Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Huron Expositor, 1928-09-28, Page 3
rr, 4 . . . ... - • .. „ . , .... • • .. ..' :•• . • - ...• .. ... • .-...;...._. . ... , .... ..... ,ee,....,,,e';ei ieeie`e.:,......e:leeese' • ' , . ,,-•. ettesse .., ., . .. ..., . • •. ',,, .. . ‘.... ,),+:,.!.,•It),,cv . •gq-,..tt :c ..,''.1.!.'rr.A -,..,:•.0 '.•-• M4F-'.1.,..4 ,st7.1.i-41';i1,,'"*.4.-P"501104.,:•. 0(44 ...„..,.,. •i •A:1-yi4iiii THF .JIURON EXP`OSiTt)it -7, -•----_ io• raapi4 , Ai • (FIR • CeAll. d agolp. 01•77330.14neS1 Or? VV. boo, lug; ea#4,0 00100, • Dea•eg. • ; .4' „*Oglected—it is A. FttfOri 14444141•Cera,11 Gott its We ti4 Wsieiler te relieve De,eaingt cannedpeas, W. Dei, - • • . 4y the !Pleasant home Claa400. GeakUltli 2Pmed tullnatees",Wii, •Tatse K. i Sonthvirerth's URATADS,trUss;_tWe varieties -vviocia have been victorious' in then- vegatatle Inarnolade, w• Dearing; 'sands of caaes, after other treatments A. Fuss. canned chicken, W. Dearing, St�s;• 0.014 irld$1'Z141.:4t5'1:0:';r4b1i 4.9)4r '; 014; QOd4. Zi .4114.7i PletZ *We HeYwOO.4coUet Annals, •W,...Dearbigt: likee•.•• R4Yiild uS; ' '• bride's-hosiernei4fi,W....PPOIring;•. hASket Put lbw*, IfiTp;k4airooli;-11014, quiet, Illeywook nayelfir•y' in cut • ite•Wergi. Mr% .',Reimolidee,grs• '*. ve failed. , ,ft• A• ss; sPeellais M..R. ce-oie-.4. ' • 15, Es, No matter how serious or ot hew\ cured ham, . A. Fuss, W. Deane= ,:• iZE0A. g WORK long standing your condition may be, assortment cured MOMS, HI A. Fueis, -'i ‘,Enahrokieresi tray cloths, Mrs. J, you can quickly prove the -value of Fr .,. roc , •. _,L._ _ • Creicrhton, Mrs. Wm. Stone, Mrs. E: 1LTRATADS without risk . of costr-4or Indge-.-rat'Williana . Consitt, • ti, any good draggist-wili supply your oss an absolute anuarantee o agreaotion tor''molw,T .baek. f TIRATADS hring Teat oick, and. tortakwieoipeot, *IT greatlY 'Oleased; "It they do kdot I A4W'shit.ii4y, their iso will cost •Xen.0111iing: XTRATABS to -day, Ond Whtift •ntliference they make. EXETER' FALL FAIR (Continued from last week.) SPECIALS C. Lee's special for beet lady driver, Grace Coleman, Mrs. Ira Moir 'Alex. Dow's special for the best lioree the get of Winston, Jr., Stew - •art Dow, Clifford, Dow, C. Dow. Rivers' special for 2 year old grade heif' er F. Ellerington. Baby beef oom,petition, Usborne, C. Pym & Son, A. Etherington. W. J. Beer special for best single ,oadster in harness, Robt. McLaren. Stanbury's sspecial for best bacon lhog, G. Miners. W. J. Heaman's special for best male Barred Rock, G. Heywood. 0 Middleton's Bakery special for best pair pillow slips, Miss. M. White. R. N. Rowe's special for ten lbs. dairy butter, Cecil Rowe. Special for best collection of store goods, T. H. Elliott. GRAIN AND SEEDS Fall wheat, White, R. F. Pepper & Son, B. Williams & Son; Fall wheat, red, J. Triebner, C. Truem- ner & Son; any variety of spring 'wheat, C. Truemner & Son; 6 -rowed -barley, R. F. Pepper & Son, E. & R. Snowden; white oats, E. and R. Snowden, R. Pepper & Son; timothy seed, C. Truemner & Son; clover seed, C. Truemner & Son, T. M. Snow - .den; best collection grain in ear, Mrs. 1. Reynolds; ensilage corn, Cecil JRowe, B. Williams & Son. Judges—P. Coates, R. Coates. s -HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS Apples—Fall apples, any variety, J. Triebner; Rhode Island Greenings, George Hepburn, C. Truemner & Son; 3\1.. Spies, C. Truemner & Son, Eldon Xaing; Roxboro Russets, F. Eller- ington; Golden Russets, Alvin ,Pym, (Charles Godbolt; Baldwins, G. Hey- -wood, Alvin Pym; Westfield Seek - No -Further, B. Williams & Son, F. Ellerington; Snow apples, J. Trieb- ner, Geo. Hep.burn; Gravensteins, B. Wfflians & Son; Colverts, C. Truem- ner & Son; King of Tompkins, Al- -vin Pym, G. Heywood; Alexanders, G. Triebner, G. Hepburn; Canadian Red, C. Truemner & Son ; Ribstone _Pippins, F. Ellerington, J. Trieb- ner; Wagners, C. Truemner & Son ; Grimes, G. Pippin, C. Truemner and Son; Ben Davis, J. Triebner; Ontario, G. Hepburn, Alvin Pym; Wealthy, *Charles Godbolt, B. Williams & Son; Ruches Oldenburg, Alvin Fyne, E. R. Snowden; Talman Sweet, Fred Ellerington; Quince, B. Phillips. Pears—Flemish Beauty, Charles Godbolt; Clapp's Favorite, Fred Brock; Fall Lucrative, Fred Brock; Sheldon E. & R. Snowden, F. Brock; 'Louis Bonne de Jertsey, Fred Brock; Bureau Anjou, F. Brock; Bartlett, F. Brock. Plums—Lombards, C. Truemner & Son, Dr. Grieve; any variety, W. "Dearing; Dond's Seeding, C. Truem- eller & Son; Bradshaw, E. & R. Snow - .den; Renne Claude, E. & R. Snowden. Grapes—Niagara, Miss White, Miss 4. Hunkin; Concord, W. Dearing; Delaware, Miss G. Hunkin; Roger's i\To. 9; Lindley, Dr. Grieve. DOMEISTIC SCIENCE Honey, extracted, Mrs. E. Dar- ling; 'maple syrup, 1928; Mrs. J. Mus- tard, H. A. Fuss; home made bread, white, W. Dearing, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Thome made bread, brown, Mrs. L. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Creighton; 'home -made buns, W. Dearilig; coffee cake, W. Dearing, Mrs. L. Reynolds; angel ecake, 'Mrs. J. Mustard, Mrs. L. Rey - molds; light cake, Cecil Rowe, Wil- fred Doupe; dark cake, Cecil Rowe, •MI* Peo•Duars ;' Fisie-Poiseds of butter,H. A. Fuss, •Cecil Rowe; ten pound s a butter, C. Rowe, MTS. J." Mustard; round rolls or prints, Jeihn Triebner, H. A. Fuss; most neatly arranged plate of butter for table, Mrs. J. Mustard, 3. Triebner. Judge—Bruce Medd. the POTMISIterett foie tarns, Houses, She 8 LOW in initial eost... comes la big sheets -easy and tiuick to; lay...permanent...leak-proof... 'handsome in appearance. Pre. vents fires ...iecreasee value a property. Made of famous "Council Standard" gaIvanigedl sheets. Glee sise of reof for free nsm te. Wtite to: Eastek StteR 1.Precil 4/Weed. IPRI13alreig. O. Successor te PJletaleteitaale EUin6CeJ • VEGETABLE'S Rural New Yorkers, George Hep- burn; Irish Cobblers, Will Doupe, W. ICernick; Green Mountain, Mrs. Rey- nolds, W. Kernick; half bushel of any other varieties, W. Kernick, E. •Ziv R. Snowden; three varieties of potatoes, William Kernick; blood ,beets, William Doupe, E. & R. Snowden; globe beets, C. Treemner & Son, R. Sanders; sugar beets, W. Kernick, R. Sanders; sugar beet mangolds, W. Kernick, F. Eller- •egton; long mangolds, Robert San- ders, W. Kernick; globe mangolds, W. Kernick, E. & R. Snowden; intermed- iates, W. Kernick, R. Sanders; horn carrots, R. Sanders; long orange or 2d carrots, R. Sanders; white or yel- low field carrots, W. Kernick, C. rruemner & Son, Mrs. L. Reynolds; as Indian corn, G. Heywood; ears f Bantam corn, W. Kernick, E. and B. Snowden; water melons, T. M. Snowden, J. Triebner, E. & R. Snow - len; Intermediates, W. Kernick, R. enders; early pumpkins, Robert Sanders, George Jacques; squash, Robert Sanders, C. Truemner & Son; nuskmelon, Robert Sanders, T. M. esowden; Swede turnips, Cecil Rowe, W. F..ernick; turnips, any other var- iety, R. Sanders; red onions, Mrs. W. Stone; Spanish onions, DT, Grieve; omatoes, Robert Sanders, Mrs. Hey- wood; celery, Mrs. Reynolds, Robert Sanders; citrons, round, Robert San- ders, T. M. Snowden; parsnips, W. Kernick, R. Sanders; Hubbard squash, Steward Fuke, 1st and 2nd; table -quash, R. Sanders, Dr. Grieve; fall rabbage, R. Sanders; winter cabbage, R. Sanders; best collection of veget- "isles, R. Sanders. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPLEMENTS Ten yards flannel, Mrs. E. Darling; wool blankets, Southcott Bros., Mrs. E. Darling; woollen yarn, E. & R. Snowden, Mrs, E. Darling; rag car- pet, Mrs. F. Brock, Mrs. E. Darling; tailor custom suit, W. W. Taman, Southcott Bros.; collection general goods, Southcott Bros., T. H. Elliott; collection, tailor's goods and furnish- ings, W. W. Taman, Southcott Bros.; collection of groceries, Southcott Bros. 'ollection boots and shoes, Southcott Bros., T. H. Elliott; assortment of tweeds, W. W. Tamen; ladies' boots, Southeett Bros.; gents' boots, South- cott Bros., T. H. Elliott; cream sep- arator, B. Phillips. Judge—J. A. Stewart. FINE ARTS Painting in oil, landscape, _Dr. J. Grieve, 'Miss M. Cook; painting in oil figure, Miss M. White 1 & 2; paint- ing in oil, fruit or flowers, Miss M, White, Dr. J. Grieve; painting in oil, animals, Dr. J. €rrieve; water color, marine, Miss M. Cook, Miss White; water color, landscape, Miss Cook, Dr. Grieve; water color, figure, Miss White, Miss Cook; water color, fruit or floyers, Miss M. Cook and 2nd; sepia, figure or group, Miss M. Cook, Miss White; sepia any subject, Miss White, G. Heywood; sketch of Huron county scenery, Miss White, J. Sen- ior; photography, J. Senior and 2nd) crayon or pastello, Miss White, Miss Gook; pencil sketch, Miss 'Cook; col- lection of photographs, J. Senior and 2nd; photographs, 3.. Senior and 2nd; plsottographic -views, J. Senior and 2nd; pen and ink sketch, G.' Heywood and 2nd; painting on china, realistic, Miss M. White, Dr. Grieve; collection of stamps, Miss G. Hunkin; collec- tion of curiosities, Joseph Stacey, Dr. Grieve./ Judge—R. T. Woods. FLOWERS Darling; embroidered table linen cloth and napkins, Geo., Jacques, E. Darling; embroidered luncheon eet, Mrs. J. Creighton' , Aire. E. Dnr1ing; embroidered clothand - serviettes, Mrs. E. Darling, Geo. Jacques, H. A. Fuss; embroidered centre piece, white, Mrs. _William stone, Mrs. E, Lawson • embroidered; Coronation braid, Mrs. E. Darling.; emb. Roman Cut work, Mrs. J. Creighton, Mrs. E. Darling; emb. eyelet, Mrs. William Stone; emb. French and 'eyelet, Mrs. J. 'Creighton; emb. Punch work, Mrs. Wm. Stone, Mrs. E. Darling; ends. towels, Mrs. J, Creighton, G. Jacques; &rib. sheet and pillow, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. W. Stone; emb. pillow epees, Mrs.. J. Creighton, Mrs. E. Darling; emb. vanity dresser set, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. E: Lawson, Mrs. E. Darling; emb. bedspread, Mrs. E .Darling; emb. Bulgarian, Mrs. E. Darling; emb. Montmellick, Miss M. White; emb. Modern Cross Stitch, Mrs. E. Dar- ling, Mrs. E. Lawson; emb. centre- piece, colored, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. E. Lawson; lace netting, Mrs. E, Darling; lace, tatting, Mrs. E. Law- son; lace, Eattenburg, Miss M. White; lace, with machine made braid, Mrs. E. Darling; other than embroidery tray cloths, Mrs. E. Law- son, Mrs. E. Darling; other than embroidery tray cloths, Mrs. E. Law- son, Mrs. E. Darling; other than .mbroidery doylies, 6 or more, Mrs. Darling; other than embroidery luncheon set, Mrs. Darling; other than embroidery luncheon cloth and serviettes, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. E. Lawson; other than embroidery pil- low cases, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. C. Sims; other than embroidery dresser and stand covers, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. Creighton; other than embroid- ery towels, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. Darling; other than embroidery sheet and pillow cases, Mrs. Darling; other than embroidery serviettes, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Lawson; crochet fillet, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Darling; crochet, Macrane, Miss M. White; crochet, table mats, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Darling; crochet, centre piece, Ecru, Mrs. Darling; between meat cloth, George Jacques, 1VIrs. Darling, Mrs. William Stone; drawn thread work, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Stone; handkerchiefs, Mrs. E. Lawson ; fancy aprons, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. C. Sims; ladies' underwear, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Sims; night gown, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Sims; Prin- cess slip, H. A. Fuss; infant's jack- et, Mies Lawson, Dr. 'Grieve; in- fant's bonnet, Mrs. Lawson; infant's bootees, Mrs. Lawson, Dr. Grieve; child's dress, 2 years or over, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Sims; ladies' dress, house, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Sims; laun- dry bag, Mrs. Darling, H. A. Fuss; fancy bag, Mrs. Lawson, Miss White; head work, Miss White, H. A. Fuss; table runner, Mrs. Darling, Alvin Pens; sofa pillow, mounted, Mrs. E. Darling; sofa pillow, washable, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Sims; library set, pil- low and runner, Mrs. Lawson; serv- ing tray, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. L. Rey- nolds; card table cover, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs Creighton; man's night eh;re Alvin Pym, Mrs. Sims; man's work shirt, Dr. Grieve; kitchen apron, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Sims; knitted sweater, Mrs. Sims; knitted' suit, girl's over 4 years, Mrs Sims; knitted scarf, Mrs. Sims; knitted cap, Mrs. Sims; knitted slippsrs, Dr. Gyleve, Mrs: Darting ; knitted ladies' mitts Mrs. Creigheem, E. & R Si ceden; knitted men's mitts, Mis. E. Derling, Mrs. Lawson, knitted men's socks Mre. Lawson, Mrs. Darling; le eided rug, Mrs. G. Jscques, Dr. Grene; hooked rug, Mee C. Sims, Robert 33eooks; pair window curtains, H. A. Fuss; slumber tug, Mrs. W. Stone, H. A. Fuss; down or wool comforter, A. Pym, Mrs. Creerh- ton; quilt, latched cotton, Mrs. Sins, Mrs Darling; quilt, patched si'k, Mrs. Darling H. A. Fus'g• quilt, knit- ted, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. E. Darling; sterl- ing wax candle sticks, H. A. ?is, Miss Whits; Eea: aq.,wax vases, Miss White; basketry work, tray, Alvin Pym, E. & R. Snowden; basketry eork, flower 1:,1(:€1.', H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Iewson. Judge—A Dier. Begonias, tuberous, Miss G. Hun - kin; Begonias, other varieties, Miss G. Hunkin; foliage, Miss G. Hun - kin; Geraniums in bloom, Miss' G. Hunkin; hanging basket plants, Miss G. 'Hunkin. CUT FLOWERS Antirrhinum, Snapdragons, 6 stoikes, Mrs. G. Heywood; Antirrhinum, Snap- dragons, collection, Mrs. G. Heywood, W. Dearinig; Asters, white, 4 blooms, Mrs. G. Heywood; Asters, 4 blooms, pink, Mrs. G. Heywood; Asters, four blooms, purple, W. Dearing, Mrs. G. Heywood; Asters, curved ,petalled or ostrich plume, Mrs. Heywood; asters, 6 blooms, white, Mrs. Heywood, W. ,Dearing; Asters, 6 blooms, mauve, Mts. Heywood; asters, 6 blooms, pur- .ple, Mrs. Heywood; asters, 6 blooms, pink, Robert Sanders, Mrs. Gar. Hey - bed; Ceoccomb, display, Mrs. L. Rey- nolds, ,Mrs. Dearing; Coxcombs, dis- play, feathered, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Reyneldit; °Pettus, single and double, M's. L. Reynolds,- Dahlias, decora- tive variety; 0; lileyerood, Mrs. H. K. Ilynchnen; 'Dahlias, cactus var- listy, Mrs. Hyndmani, G. Heywood; Dahlias, collettioin M*e. J. Mustard); Dianthust or Philo, Mrs, Heywood; Media, hest apikek, 'Mrs, tratad- SCHOOL CHILDREN Green Mountain potatoes, Mrs. L. Reynolds, Mrs. W. Stone; Irish Cob- bler potatoes, Mrs. Stone, Irene Van Camp, Mrs. Reynolds; Eureka Po- tatoes, J. Triebner; Golden Bantam corn, Mrs. Stone,, Mrs. Reynolds ; any other variety of table corn, J. Triebner, Miss 04 Hunkin; :Medd beets, round, Miss G. Hunkin, Irene Van Camp, Mrs. J. T. Henn Chaut- enay carrots, Irene Van Camp; any ether variety carrots, Mary Van Camp, Warren Sanders, Mrs. Stone; yelIoiss onions, Mrs. G. Heywood, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Reynolds ; Dutch sets, J. Triebner, Mrs., Stone, Mrs. Reynolds; parsnips, Mary Van Camp, Miss 0. Hunkin, Warren Sanders; celery, Mrs. Reynolds; tornatoee, Mrs. Stone, Mary Van 'Camp, Irene Van Caiwp: cabbage, Miss G. Itunlein, Mrs. Stone, 3. Triebner; table beans, Miss G. Hunkins, Mrs. Reyriolds,, Mrs. Stone; W. beans, J. Triebner; Mart - .golds, W. Sanders, Mrs. Stone, J. Ttiebner; Special, vegetable morrow, Dale Brovhaing; Special, Chas. Snell. CUT rIDOWIMUS Atot Ms. Reynolds, Mrs. every man measured g r suit of clothe during t the Tergea- Tailoring C&s. rep -re tative t© thi Men, what an opportunity! For 2 days only, during the visit to this store of Mr. P. I; King, head office representative of the Berger Tailoring Company. we offer you the services of this well-known, Jong experienced tailor and EXTRA TROUSERS FREE with every suit ordered. Mr. King will personally measure every man ordering a suit of clothes at this store either Wednesday or Thursday, October 3rd and 4th. This is a wonderful chance to get the finest fit you have ever had at not a cent more than. our regular low prices. In ,addition to a full line of suits. topcoats and overcoats already made up in the new styles, Mr, King will bring with him Compiete Ra e oi e Rergir Felill Whtrt Fa frfiCS Comprising many score of beautiful imported British and Can- adian cloths. Whatever you prefer—tweeds, worsteds, the new twists and fancy weaves, serges, cheviots and saxonies—you will find it here in an assortment of smart patterns and color- ings that will amaze you. . The Berger Tailoring Co. have al- ways been noted for the extraordinary beauty and wearing quality of their fabrics. This fall they have excelled themselves in the wonderful value they offer. yourr nifvflitgall Mur All Berger garments are tailored to the customer's individual measure. During this special event you have the opportunity of being measured by one of Canada's leading tailors at no ex- tra cost. Don't forget: FREE PANTS orally to those measured Wednes- day and Thursday. Make sure of the dates! \ emember— WO D YS—Ony OctobeT 3rd zad. 4.th wart IBros09 =Seaio rt • • re" PT' rafAr • , 'seek wood, Verne Smith; Phlox, Mrs. W. Stone, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Hey- wood; Sweet Peas, Mrs. Heywood, Lorne Howey; Nasturtiums, Mrs. Hem, W. Sanders, Mrs. Reynolds; Pansies, Lorne Ilowey,- Mrs. Stone, Miss G. Hunkire Geranium in pot, J. Triebner, Mrs. Stone; Balsams, Mrs. Reynolds; Dahlias, Mrs. Hey- wood, Mrs. Stone. Miss G. Hunkin; Gladioli, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Rey- nolds. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Best school lunch, Miss M. Brint- nell, Miss G. 'Hunkin; jar of plums, Miss M. Brintnell, Mrs. W. Stone, Miss G. Hunkin; jar of raspberries, Miss M. Brintnell, Mrs. Stone, Miss Hunkin; jar of strawberries, Mrs. Stone, Miss Hunkin; apple pie, Mrs. Stone, Miss G. Hunkin; special, tea biscuits, Mrs. Stone, 'Miss G. Hun - kin; hemmed handkerchiefs, Mrs. Stone, Miss M. Brintnell; fancy tea apron, Fred Brock, Miss M. Brint- nell; dressed doll, Mrs. Stone, 1st and 2nd; doll's clothes, Miss M. Brintnell; hemstitching, Mrs. Stone; hend-worked towels, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Lawson; sofa pillow, mounted, Mrs. Stone, F. Brock; fancy apron, Mrs. Stone, F. Brock; fancy pin cushion, Mrs. Stone, 1st and 2nd ; crochet work, Mrs. Stone; button holes, Mrs. Stone, net and 2nd; paint- ing, any object, Mrs. Stone; Special, Mrs. Stone. MT SCELLANE,OU S Best hammer handle, Mrs. E. Lawson; hest box, V. Smith; best gate, V. Smith; best milking stool, V. Smith; best birdhouse, V. Smith; special, garage, V. Smith; special, novelty, Enna Pearce; Rpecial, boat, V. Smith; special, guinea pig, Gale Browning; :special, aeroplane, W. Walters, Hy. Kestle. .Indges-sMrs. K. Wood and Mrs. H. J. Browning. Sometimes experience teaches peo- ple things they Would rather not know. —Chicago Daily Mews. , (goyea, ••4. 1,• Firepir r Goo. At, gab &