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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-09-22, Page 1FIFTYrT YEAR "MS ISAMRER 2868 SEAFOiTH, A . . SEF MBER 22, 1922. Stewart Bros. All Boys' Clothing that is good does not come from our store -- BUT — all Boys' Clothing that comes from our store is good. We have always made it a point to have extra good values in Boys' Clothing, that is, the best pos- sible clothing for the least money. This year we are attaining this object by offering you the fam- ous KLOTHKLAD Clothes for the price of the ord- inary kind. Klothklad means double seat, double knees, double elbows, all important seams taped and triple stitched; extra buttons and patches with every suit, and only the very best cloth and linings used. Bring the boy here; we will please him with a suit. We will please you with the price. Price $7.50 to $10 Men's Tailored s Suit S Made to Your Measure $35 to $50 In addition to offering you great reductions in tailor-made Suits there is another very great ad- vantage to be gained. We are not only reducing prices but we are showing greatly improved cloths and linings. In fact, the Serges, Worsted and Tweed we are showing are practically back to pre- war quality. And best of all, we can fit you. If it don't fit, don't take the Suit. Come in and see the beautiful new Fall suitings. They are here for your inspection. Price $35 to $50 VERY BEST BLUE GREY OR BLACK SERGE SUIT MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $45.00 More Women's Coats ELEGANCE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Another big shipment of New Coats brings our stock up to the very minute in ..correct Styles and Color- ings. We are selling an enormous number of coats this season—the big- gest early Fall selling we ever experi- enced. And modestly, we think we deserve to. The secret is we have the goods. You will find very few stores that will show you a variety of reasonably priced coats with the quality and appearance of these. PRICES $15 to $75 sa;e'o Flannelette Blankets Largest double -bed size Flannelette Blankets 12x4 in Cream Color, Blue or Pink border. Good weight, clean and cozy; best quality. Sale Price $2.69 a pair Stewart Bros:, Seaforth Amamlgwiviffisiismwl HOMO MO sal CGUntry.) Yell no be throwin' slurs arson' Aboot oor band we hae in' toon, Nor cast belittled glances on The bandsmen knees 0' hair and brawn; But pride yersel' that ye belong T' a Loon that's pushin'`berael' along, And takin' no backward steps at a' Like ither teen that's doomed to fa'. Their a fine lot, these blowers o' music, Aye, in a class by themsela', a' ithers are sick. Free the white -clad foot t' the jaunty Glengarry, Now, they honor the name that they proudly carry. Yell notice that Tinyis a wee bit sma', But Pat will gallantly do justice t' a', Fer Scotchmen ye ken are no' a' the same size, And the whole bunch t'gither are a bonny grand prize. Would ye ever hae thought o' Jake as a Scotchman, All yanked up in kilts and shouting, Hoots Mon'— Or that a bespecktacled red head was anything but Irish, Knees painted up, it looks once firish. Now, off wi' yer hat afore they gang by, Aye, twirl it and threw it clear oop t' the sky; Fer dinna ye ken they're the best in the land, These huskies we know as the Sea - forth Highland Band. NOTICE. fowls, G. Thompson; Bean rabbits, (o. b.) J. A. Christie; (y. b.) -8. Thompson; any other variety rab- bits, J. A. Christie, G. Pesthole;young rabbits) J. A. Christie; collet of pigeons, 0,. Heywood. VEGETABLES Hebron potatoes, Wm. Dearing; Carmen No. 1, C. Truemner; rural New Yorkers, Wm. Dearing; Irish Cobblers, Jos. Sutton, Mrs. G. Ether- ington; Green Mountain, Jos. Sutton; C. Truemner; Early Rose, Wm. Dear- ing; any other variety, C. Truemner; blood beets, B. Tuckey• globe beets, J. Caldwell, E. Heideman; sugar beets, B. Tuckey, G. Penhale; sugar beet mangolds, 13. Tuckey, W. Dear- ing; long mangolds, 13. Tuckey, C. Truemner; globe mangolds, W. bear- ing, C. Truemner; intermediates, B. Tuckey, Wm. Dearing; early horn carrots, B. S. Phillips, Mrs. G. Eth- erington; Nantes carrots, Jos. Sutton, W. Dearing; long orange or red car- rots, T. Houlden; white or yellow field carrots, B. Tuckey, Dan Dew; sweet corn, white, W. Dearing; Ban- tam corn, E. Heidman, W. Dearing; pumpkins, C. Truemner, Mrs. Hey- wood; musk melons, J. Caldwell, L. Reynolds; Swede turnips, A. Dougall, J. Triebner; turnips, any other var, Wm. Ford, Geo. Penhale; red onions, Wm. Dearing; white or yellow onions, Mre. G. Heywood, G. Deters; Spanish onions, Mrs. G. Heywood; tomatoes, Mrs. Etherington; celery, W. Dear- ing; citrons, round, E. Heideman, J. Caldwell; ubbard squash, L. Rey- rolds, J. A. Christie; table squash, Miss Hogarth; fall cabbage, L. Rey - raids, E. Heideman; winter cabbage, B. Tuckey, Mrs. G. Heywood; best col of vegetables, Mrs. G. Heywood, Miss liogarth. Judge—Rd. Welsh. EXETER FALL FAIR Exeter Agricultural Society were rather unfortunate in their choice of dates, Monday and Tuesday of this week, for their annual, Fall Fair, Monday was wet and cold and Tues- day dawned wet, cold and threat- ening, but by twelve o'clock the sun was out and the afternoon was really 1 asant. On neither day, 0 however did the weather seem to have any bad effects, as the indoor show was the hest in years, one new feature, in particular, being the children's display, which occupied one side of the hall, which was filled with almost every class of an exhibit, from fruit, flowersand vegetables to bird houses and other mechanical works, all of which were grown or made by school children. These exhibits attracted perhaps more attention than any others, but the town merchant's dis- plays and the ladies' work were also k-ading features of an exceptionally good show. The stock exhibited on Tuesday was well up to the average. The horses in all classes were good and the entries numerous. There was also a good showing orboth pure bred and grade cattle and a large and very fine display of poultry. The track was in good shape and every heat of the two races close and ex- citing. The Exeter Hand provided an excellent musical programme during the afternoon and weather conditions being considered, the fair was a huge success. The gate receipts on Tues- day amounted to over $6t)0. The fol- lowing is a list of the successful ex- hibitors: HORSES General Purpose—Brood mare ac- companied by foal, W. Williams & .son; foal, foaled in 1922, W. Williams & Son; filly or gelding :1 years old, J. A. Manson & Sun; filly or gelding 1 year old, B. Williams & Son; team, Wm. Decker; diploma fur best ani- mal, Wm. Decker. Agricultural—Brood mare accom- panied by foal, E. Monteith, Dr. A. Moir, A. H. Doupe; foal, foaled in 1922, Dr. Moir, E. Monteith, A. H. Doupe; filly or gelding :d yrs. old, E. Rowcliffe and 2nd, E. Heist; filly or gelding 2 years old. 11. Williams & Son, E. Heist; filly or gelding one year old, E. blonteith, E. Heist; team, E. Rowcliffe, .1. Allison, M. Thompson. Heavy Draught- -Brood mare ac- companied by foal, 1t'. l'ollen, W. M. McAllister & Son; foal, foaled in 1922, W. Pollen, W. McAllister & Son, Dr. Moire -filly or gelding 3 yrs. old, W. McAllister & Son; filly or gelding 2 years old, W. McAllister & Son, Dr. Moir; filly or gelding 1 year old, W. Pollen; team, F. Ellerington; diploma, F, Eileringlon; Miller's spe- cial, E. Monteith, A. Doupe. Judge—A. St. Clair. Carriage Horses- Broad mare ac- companied by foal, Jelin Decker; foal foaled in 1922, John f )ecker; filly or gelding a years old, F. Ingram; filly or gelding 2 years old, John Kent; single carriage horse not less than 15.2 hands high, Arksey Bros., J. A. Manson & Son, If. Bieber; pair car- riage horses in harness and carriage, M. E. Gardner & Son; diploma, Arksey Bros; novelty race, Geo. Ingram, A. Day. Roadsters—Brood mare accompan- ied by foal, J. Decker, Jr., and 2nd; foal, foaled in 1922, J. Decker, Jr, and 2nd and Beer's special, filly or gelding 3 years old, Wm. Decker and 2nd; filly or gelding 2 years old,. Wm. Decker; filly or gelding 1 year old, .John Decker, Jr.; single roadster in harness and buggy, C. Godbolt, A. Webber, Dr. Muir, H. Copeland; diploma, John Decker, Jr.; Martin's Special, Mrs. F. Coates; Lawson's special, Mrs. J. Selves. Judge—Wm. Collins. CATTLE Shorthorns -- Aged cow, Harry Smith; 2 -year old heifer, Harry Smith; 1 -year old heifer, Harry Smith; heifer calf, Harry Smith; bull calf, Harry Smith; hull 2 years and over, Harry Smith; diploma for beet animal any age, Karry Smith. Herefords—Aged cow, Wm. Ford; ALTHOUGH I HAVE DISPOSED OF , MY GENERAL STORE BUSINESS, I A M BUYING POULTRY AT THE OLD STAND FOR THE REST OF THE SEASON, ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MORN- INGS. HIGHEST PRICES PAID F. B. HALL CONSTANCE. heifer calf, Wm. Ford. Grades—Aged cow, Thos. Rundle, Wm. Ford and 3rd; 2 -year old heifer, Wm. Essery, Wm. Ford, Thos. Run- dle; 1 -year old heifer, Wm. Ford, F. Bloomfield; 2 -year old steer, Fred Ellerington; 1 -year old steer, Fred Ellerington, Wm. Ford; junior calf, Wm. Essery, Geo. Penhale, Roy Brook; senior calf, A. Etherington; diploma for best animal any age, Wm. Essery; W. J. Heaman special, Roy Brock. Judge—A. C. Crawford, Britton. SHEEP Shropshiredowns—Ram lamb, J. A, Manson & Sons and 3rd, Garnet Deters; ewe having raised lambs in 1922, J & Sons and A. Manson 2nd; shealing ewe, J. A. Manson & Sons and 2nd; ewe lamb, J. A. Manson and 2nd, Garnet Deters. Lincolns --Aged ram, Geo. Penhale; shearling ram, Geo. Penhale; ram lamb, Geo. Penhale; ewe having rais- ed lambs in 1922, Geo. Penhale and 2nd; shearling ewe, Geu. Penhale and 2nd; ewe lamb, Geo, Penhale and 2nd. Liecester—Aged ram, Wm. McAl- lister & Son; ram lamb, Wm. Mc- Allister & Son and 2nd; ewe having raised lamins in 1922, Wm. McAllis- ter and 2nd; shearling ewe, Wm. Mc- Allister and 20d; ewe lamb, Wm. Mc- Allister & Son; pen of sheep to con- sist of 1 ram, 1 year or over, 1 ewe, 1 shearling ewe, 1 ewe lamb—George Penhale, Wm. McAllister & Son. Judge—James Ray. HOGS Yorkshires—Boar 1 year old and under 2, G. Miners; boar under one year, 0. Miners; sow 2 year old or over, G. Miners; sow 1 year old and under 2, G. Miners and 2nd; sow under 1 year, G. Miners and 2nd. Tamworth—Sow 2 year old or over. J. Manson & Son; sow 1 year old and under 2, J. Manson & Son; sow under 1 year, J. Manson & Son; Kirk's Special, Garnet Miners. Judge—Charles Harvey. POULTRY Light Brahamas (h), Wm. Lutman; (cr) Berry & Dick and 2nd; (p) Berry and Dick and 2nd; Langshans (cr & p1 Berry and Dick; Silver Grey Dorkings (c) W. Bowden and 2nd; Buff Orpingtons (cr & p) E. J. Har- vey and 2nd; any other variety of Orpington (h) Berry & Dick, (p) E. J. Horsey; Sussex Speckled (p) R. J. Horney; Barred Plymouth Rocks (c and h) J. McCulloch and 2nd, (cr & p) J. McCullough; A. O. V. Plymouth Rocks (c, & h, & cr) J. McCulloch and 2nd; White Wyandottes (c) J. McCullough, (h) J. McCullough, D, Rowcliffe, (cr & p) D. Rowcliffe and 2nd; any other variety Wyandottes. (c) J. McCullough, (cr and p) .1. Mc- Cullough; S. C. Rhode island Reds (c) J. McCullough and 2nd, (h) .T. Mc- Cullough and 2nd, (cr) .1. McCul- lough, G. Heywood, (p) G. Heywood, .T. McCullough; R. C. Rhode Island Reds, (cr and p) G. Heywood and 2nd; Buff Leghorn, (c and h) G. Hey- wood, P. Bern, (cr and p) G. Hey- wood and 2nd; White Leghorns (c) G. Heywood and 2nd, (h) G. Hey- wood, P. Hero, (cr and p) R. Sanders, G. Heywood; A. O. V. Leghorns, (c, h, cr, and p) J. W. Hern and 2nd; Black Minnrras (c & h) .1. Sutton. (cr and p) T. Tang, R. Powell; An- dalusians (cr), Wm. Bowden; Ancor as, (c and h) P. Bern, J. A, Pollard; (er) J. A. Pollard; (p), Ii. Rnwrliffe i and 2nd; S. S. Hamburgs, (c) G. Hey- wood, J. McCullough; (h), ,T. McCul- lough and 2nd; (cr and p) G. Hey- wood; Campines, Silver, (e and h) .2. McCullough; A. O. V. game, (cr) • Berry and Dick; (p) A. Weber, M. Gardiner; Duckwing game, (r and hl J. McCullough, C. Acheson; (er) .J. 1 McCullough and 2nd; (p) .T. Me0ul- i lough, T. Laing; Golden Seabright, (c and h) E. J. Horney; A.O.V. Ban- tams, (c) W. Lotman, Wm. Bowden; (h), W. Lotman, Wm. Bowden; Houd- ans, (c and h) H. Rowcliffe, (cr & pl H. Rowcliffe; Red Caps, (c) H. Row- cliffe, C. Truemner, (h) H. Rowcliffe and 2nd; (cr) H. Rowcliffe; (p), J. W. Bern and 2nd; White Rocks, (e) J. W. Horn; (cr and p), G. Deters; Bronze Turkeys, (o. g.) C. Truemner & Son; (o. h.) W. Bowden; (y. g. & y. h.) W. Bowden; Touieonse geese. G. W. Bowden ; Pekin ducks, (o. 2. and o. 2.) C. Truemner & Son, J. A. Manson & Son; y. d. & y. 2.) .7. A. Manson & Son, A. Ellerington; Rouen ducks, W. Bowden; A.O.V. ducks, W. Bowden, C, Truemner & Son; Guinea MANUFACTURES AND IMPLE- MENTS Domestic cloth, W. W. Taman; all - wool flannel Mrs. Edgar d g r ; all wool blankets, Southcott Bros , Mrs, Ketchen; woollen yarn, Miss N. Tom, Mrs. E. Darling; rag carpet, Miss Tom; sewing machine, S. Mar- tin & Son 1 & 2; stuffed birds, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, Mrs. Reed; tailor cus- tom suit, Southcott Bros., W., W. Ta- man; col. general goods, Southcott Bros., W. W. Taman; beat. col. tailor goods and furnishings, W. W. Taman; col. boots and shoes, Southcott Bros. 1 & 2; factory made quilt, Mrs. Ketches; wall papers, Southcott Bros ; col, of furniture, M. E. Gardiner & Son, 1 & 2; pair ladies' bunts, South- cott Bros. 1 & 2; pair gent's boots, Southcott Bros. 1 & 2; cream sep- arator, B. S. Phillips. Judge—W. J. Carling. DAIRY PRODUCTS Five pounds butter, H. Ford; most neatly arranged plate of butter for table use, H. Ford, Miss Hogarth. PAINTING Painting on china, realistic, Mrs. A. McPherson, Mrs. Ketchen; paint- ing on chiuu, conventional, Mrs. A. McPherson; collection of coins, Mrs. A. McPherson; collection of stamps, Dr. Roulston, Mrs. A. McPherson. FLOWERS Begonias, tuberous, Wm. Dearing. Dr. Ilyndman; Begonias, 3 other var- ieties, Andrew Dougall; Ferns, F. Bloomfield; Foliage, Dr. Ilyndman; col, of flowers in pots, Dr. Hyndman; novelty in potted plants, A. Dougall, William Dearing. CUT FLOWERS Asters, display, Dr. Hyndman, B. W. F. Beavers; Dahlias, Wm. Dear- ing; Gladiolus, Dr. Ilyndman; Carna- tions, display, Wm. Dearing, L. Rey- nolds; Petunias, single, Mrs. A. Mc- Pherson, Wm. Dearing; Petunias, double, Wm. Dearing, L. Reynolds; Phlox, drummondi, Wm. Dearing, L. Reynolds; Coxcombs, Jas. Anderson, Jos. Harvey; Stocks, display, Wm. Dearing, L. Reynolds; Verbenas, W. Dearing, L. Reynolds; Zinnias, B. W. F, Beavers, Dr. Roulston; best ar- ra!iged bas Anderbon; best' ser table. Tree lection of annuals;" Andalrson; Pansiea1 Mrs Wm fearing Bs 1 sae 7G Reyaoida; floral Ala er4 ir "7B1oo i b$4 Jae Anderson L. - 40priti in' cut Rowers, L. Reynolds;'t in$; extra, Dr. Hyndman. ' Judge --Janna, Washes HORTICULTURAL PRODU*3T. Apples—Six varieties wltitOr ape pies, Dr. Hyndman; fail apples, any variety, C. Truemner, B. Tuckey; R,I. Greenings,-A. Dougall, L. Luker; Northern Spies, J. Caldwell, L. Lppker; Roxboro Russets, G, Cudmore; Spitz- ' burgs, G. Cudmore; Baldwins, Mrs. G. Heywood, G. Cudmore; Westdebl Seek -no -Further, Mrs. G. Heywood; Snows, C. Truemner, L. Luker; Fait Pippin, C. Truemner• Colverts, C. Truemner; King of Tompkins, Mea. G. Heywood, G. Cudmore; Canadian Red, G. Deters, C. Truemner; Rib- ston Pippins, Mrs. G. Heywood, L. Luker; Wagners, C. Truemner, G_ Cudmore; Golden Russets, G. Cud - more, A. Etherington; Ben Davis, G. Cudmore, A. Etherington; Ontario, G. Cudmore, A. Etherington; Weal- thy, Dr. Hyndman, A. Dougall; Tal - man Sweet, A. Dougall, A. Ethering- ton; Fallawater, Mrs. G. Heywood; Mann, Mrs. G. Heywood, A. Ethering- ton; crab apple, C. Truemner. Pears—Four varieties winter pears, Mrs. McPherson; fall pears, Mrs. Mo - Pherson; Duchess of Anjouline, Mrs. G. Heywood, W. S. Howey; Bears Clairgeau, Mrs. McPherson; Beurean Anjou, Dr. Roulsten, Mrs, McPherson Bartlett, G. Cudmore. Plums—Lombards, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Sweet. Grapes�Moore's Early, Dr, Hynd- man, Thomas Smale; Niagara, J. H. Grieve, Thos. Smale; Concord, Mrs. G. Heywood, McPherson; e e Mrs McPhe ; D 1 - w'are,• Thos. Smale; Rogers, No. 9, Mrs. McPherson. Thus. Smale; Rog- ers No. 22, Miss Hogarth; Rogers No. 45, Mrs. McPherson; best collection grapes, Mrs. McPherson. Peaches — Late Crawford, Thos. Smale; any other variety, C. Truem- ner, Miss Hogarth. Judge—ltd. Welsh. MISCELLANEOUS Best. col. canned fruit, Wm. An- drew, Mrs. G. Etherington; best col. honey, Mrs. McPherson; honey in jar, Mrs. McPherson; col. of bottled pick- les, Mrs. G. Etherington, Mrs. Mc- Pherson; col. of canned vegetables, Mrs. 0. Etheringtcnt, Mrs, McPherson; home-made buns, Janes Anderson, William Dearing; home-made bread, Win. Andrew, Wm. Dearing; col. of cakes, Mrs. G. Etherington, Jas. An- dersnn; lunch for two, Wm. Andrews; cured ham, Wm. Dearing; assort- ment of cured meats, Wm. Dearing, Jas. Anderson; dozen eggs from light breed hens, Jas. Anderson, W. Bow- den; dozen eggs from heavy breed hens, Mrs. W, B. Rydal, L. H. Rob- inson. .1 udge— L. M..Je ckel 1. FINE ARTS Painting in oil, landscape, Miss M. Cook, Mrs, N. ,J. Dore; painting in oil, figure, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. N. J. Dore; painting in oil, fruit or flowers, Miss Livingstone, Miss M. Cook; painting in oil, animals, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Dore; painting, water colors, marine, Mrs. Dore, Miss Liv- ing -stone; painting, water color, land- scape, Mrs. Dore 1 and 2; painting, water color, figure, Miss Livingstone, , Mrs. Dor; painting, water color, fruit or flowers, Miss M. Cook, Miss Liv- ingstone; Sepia, figure or group, Mrs. Dore 1 and 2; Sepia. any subject, Mrs. Dore, Miss Al. Cook; photo- graphy, .1, Senior 1 and 2; crayon or pastello, :Kiss Livingstone, Mrs. Dore; pencil sketch, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dore; col. photographs, J. Sen- ior 1 and 2; photographs, J. Senior; photographs, amateur, Wni. Andrew, (Continued on page 4.) SEE THE YEAR'S GREATEST SCREEN SENSATION! " The Sheik " With Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Valentino Paramount's Biggest Picture Nothing Approaching it Ever Seen on the Screen. The Picture that has smashed all attendance records everywhere SEE IT SURE On same programme Charlie Chaplin in Easy Street Adults 300: Children under 15 years 20c Thursday (once) Friday (4 times) Saturday (twice) 8.15 p.m. 3 to 11 p.m. 7.45 to 11 p.m. STRAND