Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-10-15, Page 7•sr .r | Kidi in body and delicate 1 m blossom* in its flavour "SALABA" T* X? Jk ■b ■Ki 4nb IIWII ittC g&POCtUr ■ *t*ii Kirkton Fair ('Continued from previous page) ‘Set, Mrs. Hugh. Berry, Wm. Neeb; Afghan, Dr, John Grieve, Gordon .“Sinclair; Silhouette cross-stitch, Mrs. Victoria Hyndman, Elizabeth Mar­ riott; Drawn Thread Wonk', Mrs. V. Hyndman, Scott Thompon, Fine and 'Decorative Art Oil Painting, landscape, Grieve, Samuel Norris; Oil any other subject, Maurice •Mrs. F. J., Wickwire; Water color ’i r\ A JIIW WW!lh'!WI!!lW^RW5!WWBHJIIJI Smile through. i field they THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER J&r lfiM EDITORIAL Canadian Shredded Wheat is 100% Canadian grain- fiat TWO Shredded Wheat Biscuits < day and help Canada’s Prosperity. ’ North Huron has a splendid, crop of good apples. The day has come when Ontario will do well to look well to her orchards. Let no one be wasteful' of hife potato crop. Some signs of rot have appeared. Besides, it’s a long time till the first of July 1932, ***♦»*»* In his election .manifesto, H°n» Arthur Henderson, leader1 of the Labor party in Great Bi'itain said “We must go forward cour­ ageously to a Socialist society.” These are stirring words, my masters. Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Rundle; Peas, Wm, Ratcliffe, Mrs. L- Wil­ liams; Tomatoes, Johp^T. Hern, W. Decker; Marmalade, Monty Dobson, Wilfred Doupe; Canned chicken, C. Atkinson, Fred Roger; Five Pieces of noon lunch, Mrs. Geo. Jaques, James Malieolm; Homemade Soap, Jegs© Jaques. Pupils’ Department Pencil drawing, Myrtle Ross, Mar­ guerite Gallop, Malcolxn Howe; Writing, pupils of second reader, L. Paul, Lois Rundle, Ethel Pooley; Writing, pupils of third reader, M. Davis, Betty Berry, Audrey Russell; Writing, pupils of fourth reader, M. Gallop, Wendell Camm, 'Myrtle Ross Collection of wild flowei’s, Mar­ guerite Gallop; Collection of Weeds, Wendell Canxm, Marguerite Gallop, Kenneth Hern; Collection of Weed Wire; Peix and ink sketch, Miss Cay- Seed, Marguerite Gallop; Collection (of injurious insects, Lorna Walters; Collection of grasses, grains and clover, Marguerite Gallop; Collec­ tion of photos of nature objects, M. Gallop; Collection of native woods, Marguerite Gallop; Potatoes, early, Shirley Duncan, Elroy Desjardine, Preston. Morrison; Potatoes, Ratcliffe, Grant Ratcliffe, Morrison; Gardeix carrots, McCurdy, Malicolm Howe, M. i Parsnips, Evelyix Routly, Brock, .Shirley Duncan; Cucumbers, 'ripe, Beatrice Willard, jack Duncan, Wilma Duncan; Cucumbers, g-reexr; Lorna Walters, Marguerite Gallop, Viola Jaques; Blood Beets, Wilma McCurdy, Harold O’Brien, Preston Morrison; Sweet corn, Beatrice Wil­ lard, Rhoda Thompson, Audrey Rus­ sell; Pop corn, Rhoda Thompson, Audrey Rodd, Elroy Desjardine; Pumpkin, Mary Hanna, Alvin Hard- • • ■» This season's sowing of fall wheat is ip prime condition. On-1 tario cannot afford to neglect this grain crop. She has the natur­ al conditions that warrant her in looking for a yearly crop of at least average yield. A >'•«*«* • Old Ontario is doing her kindly best by her suffering fellow citizens, of Saskatchewan. After a day of hard work in the or jn the kitchen Ontario .citizens gladly meet to do the best can by those in need, * **«**•*• 1931 is drawing to a close. Let neither churchman, norDr. John Fainting, Blackler, ...any other subject, Dr. John Grieve’ .Mrs. H. G, Berry; Sepia, Mrs. Ella Heywood, Mrs. F. J. Wickwirq; pas- ■ tel, Mrs. F. J. Wickwire; Crayon, or Charcoal, Mrs. F, J. Wickwire, Mrs. F. J. Rutherford; Pencil Drawing, Miss Carrie Wynn, Mrs. j. Wick- rje Wynn, Leonard Harris; Brass Work, Mrs. F. J, Wiclkwire; Stencil Design, Mrs. Arthur Cole, Mrs. F. J. Rutherford; Basketry, Jesse Jaques, Harry Rodd; Amateur photography, Dr. C. A. Campbell, Mrs. F. J. Wickwira; Penmanship, Mrs. F. J. Rutherford; Painting on china, G. Andorson, Dr. J. Grieve. Domestic Science Honey, extracted, Charles Atkin- •■-son, James Watson; Honey in sec-i tions, James Watson; Maple Syrup, Gordon Sinclair, Jas. Watson; M.1 . Sugar, Mrs. Hugh Berry, H. V. Cra- £o; Homemade bread, white, Frank Gunning, Wm. A. Roger; Homemade bread, brown, Frank Gunning-, Wm. A Roger; Homemade buns, Everett Doupe, John T. Hern; Tea Biscuits, Mrs. H. G. Berry, Mrs. Silas Shier; . Angel Cake, Mrs. Silas Shier, Walter Hazelwood; Light Cake, James Wat- - • - .-son, Wilfred Doupe; Dark Cake,1 Harold Clarke; Watermelon, H. . .Miss Bella Miller, Mrs. H. G. Berry; I Willard, Edna Arthur, Loreen Rus<< Apple pie, Frank Gunning, Switzer sell; Citron, Roger Urquhart,-Keith Bros.;. Lemon Pie, Miss Bella Mill-‘ Sterling, Viola Jaques; Onions, V. --er, Mrs. George Jaques; Pumpkin! Brock! Wilma McCurdy, Billy Trieb- Pie, Lloyd Walkorn, Harry Rodd; j Tomatoes, Maxwell Switzer, Ken- ■ Tarts, Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs. H. G. J neth Hern, Wilma McCurdy; North- Berry; Scotch short bread, Dr. John 61’» Spy apples, Keith Sterling, Har- Grieve, Frank Gunning; Meat Loaf, old Clarke, Jack Duncan; King of ..Monty Dobspn, Jesse Jaques; Relish- Tomipikins, Grant Ratcliffe, Keith es for cold meat, Dr. John Grieve, 1 Sterling, Billy Triebner; Apron, V. Monty Doibson; Jelly, Mrs. H. G. Jaques, Myrtle Ross, Marguerite Berry, Wm. Decker; .Sour Pickles, Gallop; Cookies, Lois Rundle, Myo­ Mrs. Ewax't Pym; Sweet Pickles, tie Ross, Marguerite JJalloip; Soda Mrs. H. G. Berry, Mrs. Ewar£ Pym; .Biscuits, ', James Malcolm, Jesse Ja- Jaques; Myrtle Rodd; Light Cake, Canned Rhubarb, William Lois Rundle, Shirley Duncan, Mada- Ratcliffe, George Ryland; Canned tene Rodd; Best dressed doll, Viola Cherries, Clarence Routly, Mrs. f. I Ja<lues> Marguerite Gallop, Gladys .J. Rutherford; Canned Raspberries, J MillerWatercolor painting, ^Myrtle Mrs. Hugh Berry, Mrs. H. G. Berry; x - - Canned Pears, Wm. Decker, Chas. Atkinson; Plums, Mr.s. Silas Shier, Harry Rodd; Peaches Charles Atkin- •son, Frank Triebner; Strawberries, Clarence Routly, Mrs. F. J. Ruther- •ford; Apples, Wilfred Doupe, Mrs. George Ryland; Grapes, James -Mal­ colm, H. V. Crago; Corn, Scott I^Catsup. ^Wques; AS SLIM AS AT 20 “ I. have been taking the small dose of Kruschen Salts every morning for the last three years. I wouldn’t be ■ without them in the house. I used to ^suffer with constipation and piles, but ..am never troubled in that Way now. 1 am 55 years, and as slim as when I was 20. I have to work very hard, as I have my family and an invalid father -to attend to, and I always say it’s the Krusclieh that keeps me fit.”—NI. S. 'There’s nothing like hard work and activity for keeping superfluous fat . away. The trouble with most folks is ■finding the necessary energy. That is -where Kruschen comes in. After you have had your daily supply • of Kruschen every morning for a couple of weeks you’ll get what is hknown the world over as “ That ? Kruschen Feeling.” The urge for activity will fill your . "entire being—you’ll not be content to ;-sit in the old arm chair after your • day’s work is done. You’ll feel the Spirit of youth within you—what a joyous feeling:—you’ll •want to take long walks, play games sand your work will cease to be a hard­ ship—it will become a pleasure. Dr. Wood*s Norway Pine Syrup late, B, Preston Wilma Hanna; Verna Wilma McCurdy, Viola Ross, Grant Ratcliffe, Ivan Doupe; Bouquet Cut Flowers, Ivan Doupe, Lois Rundle, Billy Switzex'; Sun­ flower, Ivan Doupe, Harold O’Brien, Wilma McCrudy; largest Hen’s Egg, Wilma McCurdy, Carmen Mc­ Pherson, Mary Hanna; Collection postage stamp, Evelyn Routly, Lois Rundle, Kenneth Hern. Judges, Marie Mills, W. L. Switzer Baby Beef Competition Township of Blanshard for best Grade Steer or I-Ieifer under one year, Robinson Bros., Jas. H. Rob­ inson, Robinson Township of Grade Steer or year, Jas. Park, Township of Usborne, Newton Clarke. Agricultural Society Grade .Steer or Heifer Bros. Fullarton, for Best Heifer under one 2nd and third. Fred Ford I for best under one year, open to all—O’Neil Bros., 1st and 2nd; Robinson Bros., James Park 4th and 5th; Jas. H. Robinson. Judge, Wm. Waldie, Stratford Mr. William Brooks died sudden­ ly at his home in St. Marys. Mr. Brooks, who was the Mastei- of Sit. James Masonic Lodge, had presided at the regular meeting in his ap­ parent health. After the meeting he Stepped into a car to drive home and • while chatting with some of the brethren he suddenly leaned over and collapsed. Last year he and Mrs. Brooks took a motor trip to the Wbst. His wife, who sur­ vives him, was formerly Margaret McIntosh, one brother and one sis­ ter also survive. Contracted Bad Cold Left Awful Cough Mrs, Elmer Patterson, R.R. 2. Pictou, N.S.f writes:— “I contracted a bad cold that left me with an awful I^or nights I never but my head oh a pillow, and whs often afraid I Would choke to death. I had tried all sorts of medicine and W in despair until a friend advised me to get Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup, which I did, and I had only taken a few* doses when I got some relief, and after taking three bottles toy cough had entirely disappeared,” Price 35c. a bottle; large family sme 65c., at all drug and general stores;, put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. gov­ ernment official nor private citizen nor captain of industry or small business man flinch or waver as he sets himself to giving his bud­ get a favorable balance, It’s dogged that does it. *«***«*« -Could we but give up our expensive way of living in the home, in the church and the state, we’d not find the times so very hard. In far too many instances, luxury is quite as much in evidence as in the days when folk thought they were prosperous. • « .* > * • .• These mild autumn days ar© a boon to the folk who look foi’ a shortage in fuel supply. However, there has been enough frost to cause- everyone to take no chances. Municipalities are planning to give little help to the men who do not try to help themselves. «****••• ABNORMAL “Today my wife and I celebrated the 60th anniversary of Our wedding and looking back over the years I can recall at least two occasions upon which I have had my own way,” William Schmidt of 1452 Bishop Street, remarked. St****** ’ Canada's financial condition is as stable as ever it was. A great many folk- with money are reluctant to invest it, for which reluctance no good business reason can k be given. Folk a few years back allowed themselves to be herded into unreasonable spending. With less reason they are now allowing themselves to be bearded into unreasonable hoarding. The governments of France and. of the United States, despite their'being the governments that are the richest governments in the world in gold, are the governments that have the largest fi­ nancial deficits. Experts are pretty sure that both of these coun­ tries have same lively stepping to do it they are to keep ahead of disaster. Britain has a way of squaring her difficulties. :k ♦♦♦♦♦** The Hudson Bay Route to Europe that has been talked, about for three centuries has at last become a reality, thus bringing the prairie Provinces 1,000 miles nearer' the British market. Getting this done has cost Canada approximately $50,000,000. Hitherto the prairie Provinces sent their products to Britain by way of the Great Lakes, or by way of the' Pacific ports through th© panama canal. Wideawake men are considering the significance of this move to older Canada. The following is an extract from The London Times: In reference to the Communistic movement, the report says: “It is high time that £he Church of Christ throughout the world became actively and enthusiastically aggressive, for everywhere it is being challenged, and the truth for which it stands is being a.taciked 'by the most vigorous and implacable enemy it, has ever known, 'Communism, ox‘ Bolshevism, is more than an economic • system: it takes on the fevour of religion, ag if its slogan were * ‘There is no God but Karl Marx and Lenin is lxis prophet’ ' Communists have no use for the Bible. The Bible Society is still excluded from the Soviet Republics; from the Baltic Sea, across A$ia to the Pacific Ocean, entry of the Bible is banned. In other lands, from China to Peru, Communists oppose our colporteurs, making mock of the Scriptures and endeavouring to dissuade people from purchasing them.” ♦ % ZURICH Mr. Harold Klopp, of Detroit, spent the week-end in town with his parents. Mrs. W. L. Hoffman has returned home after spending a few ,days with her sisters, Mrs. W. F. Braun. Forest. Mr. Chas. Fritz and son Ward attended anniversary services at Mr. Fritz's former home church in Morriston recently. Messrs. Thos. Meyers, of town, and P. Boa, of Hensail attended a horseshoe tournament in Brussels recently. They had a score of 261 while their nearest rivals scored 242. Dr. and Mrs. Cowan and little daughter, Miriam and Miss Pearl Wurtz were Sunday visitors with the former’s -parents in Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eiliber have returned home after visiting for a couple of weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gib. Koehler spent the week-end with friends at Kit­ chener and Baden. USBORNE & ihrbert mutual FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President FRANK McCONNELL Vice-Rres. ANGUS SINCLAIR DIRECTORS J. T. ALLISON, SAM’L NORRIS SIMON DOW, WILLIAM BROCK. AOENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Ushorne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibert, Fullafton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer BOX 295, ExOtOr, Ontario GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter 50 YEARS AGO We understand a gentleman nam­ ed, Mackie, from Woodbridge, has rented a store in Mr. Drew’s block and intends to open a generial store next week. A shooting match took place in Exeter on Friday last, between R. Sanders and W. Carling and result­ ed in a tie of eight each out of ten. On Tuesday evening the 11th inst, a number of the members of the Ladies’ Aid Society and friends of St. Patrick’s English church, Bidduliph dropped in at the parson­ age Kirkton and presented Mrs. English with a subscription quilt. Rev. E. J. Robinson lectured in Hensall on Thursday evening last, under the auspices of the Zurich4 Lodge. Svfbject “Egypt and the Pyramids. Mr. Albel Walpqr has rented his farm and intends to sell his stock and implements. On Monday night a terrible hur­ ricane passed over Stephen Town­ ship doing considerable damage. A barn ’belonging to Mr. Farmer was blown down. A barn belonging to Mr. Caln was unroofed and a house belonging to Mr. Coughlin was con­ siderably damaged. “Better order two boxes. They don’t last long, when you and Daddy and I all eat Shredded Wheat every morning. Daddy knows everything and this morning he said, 'Whole wheat and milk supply everything that we need to live on and grow on, and that’s why Shredded Wheat is so good for girls and boys’.” EAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT Mr. Walter Muir, of the Molsons Bank' staff, Ridgetown, has been obliged to suspend duties -for a time oWing to an attack of malaria fewer Mr. Bert Muir, of Regina, is also quite ill suffering from of typhoid. Mr. Arthur Snell left morning for Yiale, Mich., has taken a position as tailor with Mr, Windsor, bi’Qther-in-law, of >Mr. Ed, McGuire, of town. -Mr. Theodore Sweet, late -of St. Catherines, who has been visiting friends and relatives here for the past few weeks, left Monday morn­ ing for locating. Mr. Henry Makins left on day morning for Powassau, where he will, visit his son few weeks. Mr. Robt. Sanders returned on Saturday evening from Detroit and St. Clair’s flats where he en­ joyed some day's shooting. Tues- Ont., for a. an attack Tues'day where he Edmonton with a view to 15 YEARS AGO About #seven o’clock on Tuesday evening the fine bank barn farm of Mr. Sidney Andrew, tralia situated 1£ miles of Elimville, was destroyed together with the contents. Mr. W. .S. Cole purchased on the of Cen ■south by fire Mr. G-. R. Bedford’s house on Huron sreet on Saturday last, when it was offer­ ed by auction. 25 YEARS AGO IMr. Wm. Balkwill, carpenter, has erected a fine dwelling for himself on John Street, ( Mr. David Gardiner, manager of the Exeter canning and Preserving Co. last week moved with his fam­ ily from Kingston. They have tak*- en up their residence in the house recently vacated by Mr. John Mal- lott, Jr. Grover Bissett, of Hamilton, son of Mr. Geo. Bissett, after a severe illness has sufficiently recovered as to be able to Jeave for Winnipeg, where he intends making his home with Bls parents. home- CROMARTY iSilo filling has 'been the order of ; the day of late and at present most of the corn has been gathered in. and in general is a very good croi>- in this vicinity. Mr. John Scott, or Toronto, is a visitor among friends and relative-si in tlie neighborhood. Miss Smael, of Kirkton, is at present visiting with hex’ sister' Mrs. Norman of the Village. Miss Lila McCulloch, attended, the Teachers’ Convention held at Guelph, last week. )Mr. John Telfer, of Brussels, is al guest among friends and relatives in the village. The young people of the commuu* ity are preparing a play to be giveis£ in the near future. GREAT-WEST LIFE The impressive growth of The Great-West Life during the past ten years is proof con­ clusive of public confidence. Assets <,w$l 30,000,000 Business in Force $615,000,000 We can furnish life insurance con­ tracts for every need. * R. E* PICKARD C. V. PICKARD EXETER, ONT. REPRESENTING THS ASSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE.,- WINMIPKC-