The URL can be used to link to this page

The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-10-09, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE TltUKS»Al-, OCTOUEll IHIi, if>9» * Kirkton Fair pontinned from the previous page domestic' science Honey, extracted, Clias. Atkinson, Jas. Squire; honey in sections, Jas- Watson; maple syrup, Mrs. 0. Pfaff, XV. Doupe; maple sugar, Mrs. H, G. Berry, Mrs, Everett Doupe; home made bread, Jas. JSsuire, B. Millar home-made bread, brown,. James .Squire, Bella Miller; home-made huns, Jas. Sriuire, Jas. Watson; tea biscuits, Silas iShier; angel cake, S. Shier; light cake, Lloyd Walkom, Wesley Shier; dark cake, Wilfred Doupe, Mrs. Wilson Morley; apple pie, J. B, .Sterling, Mrs. W. Morley; lemon pie, Walter Hazelwood, Carrie Wynn; pumpkin pie, Wilfred Doupe Lloyd Walkom; tarts, Bella Miller, Mrs, W. Morley; Scotch short cake, .J. Grieve, Mrs. G. Ryland; meat loaf, .Jesse Jaques, Mrs. Wm. Rice; relish- T, for cold meat, Mrs. H. G, Berry; •r^Jelly, Mrs. H. G. Berry, Jesse Jaques 3*’ sour pickles, Mrs, Ewart Pym; S. 'pickles, Mrs. E. Pym, Brs. G. Rylandl ' catsup, Mrs. H, G. Berry, Mrs. Geo Ryland; canned rhubarb, W. Rat cliffe, J. T, Hern; canned cherries, ’ Miss Marriott, Ray Francis; canned " raspberries, Mrs. H. G. Berry, Chas. ’ Atkinson; canned pears, Mrs. John ^Grieve, Mrs. H. G. Berry; canned plums, Chas. Atkinson, C. Routley; canned peaches, C. Routley, Mrs. H. '-G. Berry; Jas. Howe; canned apples, ’Mrs. E. Doupe; canned grapes, Mrs. .J. Robinson, Jas. Squire; canned •corn, F. Triebner, W. Shier; canned ’’peas, Chas. Atkinson, Mrs. G. Ry land; canned tomatoes, Mrs. E. Doupe, J. T. Hern; two varieties, vegetable marmalade, Wilfred Doupe J, Grieve; canned chicken, Mrs. E. Doupe, Ben Thiel; five pieces of "noon lunch, Jas. Squire, Jesse Ja cques. PUPILS’ DEPARTMENT Pencil drawing, Marguerite Gallop, Doreen Ross, Malcolm Howe; | ‘Specimen of writing open to pupils j 'in second reader, Betty Berry, Wil ma McCudy, Grant Steling; (Speci men of writing -open to pupils in 3rd Reader, W. Camm, John Wiseman, Robt. Sterling; Specimen of writing open to pupils in fourth and fifth ‘reader, Jas. Ratcliffe, Elsie Heywood ■’Gerald Paul; collection of wild flow-1 • ers, Marguerite Gallop, Kenneth Hern; collection of weeds, pressed,! 'mounted in bloom, Marguerite Gal-1 lop, Doris Thiel; collection of weed >eed, in glass bottles, Marguerite Gallop, Doris Thiel; collection of in jurious insects, Marguerite Gallpp; collection of photos, Marguerite Gal lop; collection of native woods, Mar guerite Gallop, Doris Thiel, ‘Kenneth ( Hern; potatoes, early, Preston Mor- ) risen, Kenneth Hern; potatoes, late, I Bobby Ratcliffe, Wilma McCurdy, Harold Clarke; garden carrots, Clif ton Moore, Hilda McCurdy, James Ratcliffe; parsnips, Grant Ratcliffe, -John •Wiseman, Ross Francis; cu cumbers, ripe, Jas. Ratcliffe; cu cumbers, green, Wilma McCurdy, C. •Moore, Preston Morrison; blood beets, round, P. Morrison, J. Wise man, Bobby Ratcliffe; sweet corn, 'Grant Ratcliffe, Kenneth Hern, J. Wiseman; pop corn, Doris Thiel, K. Hern, Roxy Doupe; pumpkin, Harold 'Clarks; citron, K. Hern, Hermina <Gara.;badina, Violet Squire; onions, Harold O’Brien, J. Wiseman, Betsy Berry; Northern Spy apples, Billy Triebner, Robt. Sterling, K. Hern; King of Tompkins, R. Sterling, Billy Triebner, Wilma McCurdy; apron to .be certified by parent, Betsy Berry, H. Garabadina, Margaret Pearson; samples of buttonholes, Betsy Berry, Doris Thiel; cookies, Marguerite Gal lop, Viola Jaques, Doris Thiel; soda biscuits, Marguerite ,Gallop, Viola Jaques; light cake, Wendel Camm, Marguerite Gallop; dressed doll, B. Berry, Jean. Cole, Deris Thiel; water color painting, Myrtle Ross, M. Gal lop, Ross Francis; bouquet of cut flowers, Jean Cole, Violet Squire, K. Hern; sunflower, G. Ratcliffe, J. Wiseman, K. Hern;- hen's eggs, fresh, K. Hern, Doris Thiel, Evelyn Rout- ley; collection postage stamps, E. Routley, K. Hern. Special Prize ’Winners R. E. Pooley, of Winchelsea. brown eggs, Leon Paul, Gerald Paul. W. H. Jenkins prize for best calf raised on their meal, O’Neil Bros.; R. E. Pooley’s special for cockerel ■and pullet shown by school children, 'Robt. Morris & .Son, F. Triebner; ‘Harvey Bros., special for best calf raised <on their meal, Wm. Coates; W. G. Medd .special for best dairy Vow, Geo-. McIntosh, D. J. ‘McKay, Wm. Ratcliffe; T. Eaton special, Mrs. John Moore; A. Dow special W. Hern & Son and 2nd, T. M. Snow- Jlen. PRANG—AULE1UCH A pretty autumn wedd’ng took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prang, ,Zurich, on Saturday, September 27th, in the presence of immediate relatives of the. contract ing parties, at high noon, when their youngest daughter Marguerite, was united in marriage to Arthur J. Aulerich, of Detroit. Rev, E. Turk heim officiated. The bride looked lovely in an ankle length gown of orchid isatin with satin slippers of the same shade. iShe carried a beautiful bouquet of Bermuda lilies and wore the groom’s gift a pendant' of white gold set with a Marquisette. The bride was attended by her sister Mrs. Ivan Kalbfjeisch who was dress ed in a peach chiffon frock and wore a corsage bouquet of Butterfly roses. The groom was supported by the bride's brother-in-law Mr. Ivan Kalb- fleisch. After a wedding dinner the happy couple left for their home in Detroit, and from there on a honey moon trip to Northern Michigan. For travelling the bride donned a dress of silk tweed of various brown shades, brown shoes, and hose, a brown lamb skin coat, and felt hat and gloves to match. The bride’s gift to the matron of honor was a cameo broach, and the groom’s gift to the best man was a silver pen knife'. HODGINS—-ATKINSON An interesting wedding took place at Kirkton recently, when Hilda Jean, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, of Lucan, be came the bride of Nelson Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hod gins, of Granton. Rev. Mr. Bulteel officiated. The bride wore an at tractive wedding gown of eggshell georgette and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley. She was attended by Miss Eileen Hodgins, who was becomingly attir ed in pale green crepe and carried a bouquet of Sunset roses. The bride groom was assisted by Harry Atkin son. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the bride's! parents. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Hodgins left on a motor trio to Toronto, Niagara Falls and points east. The bride travelled in a navy blue suit with matching ac cessories and wore a fox fur, the gift of the bridegroom. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom’s farm near Granton. STA N J jE Y—BICKELL A quiet wedding took1 place at the United church parsonage, Kirk ton, on Saturday, September 27th, when Myrtle E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bickell, of Blanshard, was united in marriage to James R. Stanley, of Ducan, only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stanley of Granton. Rev. T. A. Bell, pastor of the church officiated, The young couple were attended’ by Miss Helen Bickell, a sister of the bride, and Mr, Norman Riddell, of Granton, friend of the groom;’ The bride looked lovely in a gown of independence blue georg ette with hat and accessories to match. The bridesmaid wore a dress of green printed crepe. Follow ing the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of ,the bride's parents, only the immediate relatives being present. For travelling the bride chose a suit of grey covert cloth, with small black hat,* shoes and gloves to match. Amid showers of confetti and best wishes the young couple left on a honoymoon trip to Hamilton, Nia gara Falls and Erie, Pa. ELLIOTT—CRITTENDEN A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul’s church, Clinton, when Mary Almeda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crittenden became the bride of George Franklin Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, of Clin ton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. C. Harrison. The brides maid was Miss Ann Crittenden, of Toronto, sister of the .bride and Mr. John Elliott was 'groomsman. The happy couple left on a motor trip to Toronto, Windsor, Grosse Isle and Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will reside in Clinton. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, of Granton, in honour of Miss Irene Langford, bride-elect. The rooms were attractively decorated and Miss' Langford was asked to take her place in a decorated rocking chair. Little Miss Doris and Louise Knox drew the decorated wagon and basket laden with gifts. The host ess served a dainty lunch and a so cial hour was spent. A EDITORIAL W I. ...... ......... ............ n,.,...- a “He profits most who serves best.” ♦ * ♦ * ** * * There’s room at the top—of a good many silos. » *♦ * *V » ♦ Isn’t it about, time that some of the unemployed started work- for themselves, * ♦fls # sis * * » Many people are attempting to steady themselves by trying to lean on something that isn’t there. ♦ * * » * * * * Motor car builders are scrapping inefficient cars becuase it is a menace to their business to have dangerous cars .on the road. «****»*♦ According to Dean Inge the amount spent on amusements last year, in the United States, was twety-one billion nine hundred and forty-five million dollars, * * * * * * * Business just now Ms two enemies. The first is the over cautious buyer who looks for an unreasonable drop in prices. 'The second enemy is the reckless spender. *«** *«*« Are some manufacturers and wholesalers holding up prices to secure a few thousands out of the $20,000,000 set apairt for the relief of unemployment? Some observers are a bit suspicious. This game of watchful waiting i.s being played for all its worth. v *»«#*** Ninety-five per cent, of the wealth of the United States is in the hands of ten per cent, of th® people of the United States. Five millions of the people of that great republic live on doles, and six ty six per cent, of her -citizens live on a lower standard than .re quired by common decency. # m # * * * e Apparently the folk meeting in the British Imperial Confer ence are in earnest. Time will tell, however. If the gentlemen of the Conference prove open and frank all will be well. What is fear ed is that the various representatives will think only of individual national interests or that some subtle member of the Conference by tricks of language, will outwit the others to the hurt of every one. Not for many a day has the Empire and the various nations making up .her Commonwealth had the opportunity now knocking at the door of the Conference. Now’s the day and this the hour for first-class, high-grade statesmanship. ijc s(e IX ijs * :(t * *• ■ * * * Name, iy writes . I have been going or your wonderful kind- nly held my policy such a under the impression that I it a year before I could draw bnfederation Life is certainly a and square Company, and I shall I can to further the Company’s that I shall soon be in full health and worker, and again thanking you and wishing the any every success. Yours very truly, J, DEL BRIDGE Snail This Coupon *11 <» Exeter, Out, Send me further particular® of the Low Coat Confederation Series Policies, as i»»ued by the Confederation Life Association. Address. Occupation. "Thank you for your won derful kindness and fair play/’ Over a year ago a certain young latfy bought a Con federation Life Policy, with Total Disability and Doubbi Indemnity Benefits. A few months later, she becajppe seriously ill. She thought she could not obt^rthe \Total Disability Benefit before the policy ha^Been in orce a year, but the Benefit went into effect he policy was issued. Moreover, while bility benefits, she did not have to pg^any premiums nd the insurance remained in full Confederation Life Association,t Dear Sirs: Your letters to li cheque was safely to write and thank ness and fair play, short time and Would have to benefits. The very wond always do interests, .a moment ing dis- 7rite for particulars of the new Confederation Series of Policies with Total Disability and Double Indemnity Benefits and participating in profits. Use the coupon above for convenience. Confederation Life Association A Head Office Toronto WORTH THINKING ABOUT There are a few scores of fine little chaps in our towns and cities who would be all the better of spending the winter in some farm home. On the other hand, there are scores of country and village homes greatly in need of a live boy to liven things generally*. In the country there is plenty to eat,- warm clothes, a public school, a Sunday Schoo/and no end of fun and chores and good times. The difficulties in the Way of bringing the right boy to- the right home are not impassable. Haste in this work, will be made by going slowly and sensibly. Danger lies with the extremist. • « « « « * * • Business is sure to revive. Many very good critics of enterprise firmly believe that the day is coming when industry will hum with a new and a merry note. It will be well to note that word “new.” The better- day will dawn slowly. There will be no magic, about1 it. Till that day comes the wise man will adjust his affairs to meet present conditions, not allowing his wishes to run. away with his judgment. An early revival of trade need not be looked for. A sharp reaction this, fall would only make matters worse, eventually. Those who work, who keep their brains in steep, who day and night study world conditions look for better conditions to arrive in about a year. Our big enemies are thoughtlessness and avoidance of hard work, hard thinking and of self-control. 'Price 50c a box Could Not Sleep Nerves Were So Bad Mrs. Alex, Clouthier, Bark Lake, Ont., writes:—■ "I was troubled With my nerves, could not,.sleep nt night, rtnd had Weak spells every morning, I was advised to try Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills, and after taking one box t soon found t-lro weak spells had disappeared and I could sleep better, and after taking six boxes 1 Whs completely lelioved of my trouble and could do my o^n.work?’ Sold at all drug and general stores, Or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T, Milburn Co., Ltd*, Toronto, Oats R. S. LANG WINS APPLE SIDNEY BY COURT’S AWARD The following item was taken from the Toronto Daily Star of October 2nd. “Mr. Justice Orde in non-jury as size court to-day awarded judgment tn R. S. Lang in his action against H. G. Moore and H.* G. Moore & Co. for an accounting of moneys claimed to be due to the plaintiff by the defendant. Evidence showed that Lang had purchased apples and sold them in the name of the defendants and that the defendant was to receive 10 per cent, of all moneys paid by purchas ers the balance to go to the plain tiff. In the autumn of 1929, 14 car loads of apples were sold to the O. K. Economy Stores of Saskatoon. Defence claimed that Mr. Lang had no right to receive any moneys on this sale. The plaintiff claimed that under a second contract the de fendants were' to get 5 per cent, for this cargo. Mr. Justice Orde up held the contract. “Lang swears there was to be no difference in the 5 per cent.” said his honor in giving judgment. “Mr. Moore denies this, I believe Lang’s story rather than MOore's, It is not conceivable that Lang was going to | do all this work without remunera tion. “I think Lang is entitled to the profits of this transaction. Mooro is entitled to 5 per cent. There will be a reference to the master to make an accounting and ascertain what is duo.” The engagement is announced of Jean Marguerite, youngest daughter of M'rs. Margaret Gilbert, of Ailsa Craig, to Alton V. Isaac, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Isaac, of Lucan, the marriage to take place quietly in October. DEATH OF MRS. WM. BAKER Fullarton lost one of its oldest cit izens recently when Mrs. Elizabeth M’. Baker passed away. Mrs. Baker formerly Elizabeth M. Balfour was born in .Scotland 72 years ago, com ing to Canada when ten years of age. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, one son and one daughter. CARS ( OLIJDED Two cars were badly smashed on Highway No. 7, west of St. Marys, when Mr. Joseph Toohey, of Bid- dulph Township attempted to pass another car. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Grose were meeting the cars and as Toohey was unable to get passed in time Mr. Grose turned onto the side to avoid an accident but Mt. Toohey .struck the car. ’The occupants' of both cars were badly bruised and shaken up and Mr. Geo. Williamson, who was riding in. Toohey’s car was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. OSBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office. Farquhar, nt. President Vlce-Pres. FRANK DlRECTO ANGUS ''SINCLAIR, robtAnorris, AVILL DtULL TWO WELTiS The Sit. Mhrys Public, Utilities Comtnission are planning on drilling two now wells to augment Llw water supply and fire protection of the town. The proposed new wells will bo sunk in the downtown section and a now pump will be Installed to supply water direct: to tho mains. ANGUS ROBT.U JOHN ESI Usl OLIVER I AR Hibber ERY; erne T. ALLISOX M. BROCK ON DOW cCONNELL ntralia, Agent foi d Biddulph , Munro, Agent !•? J ar ton and Logan TURNBULL Sfcffetary-Tr'easiirer Pox 8, Exeter, Ontario | GLADMAN & STANBUKI l Boiicitori, Exeter 4 s say positively Rib-Roll advancement the roofing in dustry in 2 examination it is* the Iogi a metal roof with a galvanized iron base. Cannot warp* crack, curl or bulge. • Here ar <that Colored ts the greatest ■ ears. A critical Colored Rib-Roll oofing to use on your home., he Unique Advantage* of Colored ftib-Rolfl will convince j'ou. that; Permancnc I shrink, pe Fireproof^Sprtrks cannot ignite Colored Rib-RolFs metal surface. Beauty-Colors to match brick, stucco, wooden structures, stone or any ateri jSTing Protection—Properly grounded according to the Ontario Lightning Rod Act, Colored Rib-Roll gives complete lightning; protection. Economy—Can be laid right over old shingles with maximum speed. Write today for free sample of Colored Rib-Roll, together with descriptive booklet. Put It On With PRESTON LED-HED HAILS Note the generous overlap which means a perfect joint. Note how the lead on the head of the Led- Hed Nail seals the nail-hole. Pyeston Lcd-Hed Nails ate «eolored to match. We Aho Make the famous Preston Steel Trim Barns, Barn Door Hardwnvc, Galvanized Tanks, Barn Ven- tilatofs, “Council Stwtadawl’* Rib-Roll for barns and out buildings and all kinds of sheet metal building materials. iI 1 t i II f factories BpMjfc- M also nt . 12 ■ Montreal " To’omc EfiSte **■ Guelph Sirtet Red Light GiWKH*