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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-09-28, Page 2THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 28, 1933 • THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE Grand Bend School Fair is one ZURICH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of the best in Huron forenoon mayThough the wet have to some extent reduced the at­ tendance at the 1933 annual School Fair at Grand Bend on Thursday the fair was one of the best in the Huron. County series. The entries to the various classes were equal tc previous years and in some classes exceeded former occasions. The quality of the exhibits was better than ever. Especially was this not­ icable in the live stock entries which in quantity and quality were of the best ever .shown at a Huron County s-chool fair, The sky cleared before noon and the afternoon was fair and cool making it both possible and pleasant to hold the contests in the open air. Agricultural representative Ian McLeod was assisted in the live stock, poultry and grain judging by J. E. Stackhouse. Miss Bessie Wells Clinton, judged the flower exhibits) and Miss Emma Broadfoot, Bruce- field, the domestic science classes. The winners are as follows: Doreen Atckergon, Ruth Carruthers; butter tarts, Dooren Atkerson, Orva Bestard, Eva Baker; maple cream Ada Gaiser, G. Tiederman, Helen 'Walper, wash cloth, Willa Carruth­ ers, Helen Gill, Mona Ravelle; best 3 button holes, Ada Gaiser, .Irene Print Apron Carruthers, Helen Walper Tiederman; 'home-made animal or doll, Lillian Hopkins, Pearisso, Ruth Love; Ruth Winnifred stuffed toy Carruthers, Hopkins. Hand Craft Grains and Roots Spring Wheat, Goose, 1 qt. Erwin Bestard; Spring Wheat, Goose, sheaf Erin Bestard; Oats, Banner, 1 qt Milton Switzer, Allan Walper; Oats Banner, sheaf, Allan Walper, Milton Switzer, Benn Webb; Barley, O.A.C. 21, 1 qt. Hazel Pickering, Harris Webb; Corn, Golden Bantam, Orva Bestard, Ina Love, Mona Ravelie; Mangold, Milton .Switzer, Margaret Webb, Cameron MacGregor; Turnips Freda Love, Jack Hartle, Eagleson; Beets, Ada Gill, Stewart Switzer; Baker, Doris Baker, dines; Onions, Ruby Webb, Helen Walper; Cecil Hartle; Winter Wheat, 1 qt. Ruth Carruthers, Mabie Haulton Helen Walper; Winter Wheat, sheaf Helen Walper, E'rwin Bestard, Mil­ ton tSfwitzer; biers, leys, Helen Love, Pauline Gasier, Helen Carrots, Eva Olie Desjar- Hicks, Eileen Parsnips Potatoes, Irish Cob- Isabel Taylor; Potatoes, Doo- Jack Ratz, Helen Walper Love; Pie Pumpkin, 1, Freda Ina Love, Ruth Love. Elower Section ReneAsters, Pauline Eagleson, Gaiser, Phyllis Gill; Phlox. (Shirley Menore; Zinnias, Ruth Atkinson Carl Menore, Graham Mason; Cos­ mos, single, Jean Gossman, Helen Gill, Lloyd Walper; Calendula, Ruby Gaiser, Helen Love; Coreopsis, Ray Switzer, French Pickering, Ruth, any single variety, Haden Love, Hugh Marigolds, Jack Wilkie; bouquet Charles Atkinson Pickering. Fruit Section Northern Spy Apples, Leonard Gossman, Lome Wanner, Ruth Love Snow Lome Pears, Eileen ter Pears, Tiederman. Love; garet Taylor. Apples, Garnet Gossman. Wanner, Norris Webb; Fall any variety, Ruth Love Webb, Helen Walper; Win- any variety, Winnifred Willa Carruthers, Ruth Basket assorted fruits, Mar- Poultry Section Barred Rock Cockerel, Benny Webb, Morris Webb, Helen Walper; Barred Rock Pullets, Morris Webb Orva Bestard, Benny Webb; White Leghorn, cockerel, Erwin Bestard Eileen Webb, Orva Bestard; White Leghorn pullet, Eli^een Webb; Ila Bestard, dozen brown eggs, Willa Carruthers, Isabel Taylor, Doris Hicks; doz. white eggs, Erwin Bes- tarfl, Ruby Gaiser, Pauline son. Eagle- Live Stock Section Helen Gaiser; Beef Calf, Alan Walper, Walper, Willis Gill, Melvin Dairy Calf, Everett Desjardines, Ida Switzer, Milton Switzer, Willis Gill; agricultural draft oolt, Morris Webb Warren Sharrow, Willis Gill, Ruth Love; market lamb, Willis Gill Louis Gill; halter broken colt, Willis Gill, Everet Desjarines, Ruth Lam­ port, Emmerson Desjardines; halter- broken calf, Everett Desjardines Alan Walper, Milton Switzer, Willis Gill. Domestic Science Oatmeal cookies, Orva Bestard Winnifred Tiederman; Helen Love; sandwiches, Ella Moussi, Ruby Hicks. Clara Dawe; chocolate layer cake with white icing, Ada Gaiser Shingles! No. 1 B. C. XXXXX EDGE GRAIN The best grade made at a low price No. 1 Dry Hemlock barn siding 10 in. wide, any length Matched 2 in. barn flooring at $30.00 per M A. J. CLATWORTHY Phtnie No. 12#GRANTON Willa Marie stick, Alvin Wanner;Window bread board, Melvin Gaiser, Graham Mason, Lome Wanner; model of farm gate, Lloyd Walper, Cecil Har­ tle; model of step ladder, Maurice Tiederman, Garnet Gossman; boot jack, full size, Melvin Gaiser, Carl Manors, Lloyd Walper; collection of harmful weeds, Lillian Hopkins. Mrs. E. Burn has returned to her home here after visiting with her friends in -Milverton. Miss Rose Albrecht has returned to Woodstock after visiting at her home for a few weeks. Miss Elizabeth Truemner, of De­ troit, spent a week with her sister Mrs. L. Prang, Mrs. Joseph Meidinger, of Vicks­ burg, Mich., visited friends here re­ cently. Dr. and Mrs. Alex McLeod, of Wroxeter. visited one day recently with the latter’s father Mr. Peter Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rowe left on Friday last for Toronto where they will take up School. Mr. Daniel a few weeks other places. Mr. Herbert Hey, of London, spending a few weeks’ vacation this vicinity. Mr. Calvin Williams and Mrs. L. Williams returned home after a pleasant trip to Addison, near Brookville, also taking a boat trip through the Thousand Islands. The Sunday School Class of which Miss Llylyan Martin is teacher pre­ sented Miss Doris Greb with a gift prior to address and the Smith. Mr.-and Mrs. Win. Greb, Stratford were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Brenner. studies in the Normal Smith is visiting for at New Hamburg and Is in T. Art Section Map of township, Orva Bestard Vivian Desjardines, Herbert Stclrroe- der; Map Maritime Provinces Freda Love, Ella Mousseau, Grace Volk; map South America, Floyd Desjar­ dines, Eileen Webb, Ruth Sharrow; Scene at Sunset, Rene Gaiser, Mil­ dred Walker, Mona Ravelle; Mass Drawing, ink or pencil, of two objects, Helen Love, Phyllis Gero- metti, Maurice Fiederman; Pencil drawing of leaves and fruit, Irene Perriso, Freda Love, Doris Baker; water color flowering plant, Joyce Pfaff, Helen Walper, Doreen At­ kinson; pencil drawing, book, ink bottle and pen, Mervyn Love, Edith Love; writing, evening hymn, Ruth Wilkie, Isabel, Taylor, Mildred Wal­ per; writing, “My Little Doll” Helen Gill, Mona Ravelle, Hugh Pickering; writing, ‘The Brown Thrush’, Phyl­ lis Geromette, Ada Kelar, Russell Sturgeon; writing, “Wisdom, The Supreme Prize” Freda Love, Etta Mousseau, Nina Desjardines, writ­ ing, ‘Ocean’ Doreen Atkinson, Eileen Webb, Iva Love; writing, JVitai Lampada, Fay Hamilton, Edith Love Lloyd Willert; public speaking Charles Atchison, Doris Hicks, Ada Gaiser; story telling, Shirley Man- ore, Ada Keller; spelling match Helen Walper, Norris Webb, Doris Hicks; weed naming,, Helen Walper Iva Love, Bruce Ireland; Livestock judging, Cecil Hartle, Willis Gill; mental arithmetic, Helen Walper Marie Hopkips, Cecil Hartle; school parade, Jr. and Sr. No. 8, Stephen T. Eaton Co. prize Trophy, Helen Walper, No. 8. Stephen; Book, Orva Bestard, No. 12 .Stephen; Book, Mil­ ton Switzer, No. 7, Stephen. An outstanding feature of the fair was the donating of three silver cups by public minded citizens. 1, a silver cup for best beef calf, donated by the Crediton Branch of the Can­ adian Bank of Commerce and won by Alan Walper, SUS-. No. 8, Stephen. 3, a silver cup for best agricul­ tural colt, donated by Mrs. Eccleston of Grand Bend and won by Norris Webb, S. S. No. 12 Stephen. A silver cup for best lamb donated meyer and won 8, Stephen. The finals in spelling will be Collegiate Auditorium in October. School Sections competing were Nos. 7, 8, 10, 12 Stephen and No. 15, Hay Township. her leaving for Exeter, The was read by Doris Horner presentation made by Mae GREENWAY cup for best market by Edward Strath- by Willis Gill, No public speaking and held in the Clinton Each pad will kill flies all day every day for three weeks. 3 pads in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET al Dfuggists, Grocers, General Stores, WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont. (Intended for last, week) Word has been received here the serious illness of Mrs. Jas. Wal­ lis in the General Hospital Winni­ peg. Mrs. D. Steeper, of Parkhill, is a guest with her daughter ‘Mrs. Deap Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brophey and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brophey visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brophey over •the week-end at Tilbury. Master Don Belling, of Detroit, is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belling. The anniversary services of the United Church will be held on Sun­ day, October Sth with Rev. D. D. Thomson, of Silvan, as the special preacher. The following Thursday, October 12th there will be the usual fowl supper. Miss Mary Corbett returned on Saturday from a pleasant visit with Fordwich friends. It is our sad duty to report the death of Mrs. Jas. Wilson last Sat­ urday. She was the eldest daughter of Mrs. Page and the late Mr. Page of Grand Bend and had spent her married life in this community. She was ever an active member of Grace Church and all its organizations and will be missed by a large circle ot friends. Besides her husband she is survived by 'her daughter, Nola at home apd Mrs. Milton 'Pollock, also her mother, three brothers and two sisters. Rev. Lewin had charge of the funeral at Grace Church ®n Mon­ day and of the interment at Park­ hill. The bearers were J. Carruthers R. Murray, G. Steeper, W. McLin- chey, T. Isaac and C. Woodburn. Next Sunday will be Rally Day in the United Church. A good program and a special promotion service are being planned. All .members and adherents are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hall and Mrs. Albert Hall, of Sandusky, Mich visited the latter’s brothers, Messrs. James, George and Ernest Luther last week. •Our community was well repre­ sented at Western Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. iH. McGregor and and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Romphf and sons, spent last Monday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ratz, of Khiva. Miss Ellen Shank has accepted the position of housekeeper for the 'Sherritt Bros. THAMES ROAD 3E PRESENTATION of an<S A large number of the ladies of Trinity Guild, Bayfield, met at the home of ternoon Mrs. A. member was presented with a china set. Mrs. H. R. MacKay for af- tea and to bid farewell tc Sohier, who was a valued of the church. Mrs. Sohier ice box y A FAREWELL LUNCHEON if 9 *’CoS'Rev. C. W. Dewitt and Mrs, ens, of Clinton, were guests of hon­ or at a luncheon tendered by the Ministerial Association of Stratford in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Tribute was paid t° the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Cosens were held and good wishes wets expressed for their fu­ ture well-being. About seventy friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Muriel Clark, Mitchell, in, honor of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brooks, who celebrat­ ed their 40 th wedding anniversary They have five children, three sone and two daughters. BOYS SMASH WINDOWS Several boys in Seaforth broke forty-four panes of glass in the ex­ hibition hall last week after it had been opened up in preparation for the fair.' Crushed stone of an ad­ jacent roadway was used as ammu­ nition.' HONORED Miss Betty Malcolm, of Seaforth was honored by the Egmondyille Y. P. prior to her departure for Toron­ to University. Miss Vera Hudson Tead the address and Miss Margaret Smith presented Betty with a lovely manicure set. PECK—REED A quiet but pretty wedding solemnized at the home of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Baxter, Goderich, when it'lieir daughter, Martha Alma Reed was united in marriage to Mr. Ar­ thur Peck, son of Mrs. Peck and the late Henry Peck, of Bayfield. Rev. F. W. Craik, officiated. NEW CHURCH ORGANIST was and Mr. Bernard A. Munn, at present organist of All Saint’s Church in Windsor, has accepted the position of organist and choirmaster of St George’s Church, Goderich, and will commence his new duties the middle of October. i COLEMAN—HUDSON A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson, Sieaforth, When Anna Dorene, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hudson was united in mar­ riage to Wilfred Hay Coleman, only son of Mrs. ;Sam Coleman, ing a motor trip to Muskoka Mrs. Coleman will reside in smith. DUCHARME—RAU Follow- Mr. and Tucker- At the R. C. Church, Drysdale. Rev. L. Marchand, on Monday per­ formed the ceremony which united in marriage Irene, daughter of Mrs. Henry Rau and the late Mr. Rau Stanley Township, and Mr. Joseph Ducharme, Drysdale. Mr. and Mrs Ducharme will reside in Drysdale. REGIER—DEITRICH At the R. C. Church, Zurich, Rev. L. Power, on Monday performed the ceremony which united in marriage Ethel, daughter of Mrs. M. Deitrich and the late Simon Deitrich, and G. Regier, son of Mr. M. Reiger and the late. Joseph Regier, all of Hay Twp, Mr. and Mrs. Regier will reside in Zurich. BRIDE SHOWERED Margaret Ross, London, eh-Miss tertained at her home in honor of 'Marion Switzer, ;St. Marys, whose marriage takes place this month. Gifts were hidden throughout the house and presented the guetet of honor by drawings from a prettily decorated basket. Miss Margaret Mustard, a former Brucefield girl, who has been engag­ ed in hospital work at Gypsumville.. Man. for the past four years, has been appointed superintendent of St, Paul’s Hospital at Hearst Ontario. This hospital is under the W. M. S. and is one of the best. THE CANADA STARCH CO, LIMITED, MONTMAL WALTER MARLOW SBITRG N BRAND CORN SYRUP OZ pure, wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. Walter Marlow, for years an em­ ployee of Western Canada Flour Mills, Goderich, and a former resi­ dent of Clinton, died recently In Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, in his 73rd year. Here and There Taken as a whole the Britisli West Indies as a market for Can­ adian products ranked tenth last July with $550,000, with New­ foundland coming next. i DIES SUDDENLY Miss Janet Baird, a lifelong resi­ dent of St. Marys and district, pass­ ed away while visiting in Toronto Ohio, Miss Baird took a stroke from which she never recovered. She is survived by two sisters. SHOWER FOR BRIDE About twenty-five ladies gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson, of Mitchell, and presented their daughter, Mrs. J. Burgard, a recent bride, with a miscellaneous shower. The presentation was made by Miss Florence Wiley. ZURICH MERCHANT DIES Thomas Johnson, one of the. old­ est as well as the most prominent business men of the village of Zu­ rich, passed away on Wednesday morning last in his 88th year. The deceased was born in Haysville, Ont was a prominent resident of the vil­ lage for over 60 years, having been in the woollen mills industry for over 50 years. His aged widow and four daughters survive. INJURED IN CRASH Miss Winnifred Long, of Brussels is in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea­ forth, suffering from a fractured jaw. a fractured leg and other injur­ ies, as 'the result of an accident on No. 8 Highway east of Seaforth. Dr R. H. Hall, Goderich dentist, was driving east on the Highway and in turning out to pass a car, struck the long car driven by W. E. Long, North Bay. FINGER AMPUTATED ot ofRalph Blight, PO-year-old son Mr. and Mrs. Monty Blight. Mitchell, had the misfortune of getting his finger caught in a machine in the flax mill on Wednesday last. Ralph was watching a . machine working and on seeing some tou winding around a roller, went to pull it off and the middle figner on tht left hand was badly crushed. It was found necessary to amputate the finger at the knuckle. HENSALL a light weath- day of Increasing prosperity In Can­ ada and the United States is seen in the early arrival in the Do­ minion of United States Christmas tree buyers. They are particularly busy in the Maritimes where the demand is especially heavy. Edward C. Carter, of New York, traveller and publicist, has been chosen to fill the newly-created post of secretary-general of the Institute of Pacific Relations which has just completed its fifth biennial conference at the Banff Springs Hotel. Eleven happy boys took the eleventh annual "On to Alaska” tour this year under the leader­ ship of George E. Buchanan, of Detroit- Their trip included a stop at the Banff Springs Hotel where the boys stayed until they entrained for Lake Louise. Traffic earnings of the-Can­ adian railways for July show an aggregate gain of nearly a million dollars as compared with July, 1932, the best showing in many months on similar comparisons. Gross earnings of the Canadian Pacific account for $473,00,0 of this gain during the month. "He got you that time.” said Mrs. Montagu Norman to the gov­ ernor of the Bank of Englnad, when they landed recently at Que­ bec from Canadian Pacific liner, Duchess of Atholl, on their way to Bar Harbor, Maine. The pur­ pose of the visit is a mystery, not even a holiday being admitted by the distinguished visitor. John Nelson, president of Ro­ tary International, sailed recently by Empress of Britain on his way to Lausanne where the second European regional conference of the world-wide organization was held this month. He stated that Rotary had 150,000 members in 300 clubs. "If from the conferences, speeches and exhibitions at the World’s Grain Exhibition at Re­ gina we can derive even one sug­ gestion of importance to agricul­ turists, the show will be voted a success,” said E. S. McRory, man­ ager, United Grain Growers office in Calgary, in a recent address at the Palliser Hotel in that ctiy. (Too late for last week) iSilo filling is almost completed in this district but the continued drought is delaying the fall plough­ ing and sowing of the fall wheat. Mr. Richard Scott is very low we are sorry to report. Miss Elizabeth Thomson entered the Junior Farmer’s judging com­ petition at London, Tuesday, stand­ ing 7th in a class of 40 competitors Miss Thomson goes to Stratford tills week. Mrs. Anson Smale was a visitor to the Western Fair for a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. A, Passmore wree among the friends who enjoyed the weiner roast at Mr, Clayton Fraynes Friday evening. Hon. Jas. Gardiner, of Saskatch­ ewan called on relatives Saturday in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. E, Fansoii Mr. and Mrs. fid. Pollen and fam* ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Pollen in Exeter. Mr. Sim. Pollen, of Flint was spending a few, days- with mother. Mr. and Mrs, Fossett, Mitchell accompanied them. Mr. Jas. Anderson and Rev. Taylor attended Huron Presbyterihl at firedlton on Thursday. •Although a cool wind and drizzling rain was the fare of er for the second and chief the Strathroy fair a good crowd of spectators were on hand for .the event. The exhibits in the various classes were of a high standard in quality this year, in spite of the fact that some classes were not with entries. DIED IN SASKATCHEWAN taxed sad Ar- Relatives here received the intelligence last week that Mr. chibald Dalrymple had passed away at his home in Archidale, Saskatche­ wan, near Moose Jaw, on September 1th following a week’s illness. Four brothers survive: Robert, of Moose Jaw, Sask.; James, of Avondale Sask.; John, of Boissevain, Man.; George of Tuckersfrnith, T'wp.; and two sisters, Mrs. William Houghton Miss Mary Dalyrmple, both of Cro­ marty. Deceased went to Saskatche- wan while a young man and took up land Getty, a native of McKillop Town. ship; a family bf five sons and two daugh­ ters. A few years ago the railway was built through Mr. ^Dalrymple’s farm and the station was named in his" honor, being called Archidale ter the first syllables of his nahie Interment took place in the West, He was married to Miss Kate his of H who survives together with (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parlmer, Wind­ sor, are visiting at the home of the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Parlmer. Rev. W. A. Young preached very acceptably in the Carmel Presbyter­ ian church on Sunday last at both services. Communion was observed in the morning. At . the United church Rev. Arthur Sinclair occup­ ied the pulpit and in the evening a very pleasing duet was rendered by Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Drysdale. jNext Sunday morning Holy Communion will be observed. Dr. Ivan Smillie has returned tc his home here after a pleasant visit With friends in Toronto. Quite a number of our local bowl­ ers were in Wingham Monday even­ ing attending a tournament there. Mrs. N. Saundetcock has got nice­ ly settled in her new home on King street formerly occupied bj^ the late Mrs. Robert Bell. ^BASEBALL Muscles from which the utmost is continually demanded need rub* bing with Minard’s afterwards. _ RUB INMinard’s Minard’s Liniment for 50 years has been in use to rub out pain and soreness; for sprains and strains; for healing up cuts, wounds and. burns. Made by Minard’s Liniment Co., Ltd., Yarmouth, NA 39 Sale* Agents: Herold F. Ritchie <ft C»., Ltd.,Teronte Unsightly, Festering Pimples The Cause of Much Misery 1 4 Rlood Bitters RURDOCK Manufactured For th* past 54 year* by THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited Toronto, Ont. Many an otherwise beautiful and attractive face is sadly marred by unsightly, festering pimples. Their presence is a source of embarrass­ ment, and wherever you go you are painfully conscious of their dis­ figuring presence. Why, then, consent to rest under this cloud of embarrassment When it is not necessary. There isfa remedy for these facial defects, and that is Burdock Blood Bitters. There is nothing more re­ liable for troubles, such as pimples, arising from an impure condition of the blood. It removes the impurities from the system and leaves a clear, clean, healthy complexion. Ask your druggist about it.