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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-09-20, Page 6THVKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th,THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE MMtncCa Exeter Fair For Home Made Pickles Follow the lead of representative women everywhere and make mustard pickles in your own home this year. You will be able to select the particular combination of vegetables you desire, please your family, and practice true household economy. iryr/tf for FREE recipe book on pickles. salads, salad dressing, sandwich fillings, etc. COLMAN-KEEN (Canada) Limited 1070 AMHERST STREET - MONTREAL Mustard Pickle Slice 100 small cucumbers and 1 quart small onions. Put in enamel dish in layers with salt between. Put a heavy weight above and let eland overnight. Drain off Liquid. Mix 1 ounce celery seed, J/j ib. Mustard seed, J4 U>. Keen’s Mustard, 1 table­ spoon black pepper, all tn with 1 pint olive od, stir in 9 qlt. vinegar pour all over pickles. Mix well and seal in sterilised gro- boots (Continued from page 4.) Taman, Southcott Bros,; col, of ceries, Southcott Bros.. col and shoes, Southcott Bros., T. H. El­ liott; assortment of tweeds, AV. AV. Taman; ladies’ boots, Southcott Bros gents’ boots, Southcott Elliott; cream separator Judge, J Bros,, T. H. , B. Phillips. , A. Stewart FINE ARTS KEEN’S Aids Digestion MUSTARD ^ymgallyArtistic^^ 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. Grieve; 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 flowers, 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 oand 2nd; i Mrs. Creighton; other than embroid­ ery towels, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs, Darling; other' than embroidery sheet and pillow cases, Mrs. Darling; other than embroidery f Mrs. Darling, Dins. Lawson fillet, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Crochet, Crochet, Mrs. Darlinj ecru, Mrs. cloth, Geo. Mrs. Wm. I Work, Mrs. Handkerchiefs, Fancy Aprons, Mrs. Sims; Creighton, Mrs. Sims . Mrs. Creighton, Mrs-. Sims; Prin­ cess Slip, H. A. Fusis; Infant’s Jack­ et, Mrs. Lawson, Dr. Grieve; In­ fant’s bonnet, Mrs. Lawson; Infant’s Bootees, Mrs, Lawson, Dr. Grieve; Child's dress, 2 years or over, Mrs. dress, Laun- Fuss; White serviettes, 1; Crochet Darling; Miss M. AVMte; Airs, Creighton, ?t, centre piece, Between meal Mrs. Darling, Drawn Thread Mrs. Lawson Macrane, Table mats, t; Crock Darling; Jacques, Stone; Creighton, Mrs. Stone; Mrs. E. Lawson; Lawson, Mrs, C. Ladies’ Underwear, Mrs, Night Gown, Sims; 4 •„* n A" tie Lawson, Mrs. Sims; Ladies’ House, H. A. Fuss, Mrs, Sims; dry bag, Mrs. Darling, H. A. Fancy Bag, Mrs. Lawson, Miss Bead Work, Miss White, H, A. Fuss; Table Runner, Mrs. Darling, Alvin .... 0 . Pym - Sofa Pillow, mounted, Mrs. E. crayon or pastello, Miss White, Miss Darling; Sofa Pillow, washable, Cook; pencil sketch, Miss Cook; col.'Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Sims; Library Set of photographs, J. Senior and 2nd; pillow and Runner, Mrs. Lawson; photographs, J. Senior and 2nd; pho- Serving Tray, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. L. tographic views, J. Senior and 2nd; j Reynolds; Card Table Cover; Mrs. pen and ink sketch, G. Heywood and 2nd; painting on china, realistic, Miss M. White, Dr. Grieve; col. of stamps, Miss G. Hunkin; col, of cur­ iosities, Jos. Stacey, Dr. Greive. 'Judge—R. T. Woods. Reynolds; Lawson, Night Man’is clien Sims; FLOWERS A JKhHI 869 “Pekoe”' comes from the Chinese word ^Pak-ho”, meaning silver hair, which was applied to the tip leaves on the Chinese tea bush. Tip leaves are wiry in shape. In India they were more orange in colour, so were called “Orange Pekoe” (Pak-ho)« I Wtl B rantford Variegated Asphalt Slates enable the home owner to express . his artistic taste from as many colors as a painter’s palette. Rich, alluring purples . . mellow browns and greens . . vivid reds, . a veritable kaleidoscope Begonias, tuberous, Miss G. kin; Begonias, other varieties, Miss G. Hunkin; Foliage, Miss kin; Geraniums 5n bloom, Hunkin; Hanging basket Miss G. I-Iunkin.. CUT FLOWERS Hun- G. Hun- Miss G. plants, blues and yellows . of beautiful tints. Brantford Variegated Slates service, and the utmost in fire Brantford Roofing Co. Limited, Brantford, Ontario 103 give years of trouble-free and weather protection. Brantford ROOFS Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd.,Exeter six A Great Car I-any way you loo' at it/ Antirrhinum, Snapdragons, spikes, Mrs. G. Heywood; Antirrhin­ um, Snapdragons, collection, Mrs. G. Heywood, W. Dearing; Asters, white 4 blooms, Mrs. G. Heywood; Asters, 4 blooms, pink, Mrs. G. Heywood; Asters, 4 blooms, purple, AV. Dear­ ing, Mrs. G. Heywood; Asters, curv­ ed petalled or ostrich plume, Mrs. Heywood; Asters, 6 blooms, white, Mrs. Heywood, AV. Dearing; Asters, 6 blooms, mauve, Mrs. Heywood; Asters. 6 blooms, purple, Mrs. Hey­ wood; Asters six blooms, pink, Robert Sanders, Mrs. Gar. Heywood; Coxcomb, display, Mrs. L. Reynolds, Mrs. Dearing; Coxcombs, display, feathered, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Rey­ nolds; Cosmos, single and double, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Dahlias, decora­ tive variety. G. Heywood, Mrs. H. K. Hyndman; Dahlias, cactus var­ iety, Mrs. Hyndman. G. Heywood; Dahlas, collection, Mrs. J. Mustard; Dianthus or Pinks, Mrs. Heywood- Gladioli, best spikes, Mrs. Hynd­ man, G. Heywood'; Gladioli, best 3 spikes, G. Heywood; Gladioli, best 6 spikes, G. Heywood, Mrs. Hyndman; Gladioli, best collection, G. Hey­ wood; Gladioli, basket or vase, G. Heywood, Mrs. Hyndman; Marigolds African, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Hey­ wood: Marigolds, French. Dlrs. Hey­ wood. Robt. Sanders; Matthiola or Stocks, Mrs. Heywood; Phlox Drum- ond.i, Mrs. Heywood, W. Dearing; Petunia, single, AV. Dearing, Mrs. Heywood, Petunia, double AV. Dear­ ing ; Salvia. Mrs. Heywood, AV. Dear­ ing; Stocks, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Dearing; Sweet Peas, Mrs. Heywood; Verbenas, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Rey­ nolds; Zinnias, dahlia Mrs. Heywood; Zinnias, play, Mrs. Heywood; Collection of arinuals, W. Dearing, Mrs. Reynolds; Bride>’s bouquet, AV. Dearing; Bas­ ket Cut Flowers, Mrs. Hand Bouquet, Mrs. Novelty in Cut Flowers, nolds, Mrs. Heywood. Judge, D. Rowcliffe Card Table Cover; Mrs. Creighton; Man’s Shirt, Alvin Pym, Mrs. Sims; W:ork Shirt, Dr. Grieve; Kit- Apron, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Knitted Sweater, .Mrs. 'Sims; Knitted Suit, girl’s over 4 years, M'rs Sims; Knitted Searf, Mrs. Sims; Knitted Cap, Mrs. Sims; Knitted Slippers, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Darling; Knitted ladies’ mits, Mrs. Creighton, E: & R. Snowden; Knitted Men’s Mitts, Mrs, E. Darling, Mrs. Law- son; Knitted Men’s Socks, Mrs. Law- son, Mrs. Darling; Braided Rug, Mrs G. Jacques, Dr. Grieve; Hooked Rug, Mrs. C. Sims, Robt. Brooks; Pair Window Curtains, H. A. Fuss; Slumber Rug, Mrs. W. Stone, H. A. Fuss; Down or Wool Comforter, A. Pym. Kirs. Creighton ; Quilt, patched cotton, Mrs. Sims, 'Mrs. Darling; Quilt, patched, silk, M'rs. Darling, H. A. Fuss; Quilt, knitted, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. E. Darling; Sealing Wax Candle Sticks, H. A. Fuss, Miss White; Sealing AV ax Vases, Miss White; Basketry work, tray, Alvin Pym, E. & R. Snowden; Basketry Work, flower holder, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Lawson. * SCHOOL CHILDREN Mrs. Reynolds; of table corn, J. Hunkin; Blood G. Hunkin, Irene •* IF beauty possesses an appeal for you, you will admire Chevrolet’s long, low Fisher Bodies with their fine upholsteries and ap­ pointments. If comfort attracts you, you will revel in Chevrolet’s easy-riding seats. If you delight in performance, you will ap­ preciate the power, speed and smoothness of the “Bigger and Better” Chevrolet engine. If you value dependability and endurance, you will note Chevrolet’s ruggedness. If you check maintenance costs, Chevrolet has an economy-record that will interest you. The “Bigger «nd Better* Chevrolet is a “great car” any way you look at it. A<k for a denKNUrtzatSon. No obligation, of ccmrae. R—d—e JttW, Totmac K&25, Coope £740, Coach £740, Sedan (ph tntftdUl Sedan £890, CowurtiM*- Cabciolat £*63, C—it rial VhM— £470, ft—d«Uf Dattairy £425, Roedatet Szpeeaa £630. ^**R*Tk O—awaaataf >«twpm wad Sfm* IK&Cfcwda *64S. At WatterritU, Ortrdc C^rvnuuMt 7**, Spaia Tfre —4 Body Extra. CHEVROLET J. McDonell, Hensali, Ont. MSM8P7-W op CANADA MMrrea flowered, heist dis- Heywood; Heywood • Mrs. Rey- LADIES’ WORK Embroidered Tray Cloths, Mrs, J. Creighton, Mrs. Wm. Stone, Mrs. E. Darling; Emboldered. table linen cloth and napkins, Geo. Jacques, E. Darling; Embroidered luncheon set, Mrs. J. Creighton, Mrs. E. Darling; Embroidered cloth and serviettes, Mrs. E. Darling, Geo. Jacques, H. A. Fuiss; Embroidered centre piece, white, Mrs. Wm. Stone, Mrs. E. Lawson; Embroidered Coronation braid, Mrs. E. Darl'ing; Em. Roman Cut work, Mrs. J. Creighton, Mrs. E. Darling; Em. Eyelet, Mrs. William Stone; Em. French and eyelet, Mrs. J. Creighton; Em. Punch work, Mrs Wm. Stone, Mrs. E. Darling; Em. fowls, Mrs. J. Creighton, G. Jacques; Em. Sheet &_P’illow, H. A2 Fuss, Mrs Mrs. Em. Mrs. Em. Em. Em. Em. Dari- Em, centre- C. Sim®, Mrs. W. Stone; Em. pillow Cases, J. Creighton, Mrs. E. Darling; Vanity Dresser Set, Dr. Grieve, E. Lawson, Mrs. E. Darling; bed spread, Mrs. E. Darling; Bulgarian, Mrs. E. Darling; Montmellick, Miss M. White; Modern Cross Stitch, Mns. E. Jhg, Mrs. E. Lawson; piece, colored, Mrs, E. Lawson; Lace, Netting, Mrs. E. Darling; Lace, tatting, Mrs. E. Law- son. Lace, Battenburg, 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 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, WITHIHI WPITTtN GUAM COSTS LESS -LIVES LONGEST, o OWNING AND OPERATING BROADCASTING STATION CKCL W. J. BEER, Maximite Dealer EXETER Figure ForYour n GYPROC ome Z^YPROC walls and partitions will make your summer cottage much more attractive, comfort­ able and fire-safe. Gyproc takes any decoration—a perfect material with which to line your summer home. Write for free book, “Walls That Reflect Good Judgment,” on home planning with Gyproc, Roeboard and Insulex. CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED Paris Canada 47 AGreen 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, Any other variety Triebner, Miss G. Beets, round. Miss Van Camp, Mrs. J. T. Hern; Chaut- enay Carrots, Irene Van Camp; any other variety Carrots, Mary Van Camp, Warren Sanders. Mrs. Stone; Yellow Onions, Mrs. G. Heywood, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Reynolds; Dutch Sets, J. Triebner, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Reynolds; Parsnips, Mary Van Camp, Miss G. Hunkin, Warren San­ ders; Celery, MJrs. Reynolds; To­ matoes, Mrs. Stone, Mary Van Camp, Irene Van Camp; Cabbage, Miss G. Huifkin,, Dlrs. Stone, “ ' Table Beans, Miss G. Hunkin, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Stone; AV. beans, J. Triebner; Mangolds, Mrs. Stone. Vegetable Marrow, Bale Browning; Special, Chas. J. Tjriebner; AV. Sanders, J. Triebner; Special, Snell. CUT FLOWERS Reynolds, Mrs. Hey-Asters, Mrs. Verne Smith; Phlox, Mrs. W. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Hey- Sweet Peas, Mrs. Heywood, Howey; Nasturtiums, Mrs. W. Sanders, Mrs. Reynolds; wood, Stone, wood; Lome Hern, Pansies, Lorne, Howey, Mrs. Stone, Miss G. Hunkin; 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 Rest school lunch, M'iss M. Brin- nell, Miss G. Hunkin; Jar of Plums, Miss M. Brintnell, Mrs. AV. Stone, Miss G. 'Hulnkin; 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; hand-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, 1st and 2nd; Painting, any object, Mrs. Stone; Special, Mrs. Stone. WalIDO.«r<f For Sale By The Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd Ao Spencer & Son i*T Exeter, Ont. Hensail, Ont. ANNUAL STATEMENT NERVOUS SYSTEM Final reports re the Boys’ Camp, held at Grand Bend from June 29th to July 10th, are now available. There was an average daily attend­ ance of 42, exclusive of leaders, of which there were seven, and of the Parkhill boys who numbered 14. These boys had their own cook and tents but shared the program of the big camp. There were 47 badges awarded during camp for ability in the subjects taken up. These were Nature Study, Agriculture, Aquatics, Boy Life, Hobbies, Camp Craft end Athletics. Throughout the week the boys were addressed by six out­ side speakers, specialists in their own lines? The camp was organiz­ ed on the Indian Tribal basis with Rev. J. M. Colling, the director as big chief. Every boy present this year promises that he will be back next year, and so a real camp is al­ ready assured for next year. • The MISCELLANEOUS Best hammer handle, Mrs. E. Lawson; best box, V. Smith; Best gate, V. Smith; best milking stool, V. Smith; Best birdhouse, V. Smith; Special, garage, V. Smith; Special, Noyelty, Eva Pearce; Special, boat, V. Smith; Special Guinea Pig, Gale Browning; Special, Aeroplane, W> Walters, Hy. Kestle. judges, Mrs. K. Wood, Mrs. H. J. Browning. ( , . |$311.27 officials in charge this year were: Director, Rev. J. M. Colling;athlet- ics, L. Edighoffer; aquatics,P. Ho- wey; nature study, E. Howey; first aid, Dr. Weekes; registrars,AV. C. Barber and Rev. W. A. Bremner. A financial statement follows: Receipts Advanced by S. H, Work 50.00 Camp fees .............................230.00 Parkhill Trail Rangers .....5.00 Tuck Shop .............................12.02 9.25 1.40 Interest ...................................60 Donations.— Dr. Larkin, Seaforth ..........1.00 W. Turnbull, Grand Bend 1.00 J. AV. Holt, Grand Bend....1.00 $311.27 Expenditures Printing, advertising 13.10 Cook and helper, wages ....55.00 Food, groceries, meats, etc.127.37 5.00 Spdrt supplies ....................6.26 Boat rental .......................6.00 Educational films .... ......... 7.00 Song books ........................1.85 Badges ................................-.4.75 Phone and telegraph ...........95 Exchange and stamps .........43 Paid S. H. Work Board ....50.00 ATtseenjine.niis ......................18,60 Balance in Bank .........14.96 WAS NEARLY WRECKER Could Not Sleep Mr. E. M. Akerman, Melville, writes:—"At times I was unable to do work of any kind. "My nervous system was nearly; wrecked; I could not sleep nights, an#! was troubled with cold sweats, and compelled to lie on a sofa a good Jgwi. of each night. All medical aid seemed of no fevailj so by chance, and the best of goqj luck I tried a box of your well kncnibl i and after taking four boxes J igqii eay that they did all you claim them. * “I am only Berry I did not tiy th before and escape lots of illrn be money in pocket,1 but I ~ believe in patent medicines, but since convinced myself that one Kt the best on the market to get W9 st results. I will always reeommetafl your medicine to all ailing friends, I know they too will get the resulw they wish. ”j • Price 50c. per box at all druggists cri dealers, or mailed direct on receipt price bjr The T. Milburn Co., Limited Toronto, Ont. USBORNE & HIBBERT AniTTJA.il FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, JAS. McKENZIEt Vice-President SIMON DOW DIRECTORS frank McConnell, j. allison ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSER Y, Centralia, Agent to® Usborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent ter Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Box 99, Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBURY . Solicitors, Exeter St