The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-04-13, Page 2THURSDAY, ARRIL 13, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES?ADVOCATE
Spectacular Test Ushers
in New Development in
Household Product
Color Charts of this product in
clude many practical decorative
color schemes, which may be had
through the exclusive local agent—
TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD
Robert M. Peck, Zurich. I T" '
Herefords, bull, two years and, supplying for Mr
over,
John McGregor,
Bros., Denfield.
Bull, under two years,
A crucible of Boiling Oil heated
to the terrific temperature of 407
degrees (twice the heat of boiling
water) was recently poured over a
table finished with a new house
hold Enamel to demonstrate its
heat resisting qualities.
This new Porcelain Enamel, to
be known as NEPTO-LAC, is made
in Canada by The Lowe Brothers
Co., Ltd., manufacturers of “High
Standard” Paints and Varnishes,
and is widely advertised through-
eut Canada.
NEPTO-LAC Quick Drying En
amel can be used Outside as well
as Inside; can be used on Cooking
Utensils, Floors, Walls or Furni
ture, and is made in 20 of the most
modern and colorful shades. An
other interesting feature of this
Super Enamel is that it is sold at
prices no greater than ordinary
enamels.
NEPTO-LAC pioneers the Heat
and Moisture Resisting features in
decorative quick drying enamels,
and combines beauty with extra
ordinary service.
These 10 Important Features
Characterize Nepto-Lac—
A Super Enamel
1,
2.
3,
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Nepto-Lac' can be used inside
or outside.
Nepto-Lac leaves no brush
marks.
Nepto-Lac is heat-proof —
water-proof—tough—and dur
able.
Nepto-Lac dries dust free in
two to three hours—and hard
in from four to six hours.
Nepto-Lac requires no special
thinners.
Nepto-Lac requires
coating.
Nepto-Lac has no
objectionable odor.
Nepto-Lac is easy
and it can
and forth
necessary.
Nepto-Lac
well in one coat.
Nepto-Lac is very economical.
no under-
strong or
to apply
be brushed back
as frequently as
hides unusually
MANY ENTRIES
AT HORSE SHOW
Glin-
week
Cen-
prov-
Annual Spring Exhibition Held At
Clinton
The spring show (held at
ton on Thursday of last
under the auspices of the
tre Huron Agricultural Society
ed successful, despite rain and the
bad condition of the roads, which
prevented some exhibitors and many
spectators from attending. The num
ber of entries was almost as large as
in former years, while the quality of
the exhibits was up to standard. The
show opened with a parade of all
the horse entries through the Main
street, headed by the Clinton Boys’
Band, while the judging took place
on the post office square. The live
stock judging contest, open to Hur
on County boys between the ages of
15 and 20, excited keen competition.
Alfred Patterson, Lucknow; Elgin
Nott, Clinton; Frank Wright, Kip
pen and John Patterson, Lucknow-
proved the best of the 20 contest
ants.
• Dr. Lionel Stevenson, provincial
zoologist, gave demonstrations of
the effects of internal and external
parasites on live stock. Judges in the
various classes were: Heavy horses,
J. M. Gardhouse, Weston; light
horses, Dr. W. J. R. Fowler Guelph;
beef cattle, W. A. Douglas, Caledon
ia.
Filly or gelding, two years and
under three—Alex Wright, Bruce-
field; William . McEwen, Clinton;
Robert Doig, Seaforth.
Filly or gelding, one year and un
der, first and second, D. Fothering-
ham & Son, Brucefield; third
fourth, Eldon O’Brien, Clinton.
Horse, colt or filly under
year, D. Fotheringham & Son,
Brucefield; Stuart McEwen, <
ton; D. Fotheringham, Brucefield.
Team in harness, R. J. Scott, of
Cromarty; Fred Roney, Mitchell;
Charles Sitewart, Londesboro.
Sweepstakes—A. Wright, Bruce
field.
and
one
, of
Clin-
McMichael,
and
gelding, two years
Robert Webster, of
McEwen, Clinton
one year and under
Prize Winners
Prize winners were: heavy horses
Clydesdale stallion', three years and
over, first and second, Robert Mur
dock, Brucefield; heavy draught,
brood mare, three years, and over,
James .Scott, Cromarty; William Ur
quhart, Mitchell; T. J.
Seaforth; Alex Wright, Brucefield.
Filly or gelding, three years
over, first and second, James Scott
■Cromarty; William Urquhart, Mit
chell. Filly or
and under three,
■Clinton; Stuart
Filly or gelding,
two, William Urquhart, Mitchell; R.
Wright, Seaforth; Horse, colt or
filly, under one year, Allister Broad
foot, Seaforth; Stuart McEwen Clin
ton. Team in harness, Jas. Scott
Cromarty; William Urquhart, Mit
chell.
Sweepstakes—'William Urquhart.
Agricultural horses—Brood mare,
13 years and over, Stuart McEwen,
Clinton;' William S. Broadfoot, Kip
pen; William Pepper, Seaforth; Alex
Wright, Brucefield.
Filly or gelding, three years and
over, R. J. Scott, Cromarty; Fred
Roney, Mitchell; E. J. Glen, Clin
ton; Charles Stewart, Londesboro.
Light Horses
Stallion, stanaard-bred Trotter,
William Berry, Brucefield,
Carriage horses in harness, first
and second, A. B. Weber, Kitchener;
Reuben Grigg, Clinton.
Roadster in harness, first and se
cond A. B. Weber, Kitchener; Robt.
McMichael, Seaforth.
Best gentlemen’s outfit, first and
and second, A. B. Weber, Kitchener.
Lady driver, Mrs. A. B. Weber,
Kitchener.
Sweepstakes, A. B. Weber, Kit
chener.
General Purpose Horses
Filly or gelding, 3 years and over.
E. Howill, St. George; second and
third, William Decker, Zurich.
Team in harness—William Deck
er, Zurich: E. Howill, tS. George;
Hilton Truemner, Zurich.
Special prize for best three heavy
draught, argricltural or general
purpose horses owned in one town
ship—1. William Urquhart, Fullar-
ton Township; 2, James Scott, Hib
bert Township; 3, William McEwen,
Stuart McEwen and E. J. Glen, of
Stanley township.
Special Prizes
Special prize donated by Robert
Murdock, Brucefield, limited to en
tries foaled during 1930, 1931, and
1932, and sired by Favorite Again,
Alex Wright, Brucefield; William
McEwen, Cjlinton; D. IFothering-
ham, Brucefield; four and five, S
McEwen, Clinton.
Special prize for two animals draft
or agricultural two- years and under,
Stuart McEwen, Clinton; D. Foth
eringham, BrUCefield.
Cattle
Shorthorns, Bull, two years and
over, Oestreicher Bros., Crediton;
Bull under two years, Robert M.
Peck, Zurich; Oestricher Bros., of
Crediton; Roy Pepper, Seaforth.
Heifer, two years, Roy Pepper, of
Seaforth; Oestricher Bros., Credit
on; heifer, one year, first and sec
ond, Oestricher Bros., Crediton; 3
Troubled With indigestion
Pains In Stomach After Meals
The pains and distress caused froio
indigestion or dyspepsia may be
removed by the use Of B.B.B.
It tones up and restores the
stomach to normal condition so
that it digests food without causing
discomfort.
Mrs. C. 0. Chamberlain, Sher
brooke, Que., writest—I had been
troubled with indigestion and pains
in my stomach after meals.
My mother recommended Bur
dock Blood Bitters, so I got a
bottle and after taking it was
grehtly relieved.
I recommend it for indigestion, or
any form of stomach disorder.”
| Miss Dickson, of Tucker,smith, is
supplying for Mr, Fleming at the Howard Wright, Cromarty; I school, the latter being still confin-
Hensall; O’Neill ed to the house through illness.
Mr. Ab. Pym underwent a critical
O’Neill operation for appendicitis at the
Bros., Denfield; Howard Wright, of hands of Dr, Moore, of London, this
Cromarty; John McGregor, Hensail.I
Heifer, two years, O’Neill Bros.,
Denfield,
Heifer, one year, O’Neill Bros., J.
and 2; Howard Wright, Cromarty.
(Sweepstake bull, Shorthorn, Aber
deen Angus or Hereford, Robert M.
Peck, Zurich.
Market cattle, Senior baby beef,
Roy Pepper, Seaforth; O’Neill Bros.,
Denfield.
Junior
Denfield;
ty; John
Pepper, Seaforth,
week.
Mr. Wm. Mitchell, who has for a
number of years been in the imple
ment business here, left Tuesday for
Togo, Sask., where he has been ap
pointed agent for the Geo. White Co,
to sell threshing outfits.
Clarence Bobier left for Drink
water, Bask., in company with Mr.
W. Mitchell on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Rollins, who has been
undergoing an operation for appen-baby beef, O’Neill Bros.,
Howard Wright, Cromar-1 dicitis at London, has returned to
McGregor, Hensail; Roy her home.
Alfred Wilcox left Tuesday
Ilderton where he has opened
The engagement is announced of, barber shop.
Agnes J., second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wright, Hullet, toeing in the Centralia United church
Charles G. Eyre son of
and the late .Silas Eyre,
smith, the marriage to
the middle of April.
I At the close of the prayer meet-
Mrs. Eyre* about 30 persons repaired to the
of Tucker-1 parsonage where a good time was
take place'spent in honor .of Mr. Nelson
i Hicks, the popular and efficient
choir leader. Rev. W. H. Butt called
Mr. Ronald McKenzie, who' has (the meeting to order and Mr. Geo.’
been spending the past few months Essery read the address when Mr.
at the home of his mother at Bruce-! Hicks was presented with a purse,
field has received a position on a' Rev. W. M. Martin, pastor of the
boat and together with his wife ana Caven Presbyterian church, celebrat
ed his 2!5fth ^anniversary of his pas
torale on Sunday last, April 5th. A
church1 At Home was held in the
basement on Monday evening and at
its close Mr. Martin was presented
with a purse of gold.
family left last week for Toledo
where they will reside.
50 YEARS AGO
Lacrosse
last,
of this
from
been apopinted to
Club, on
place, who
Knox Col-
15 YEARS AGO
TNever mindE.
we’ll soon fix that”
Mrs. Hendry was in great dis
tress. She had broken her spec
tacles and the prescription was
at the optician’s in the city.
’’That means I can’t go to the
social tomorrow night,” she said.
"Whatever will I do?”
April 11, 1918
Mr. Wm. May has purchased from
the estate of the late Samuel Hicks
the dwelling property occupied by
the late T. B. Qarling.
Mr. George A. Geddes, of Hay,
llis has disposed of his 100-acre farm in
Mr.| that township to Mr.
We under- stephen township,
contemplates Mr. Archie Towers
His daugh-pvest on Tuesday to
April 12, 1883
Mr. F. E. Hatch was entertained
to an oyster supper by the members
of the Exeter
Saturday evening
Mr. D. Ramsay,
recently returned
lege, Toronto, has
Manitoba where he will engage in
the ministry.
Mr. Wm. Bawden has sold
house on William Street to
Matheson, of Stephen,
stand Mr. Bawden
removing to Manitoba,
ter Miss Fanny, goes to college in'niOnths.
Brantford.
Mr. John Parsons, of ~............._ .......... ......i __ _____„
has purchased the store at Centralia morning for London to resume his
recently occupied by Mr.
and intends starting business in the]
course of a few weeks. |
A large number of friends and Ed. Lawson of the town line, Ste-
acquaintances of Mr. James Bryans, phen> has mCved onto Neil’s
assembled at his home -in Kirkton
to pay their respects and to do him
the honor he has so. well merited,
ere he takes his departure to. the
North West. He. was presented with
a gold watch and pendant after
which the following gentlemen ad
dressed the gathering: Messrs. Dav
id Brethour, Wm. Johnston, A.
Sawyer, Wm. 'Stacey and Rev. E. N.
English. Messrs. Jno. Stephens and
Jno. Sutherland enlivened the pro
ceedings with several choice
Bissett-Sanders, in Exeter
4tli inst., at the residence
bride’s father by Rev. J. R.
M'r. George H. Bissett, to Miss Mar
tha, daughter of Mr. John Sanders
Esq., all of Exeter.
John Greb, of
left for
spend
the
some
beenClifford Mallett, who> has
■Crediton, SiCq- a-£ home here, left Monday
Hendra duties in the Bank of Commerce.
Mr. Jas. Neil has moved onto. the
Haskett farm near Centralia and Mr
songs,
on the
of the
Gundy,
45 YEARS AGO
For 30 cents
you can telephone
about
100 miles
by making an "any
one’’ call (station-
to-station) after 8.30
p.m. See list of rates
in front of directory.
IS
"Don’t worry,” Tom Hendry
consoled her. "I’ll just ’phone
the optician right now and he
can have a new pair here in to
morrow’s mail.”
In any emergency, great or small,
your telephone is ready to help.
Long Distance is easy to use,
clear, quick and surprisingly in
expensive.
“Do you know that your former
maid is working for me?” said Mrs.
Brown to her great friend.
“Really!” was the comment.
“Yes-, but don’t be alarmed,
only believe half she tells me.”
Two street cleaners were injured
in Kitchener when a truck driven by
Roy Munning, of Goderich, struck
their cart throwing it against the
men and severely injuring them.farm.I
in Its Course . . .
Bank, of Montreal
has Never Wavered
G. T. R. to put in a siding
Crediton Road.
officers elected at the organ-
of the Sons of England Be-
were:
April 5, 1888
Mr. Jos. Wambold and Miss Kate,
daughter of Lorenz Weigand, of
the 15th con. of Hay were married
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Volker, of near Dash
wood, broke her arm by falling down
the cellar steps.
The Stephen council authorized
the preparing of a by-law re making
a cut at Grand Bend and also ask
ed the
at the
The
ization
nevolent Society last week
J. Spackman, Geo. Kemp, Daniel Da
vis, Jos. Senior, N. D. Hurdon, Thos.
Hartnell, Wm. Sweet, John Cud-
more, Richard Crocker, Ed. Bissett,
Phil. Rowcliffe, Wm. Folland, Geo.
Bawden, William Sanders, H. Spack
man, Thos. Sweet, Geo. Davis, J.
Taylor, Dr. Rollins.
Somebody Stole Lockie Tait’s
skates, thereby preventing him from
competing for the fancy prize at
the skating sports.
Rd. Hunter, of Usborne, lost two
fingers in a chaff cutter on Thurs
day.
Two young men at Isaac Carling’s
cut sixteen and a half cords of wood
with a crdss-cut saw in sixteen hours
John and Credic Stanlake have
bought C. and G. Snell's 50-acre
farm on the 2nd of Sitephen.
25 YEARS AGO
April 0, 1908
In times of expansion or depression, in "the best and the
4 worst of economic conditions, Canadians have learned to
rely upon the unwavering safety and helpful service of
the Bank of Montreal.
‘.Older than the Dominion itself, yet young as the latest
sound business enterprise of Canada, this bank keeps
strong and efficient by pursuing its traditional policy of
banking practice consistent with safety for depositors, and
by adjustment of its' services to the demands of modern
business.
When dealing with this institution, you have the assur
ance of safety and good banking service, whether your
account be large or small.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
.TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $750,000,000
Head Office:
Montreal
Exeter Branch: T. S. WOODS, Manager