rags, E. Haberer, Mrs. Pfile; floor mat, -hooked “wool rags, E. Haberer, S. Haberer; floor mat, hooked rags silk, Wm. Decker, M. Rader; floor mat, hooked wool yarn, L. Hoffman. Hilling Room Furnishings—Lunch Set, cut work. E. Lawson, Mrs. Liv­ ingstone; lunch set, other kind, Mrs. Tack, ,R. Geiger; set table mats, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Tack; table cloth, nap­ kins, embroidered, initials, Mss Liv­ ingstone, Ed. Lawson; centre piece, white, embroidered, Miss Livingstone Ed. Lawson; buffet set, any other knd, Roy Lamont, Ed. Lawson; needle-point, Miss Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; Lunch set, embroidered, Mrs. Tack, H. Truemner; card table cover, Ed. Lawson; buffet set, cut work, Ed. Lawson, Mrs, pfile; table cloth, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Tack; tea cosy, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Hackney; tea towels, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Pfile. Bed Room Furnishings — Pillow slips, embroidered, R. Geiger, Mrs. Tack; pillow slips, other handwork, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Hackney; fancy sheet and pillow slips to match Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Fuss; guest towels, pair, L. Hoffman, Mrs. Pfile; bath towel and wash cloth, Mrs. J. ! Tack, Ed. Lawson; curtains, pair, hand trimmed, Mrs. Pfile, Miss Liv­ ingstone; vanity set, Miss Living­ stone, Mrs. Pfile; boudoir cushion, M. Rader, Mrs. Pfile; niglit robe, ladies’ wear, H. A. Fuss, L. Hoffman collar -and cuff set, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. <Fuss; bed jacket, Mrs. Hackney Ed. Lawson; ladies’ slip, Miss’Liv- ingtsone, H. A. Fuss; ladies’ dress­ ing gown, R. Geiger; pillow slips, cut work, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Hack­ ney. Children's Wear—Bonnet, jacket and booties, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Pfile; crib cover, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Fuss; carriage set, Mrs. Hack­ ney, Mrs. Fuss; child’s fancy dress, L. Hoffman, Mrs. Tack; child’s play dress and bloomers, L. Hoffman, E. Lawson; child’s costume, knit or crochet, W. G. Clark. Living Room Furnishings-—centre piece, Miss Livingstone, E. Lawson; table runner, E Lawson, Mrs Tack; sofa pillow, embroidered, H. A. Fuss Mrs. Tack; sofa pillow, other hand­ work, Ed. Lawson, T. M. Snowden; chesterfield set, handmade, H. A. Fuss, Ed. Lawson; Afghan, Miss Liv­ ingstone, Mrs. Hackney. Miscellaneous-—Bridge set, Mrs. Tack; applique. W. G. Clarke, H. A. I^uss; door stop, Mrs. Tack, Mrs. H. Fuss; articles made from table oir cloth, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Hackney; gar­ den images, T. M. Snowden; kitchen collection, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Fuss; col­ lection needlework, E. Lawson, H. A. Fuss. Art Work—-Cartoon, Miss Living­ stone, Mrs. Daly; Poster, advertising “The Zurich Fair”, Hy. Flaxbard; crepe, sealing wax and cellophane paper display, Mrs. Hy. Fuss; oil painting landscape, Miss Livingstone Mrs. Daly; oil painting marine view, copy, Miss Livingstone; water colors, scene, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. H. Fuss water colors, flowers, Miss Living­ stone, H. A. Fuss; water colors, ani­ mals copy, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. H. Fuss; pastel, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. H. Fuss; conventional design, Miss Livingstone, Hy. Flaxbard; wood carving, Miss Livingstone, H. Block & Son; amateur photo, Hy. Flax­ bard; single piece art work, not list­ ed, Mrs. Daly, H. A. Fuss; sepia, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Fuss. FLORAL EXHIBITS Bouquet, large Susan Haberer, L. Hoffman; bouquet small, L. Hoff­ man, R. Geiger; collection of salvia, S. Haberer, E. Restemeyer; dahlias, S. Haberer; fuschias, S. Haberer; pansies, L. Hoffman; geraniums, S. Haberer asters, W. McKenzie, S. Ha­ berer; petunias, L. Hoffman, S. Ha­ berer; house plants, S. Haberer; W. McKenzie; Colons in pots, R. Geiger, L. Pfile; four varieties of annuals, S. Haberer; cosmos, L. Hoff­ man, S. Haberer; zinnias, A. F. Hess, H. Block & Son; verbenas, S. Haber­ er, Lee Hoffman; gladiolus, S. Hab­ erer; sweet peas, W. McKenzie; roses, S. Haberer. CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Collection autumn leaves, mount­ ed and named, Hy. Flaxbard, Wil­ fred Doupe; collection mounted weeds, G. Dators, A. F. Hess; best dressed doll, H, Flaxbard, Wilfred Doupe; crochet work, H. Flaxbard, II. A. Fuse; bird house new, H. Flax­ bard; writing under 10 years, Bert Klopp; writing over 10 years old, H. Flaxbard, W. Doupe; art, over 10 years old, W. Doupe, G, Daters. R. F. Stade, Judge Kippen W. I. The Kippen East W. f. held their September meeting at the (home of Mrs. M. Traquair on Monday evening ■with an attendance of forty-two, with the president in the chair. The meet­ ing was opened by all singing the In­ stitute Ode and “My Old Kentucky Home.” The Bible reading was by Mrs. Workman and the motto, “Our health is precious, let us guard it,” by Miss Sarah Sinclair. The roll call was answered by the name of a nurse or doctor. A good report of the Local Leader's Training School held in Hensail last week, was given by Miss G. McLean. The two musi­ cal numbers by Mrs, Hedden and Mrs. Hess, of Hensail, were very much enjoyed by the audience. Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave a paper on cur­ rent events. This was followed by a solo, "My Ain Folk” by Mrs. E. Butts. Mrs. J. Sinclair gave her re­ cipes for sandwich spread and also served a plate of sandwiches for ail to try. Mrs. John McGregor and Mrs. L. Clark had very practical pa­ pers on "Our Medicine Chest” and “Medical Uses of Lemons.” Mrs. Traquair gave a very interesting his­ tory of the Traquair homestead. It was decided to have the annual euchre and dance about the end Of Octobei* in Kippen hall. The high­ lights of the evening’s program was the impromptu speech contest under the direction of Mrs. Harry Caldwell, with the winning vote going to Mrs. Varley. With a vote of thanks to the hostess and those taking part in the program, the meeting closed by sing­ ing the National Anthem. A social time was spent while lunch -was serv­ ed. A newspaper offered a prize for the best definition of money. This definition won: "Money Is an article which may be used ns a universal passport to everything except heav­ en and ns a universal provider, ex­ cept, happiness?'