The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-31, Page 4l'ITURSDAT, OCTOMPAn alt 10 „i)
7.111.11.11.111101111111•101110 4111111011111111111MMINAllihmaimill1100....
THE EXETER T1MES4DVOCATE '
O. K. CIDER MI
WILL RUN
DAY XCEPT S:
EVI3RYRDAY
Pressing cider 5c per anon & stea coking apple butter
STOM a RK
PHONE 115,
N, Proprietor
EXETER, ONT.
17tls * k E BEAVER, C'IREDITON,
WINS ORATORICAL AL CONTEST
The second Championship Public
wreaking contest was held in Clin-
ton, Saturday, October 26th, under
the direction of the Department of
Agriculture, Clinton. The first prize
j ubIie speakers at fourteen of the
School Fairs held in Huron Qouuty
suet in this contest. These fourteen
speakers provided a most interest-
ing afternoon and displayed a very
/narked ability in public speaking.
Mr. Eugene Beaver of Crediton Pub-
lic School, whose subject "How A
Boy flay Become Strong Physical-
ly" won first prize. The subject
*scatter of his speech was excellent
and the manner of delivery showed
great ability and training. He will
.represent Huron County at the con-
test held in, conjunction with the
District Educational Association con-
vention of Ontario, at Guelph. Air.
Fletcher Whitmore of S. S. No. 6,
Tuckersmith, was a close competitor
sspealring on "Jack Miner and his
Work," won second prize. Air. L.
Routledge of S. S. No. 2, W. Wawa -
nosh, spoke on a most timely and
interesting 'subject "The man be -
Mud the plow in honorable position.'
Tire splendid composition and de-
livery of his speech made him worthy
of third prize.
.All who attended this contest
could not help but feel that this
phase of junior work in the public
schools was one of very great value.
. The first three prizes consisted of
specially selected books for young
people. while each of the other com-
petitors received a single book for
their earnest attempt to win higher
honors. T.he following list shows
the prize winners. the school fair
group represented and their sub-
ject:
1. Eugene Beaver, Crediton, 'How
a boy inay become strong physically;
2, Fletcher Whitmore, Clinton rural,
"Jack Miners and his work"; 3, L.
Routledge, St. Helens, "The man be-
hind the plow in honorable position,
The remainder are not placed ac-
cording to merit but all are deserv-
ing of special mention.
Eveleine Burling, Blyth, "Cana-
dian. Poetry"; Jean Franklin, Ethel,
"My Favorite Book"; Nora Fremlin,
Clinton, "Sir Adam Beck"; Earl
G.ingerich, Zurich, "Labor saving de-
vices on the farm"; Lloyd W. Hern,
Winehelsea, "Weeds"; Carson Hoy,
Colborne, "Labor saving devices on
the farm"; George Keil, Howick,
"Sir Charles Tupper"; Mabel McCal-
lum, Belgrave, "Building Canada";
Jack Synder, Godericlm Tp„ "The pro-
blem of the hired man"; Myrtle
Thomson, I ensall, "The value of
fairs"; Eileen Treleaven, Ashfield,
"Immigration".
The judges of this contest were
Dr. J. M. Field and. Mr. E, C. Bea-
com, Huron County Public School
Inspectors and Mr. Ian McLeod, as-
sistant Agricultural Representative.
Popular songs are the kind you
would expect to be popular among
the kind of people they're popular
among.
** *** sss
It's all right to whip your small
son for fighting if you want him to
be whipped all through life because
he's afraid to fight.
ss* ... ...
An English visitor thinks we have
no ruins in this country, but that
is because the old dears make up
so well.
CUSS HOSPITAL
The executive of the- Exeter Cham-
ber of •Conuuerce met the ctoetors of
town and Mr. C; B. Snell in the
sitting room of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce on •',cuesday evening to
.discuss -the question of re -opening
the Exeter hospital. The opinion
was freely expressed that consider-
ing the large territory surrounding
our municipality a well equipped
and properly managed institution
would not only. prove a benefit in
Exeter but the lou nmunity at large.
Among the essentials to make such
an inetitation cy paying concern is
to secure the eco -operation of the
medical profession; procure a char-
ter; place a trained nurse in charge
and install a sterilizing and Kray
equipment. It was expressed, that
the latter would pay for itself inside
of a few years. The medical men
present expressed their willingness
to co-operate. A deputation was
appointed to visit some of time neigh-
boring hospitals to secure all avail-
able information.
MERVIN CUDMORE, USIIORNE,
FIRST IN • HURON
,JUDGING COMPETITION
Time third annual .Junior Royal
Judging Competition to select ten
boys to take advantage of the Gov-
ernment's offer of a free trip to the
Royal Winter Fair, was held at Clin-
ton, Friday, October 25th. This was
the largest competition ever held in,
the county there being forty-five
contestants, and the winners of this
free trip are as follows:
1. Mervin Cudmore, Hensall 1;
756 points; 2, Clarence Smillie, Hen -
salt 2, 740 points; e, Alvin Proctor,
Wingham 4, 726; 4, Harvey W. Ste-
phenson, Ethel 1, 725 points; 5,
Frank Wright, Kippen, 693 points;
6, John McTavish, Bluevale 1, 691
points; 7, Clarence Clark, Ethel
688 points; S, Ward Hern, Wood-
ham 1, 674; 9, Walter Forster, of
Lucknow 1, 649 poiuts; 10, James
Turnbull, Brussels 648. •
The competition was held under
the direction of Agricultural Repre-
sentative, G. A. McCague and his
assistant I. McLeod. The judges
were Messrs. F. Forsythe and L.
Kerr, Walkerton, Francis Dench of
Markdale and F. A. Wiggins, Clin-
ton.
The Canadian National Exhibition
Shield for the high -standing novice
was won by Harvey W. Stephenson,
of Ethel.
•
INFANT V11,041) I)TES
Mr. and. Ars..Oran Moir, of tits
Thames Road have the •syrnpatimy of
their nicety friends in the death of
their only child Dttnald =Deeduoir
who passed away on, Friday, October
25th at the age of 10 months and
15 days. The child had been ailing
for- about two week's. • The funeral.
was held Saturday afternoon the ser
vice being conducted by Rev. T. B.
Rhodes, with interment in the Exe-
ter cemetery,
THE I4TE+` MIS, DEW
Last week mention was trade of
the death of one of the oldest resi-
dents in this conmnlmtnity, Mrs. Wrnr.
Dew, who passed away Wednesday
morning at the age of 97 years and
8 days, Mrs, Dew's maiden name
was Ann Downie. She was born in
Arbroath, Scotland, October 15,
1532, daughter of the late George
and Elizabeth Downie. With her
parents she came to Canada at the
age of two years, first residing in
Beverley Township near the city of
Galt. Eight years later the family
moved to the Thames Road, being
amongst the earliest settlers. At
the age of 19 th'e deceased was unit-
ed in marriage to Wnt. Dew and for
30 years they resided on the 4th
concession of Usborne. In 1881w
they moved to • the state of Iowa
where they farmed later retiring to
the town of Grundy Centre, Iowa.
Mr. Dew died in 1915. Of a fancily
of nine children two died in infancy
and the second son Benjamin died
in 1922. - The remaining members
of the family are George, of Rein -
beck, Iowa; (Martha) Mrs. J. Hunt-
er, Exeter; (Ann) Mrs. J. Arm-
strong, of Gilmour -City, Iowa; (Amy
Mrs. Wm. Murray, Drumheller, Al-
ta..; (Elizabeth) Mrs. A. McQuarrie
Britt, Iowa; John of Morrison, Iowa.
Since the death of Mr. Dew, Mrs.
Dew resided with her daughter Mrs.
Armstrong, of Gilmour City for a
number of 'years and for the last
four and a half years she has been
taken care of by her daughter Mrs.
Hunter. The deceased had been in
failing health since she has been
in Exeter. Tice remains were taken
to Grundy Centre and the funeral
was held Friday afternoon at 2 p.m.
interment in Grundy Centre ceme-
tery beside her beloved husband.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter accom-
panied the reamains to Iowa and are
visiting among relatives.
If a male has a superior rind • he
has too much sense to invite disas-
ter by saying so.
�,='�lI{lllllil)1111111111))){IIP)11!{{fll)))llllil6li(filil)lllllfll(llllllllill)1(l111111!{11111i{{ilililillllililli{illlllilll{II{IIIIIIIIilllll{1{IlllllIIi{lll{11111{11{{I{IIIINIIIIIIUI�'_�'
MON
7 DAYS ONLY 7
SATURDAY, NOV. 2nd to SATURDAY, NOV. 9th
M A 1 L ORDERS—
Add 17o for postage.
All orders must be
waled by Saturday.
i1' -- -+. i ice.. F'-, - `----_.,_ 's_._-•-_ ,
The Greatest Manufcicfur'er's 'Acl£tertising
•• y f : ;y;. Sale in History
'A Marvellous
Gen sin e
=__
FRENCH
Bay this $3.00 Bottle.
of Wonderful
lPer'fume For j
The World's Most Popular Perfume comes
to you horn the wonderful Hower gardens of
sung France and is snit up In a beautiful
Oift Package. Ideal for both personal use
ut
and Rgiving.
DIRECT PROM PRANCII come the
nelrwonderful producti been sold at
we Me saerilicing ear profits that yo
Ion. them. We cannot ur • on too
by alt means. it's a *indorse* oppor
Toilet Goods
New Perfume by Matson Andra*
iSs
an
POSITIVELY NONE
of these products
sold at this price
after Saturday night.
Get This Exquisite $2.00
•;; . Box Face Powder
ti 0
R.tpresentemg
- a $5.00
Value for
to ee`e#
tents for thew eggnteite
hie Pam. This sale is ma
y know and love these
only to take edrantage
tr.
MAiL ORDERS --Add lfe for post
meat be maned by Saturd
e, An orders
night.
Howey's
,,.:Drugstore
yds Exeter
i
Nfatobsus De Luso lace Powdertlerfect9'j
ungulate, like the odor of freshly -picked . dowers
. the supreme amm
oblev.ent of router pet.
lam.re.. Adheres beauttfulty and Imparts tut
youthful ,omplscion. •
T et Articles ti enchant the modern. ladies. Never before have
poulp a by the manufacturer standing the. intones. , and
net goods se two million ladies throughout the world know and
Orb wonderful atter. Limit of three tales to • customer. Come w
•
POSITIVELY NONE of these products sold at this
pries after Saturday.•
""w+�.r- Mid "- - .. ...:... ... ..�rv�rw:�.•i,.iu�wui.�.a�
NU'F`ACTURER'S INTRODUCTORY OFFER'
Bring Thid Certificate and 98 e
w ear .Leri awe resolve a bealtaffel p.i. eft 'pseliads ..subtle* of 1).N e
Exquisite Narcissus Perfume
ti
E.' otos Bo. w MOWN De Lax. $* Welts PMI Powdte. Yon own t
PPea* MEI Year i. *dd,. i en the Mask of this .erttleats VOA we m for tone Mardi
near be lab for theids g, It nt.nber, tiki Is a MmfattiirT'. Ad gSale ,dl ion
and .** 'are
""1"0"101 Pier t.. > i . .*oj; L 1 11 o swum* /,pelf al tIb rl.hImam
AUCTION SALE
Or HOL SE1IOI,D EI'FECT.S
The undersigned has been instruc-
ted to sell' by public notion at the
"DOME RINK, E. =ER
ON SATURDAY,•,NQ 2, 1929.
at 1.30 o'clock sharp `t e following;
Morris piano, 6 upho':tered chairs
conch, hall rack, hall ;-irrar, buffet
6 dining -room. chairs, tension table
living, dining and kit en ehairs, 2
bedrooms suites with .springs and
mattresses, 4 rockin chairs, titree
stands, g camp ruck, 2 rugs,
kitchen cu board, op -leaf table,
3 -burner er tl oil s ve, 5 kitchen
chairs, wasl ng ma •tine and tubs,
combination • wax f .or brush, pic-
tures, dishes,. 40 g . galvanized oil
tank .and nun rous +titer articles.
TERMS—Te ns n piano may be
arranged, otlmem ar les cash.
J. R. HIND, 'r' histo•
F, TAYLOR, a tiomceer.
F. COATES, C c.
.AUCTION SALE
— of —
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
• The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public .:tion,
at CREDITON, on
SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER . 1929
at 1 o'clock sharp the to owing
5 beds, springs and in tresses,
kitchen range, Crown; 3-b;'rner oil
stove; clock, sideboard, 3 -dressers,
pictures, dining -room tab couch,
12 dining -room chairs; 1i leum 12
by 15 ft., bureau, commo+ box, mit-
ror, hall rack, parlor se ee, parlor
table, velvet parlor rug .0 by 12ft,
commode and dresser, c pet sweep-
er, room carpet, 2 t "'let sets, 1
clothes orse, 2 small t. „bles, dress-
er and s r' nd, clothes ra 2 feather
mattresse , cupboard, 1 `schen table,
kitchen el ' irs, 2 wash g machines,
quantity fruit an sealers, all
kinds of di tes, pulley '2 wash tubs,
boiler, pail clothes •ack, sleigh,
wagon, scale baskets, arrels, buck-
saw, saw hor , wheel rrow, boxes,
forks, shovels,. hoes, c' re netting, 1
ladder.
If not sold l `'eviou ly the house
will be offered f• sale It is beau-
tiful brick house out of Crediton
with good bank ba h hen house.
This is good proper , d should be
a fine place to live, i e to town,
school and church.
TERMS—Chattels, t h. Terms
of property made known on day of
sale.
JAMES CLARK,• Proprietor
R
FRANK TAYLO, Auctioneer
W
•Illliiiiliiiii011010111111111111i11ii{ii11111111111iiiii11111111111l{iiinuili�11111{i{INldill!liillllliiiiii11111iii{lil{lilli111liilillil!Bili!{il1i11111111�11C1{{1{liu:il r•
MImm
emme
111010
11.1.11.0
MMIOM
NOMM
41.1111.1
y
ILLUSTRATED;Al)DRESS ON
FLOWERS k
Mr. H. J. Moore, Provincial gov-
ernment representative on Horticul-
ture, gave a very interesting address
on flowers and shrubs illustrated
with colored slides in the town hall
on Wednesday evening of last week
before a• small crowd .of interesting
flower lovers. Mr. Moore showed a
number of splendid slides and the
address was exceedingly interesting.
He outlined the proposed plan for a
peace garden of 400 acres somewhere
along the border between the United
States and Canada. This garden
will be a beauty spot containing trees
flowers andshrubs of all descrip-
tions and will not only mark the
'ears of peace between the two
countries but foster the desire for
unending peace and good will. The
proposed plan is to create an en-
dowment fund of five million dol-
lars within the next two years, one
million of which is to be raised in
Canada and four million in the Unit-
ed States and the project is every-
where meeting with the 'heartiest
endorsation. The scholars in the
public schools will be asked to make
•
a contribution of 5 cents per memn-
ber and the names of all contribu-
tors will be preserved in book form.
Members of Horticlutural. Societies
Will be asked for a contribution of
2.5c. per member. Anything that
will help to foster the spirit of peace
and goodwill between nations should
meet with hearty approval.
W. C. T. U.
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. Ti. was held in the schoolroom of
Main St. Church eon October 28th
with an attendance of fifty, Miss J.
Murray presiding, Mrs. Pugsley,
former Pripvincial President was the
Speaker of the ,afternoon. The meet-
ing was largely given: over to her
and site spoke very ably, giving
=eh information and answering
Several questions. She spoke at
some length from the words, "What
hast thou in, thy hand," showing
what a great responsibility rests on
the women of our province with the
ballot in their hands,
Miss Murray also spoke very feel-
ingly of one who has :given so much
of leer time and talents to W. C. T
U. Mork, Mrs. May R. Thornley, of
London, who is lying at death's
door. Prayers were offered its ,her
behalf, Mrs, Pugsley, as a very blase
friend, praying that the gates of
lieaVen Might be opened wide that
she might have an abundant en-
trance. -
A ;!hearty vote of thanks was tear-
dered Mrs. .I tigsley Or the !honer
She. had Conferred on tis by giving
AUCTION SALtE
HOPSEIIOTLP EFFECTS,
IMPLEMEN'T'S AfiD ;1.'01'L;C1-0'
The undersigned has received 1
structions to sell by public auctic
at FAR.QUHAR
'—on—
FRIDA1,. NOl'EIVABI!;It
at 1:'30 o'clock p.m.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—. 3.
piece bedroom suite bed ant dress•-
t;i', . b treau, chest of drawer: three
m••ockin,' chairs, six kitchen airs, 1.
side bo rib drpp lear table, 2 small
tables, toilet sets, org ' , lenge
-(Brillian, Jewell); coal +r wood
heater; n amber of quilt 3 table
lamps and quantity of -ealers.
POULTR '--20 Barre hocks and
20 Blasi: M ' occas.
IAIPLEAIE TS—Ctmt . r, De Laval,.
creast seperats ', 3.6 -ft •xtensien lad-
der, tank puts and ose, 2 Sets og
single 'harness, set • :!times, Buf—
falo robe, hors r bl +kat, 40 -gallon;
dream, 40 -gallon ' a eel, 2 cross cwt.
saws, 2 hand "saw 2 emeries, sever-
a1 forks, shovels, tools and nurser.•
ons other articles::
1924 : ton Ford 'Truck
1927 Ford Coupe..
TERMS—Cash; except on cars,
Cars -9 months credit with 5 peri
cent. added.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
MRS. WM. POLLEN, Proprietress
1s
x�.
AUCTION SALE
—of—
FARM STOCK .0 intleLliDIENTS
.The undersigned has received las-
souctions to sell by public a 'letio4
at Lot 23, Con. 8,-iTsbor
I.11tIDAY, NOVEMBER. 8, , 929
at 1 o'clock p.m. the fond .ing: "
HORSES—Gelding 7 year ` old; t
pair of bay geldings 5 yea ; old.
CATTLE—Durham cow upposed.
to be in calf 5 years old; +ne Hol-
stein cow supposed to be t calf 4;
years old; 3 steers two ye ;'s old; 1.
Durham heifer 2 years of 3 Dur-
hani steers 1 year old; he er 1 year]
old; Durham calf.
HOGS -2 York -sows • apposed tlk
farrow in December.
bout 30 hens.
'dPLEMENTS---M.
ft. t nearly new; M.
ft .n.:Zrly new; M. H.
hoe; H. sulky rake
disc, se harrows and c
walking plow, # manur
sets slei tis, wagon,
gravel bo, wagon bo
hay rack, ''g rack, s
crate, stone • oat, ste
buggy pole, 2 utters,
separator, 3 li . •se Lo
pulpers, tannin mill
corn •cultivator,`. 2
stone, 40 gallon as
barrows, 2 sets +u
single harness, set co
collars, stay fork,
and slings, whiffle
yokes, horse clippers
bag truck, some cont , 18 tons of
hay, 20 tons of straw and nunieroug •
other articles.
TERMS,—All sums of 515.00 and'
tinder cash; over that amount slat
months credit will be given on fur• -
nishing approved point notes' wit13:
6% interest.
N. HUNKIN, Proprietor 1
W. E. °NAIRN, Auctioneer 1
F. COATES, Clerk.
}
AUCTION S LE 1
—of—
STOC'K AND I:1.IPLE. t' NTS ,.
The undersigned has rrr eived izii -
structions to sell by,publ:1 auction4.
at LOT 20, CON. 14, ST `THEN TP., •
11/,a riles west of Dash ood and ..
114 miles south +n
TUESDAY, N OVEi%:fl33EI 12, 1029 '
at 30 o'clock sharp tb:,' following:;"
EP -75 ewes a 25 ewe •
all in a number;; one condi.
ve been dipped nd drench -
ers, Dorsets a ;d Li.ncolus.
-e all bred; • 1 g orset ram;
nc; 2 Shrol:ltiredowns.
1 matche team o8'
ing about 1500, 5 and
Binder, 3,,',
slower 5,Y.
eed drill 13
cultivator, 1'
rt, Cockshutti
spreader, 2,:
ght sleigh, a'
, flat bottom'.
el roller, pig'
tired buggy,
e Laval cream;
don engine, 2
nd screens, 1!
afters, grind
arrel, 2 wheel}
e harness, seta
lar tops, new;)
a rope, pulleys -
s and neck
set of scales', •cjl
Iambs
tion, h
ed. Le
75 ewes ,
1 Lester
HORSES
blacks, weig
7 years old.
IMPLEMEN
buggy nearly ne
good condition;
single cutter; 2
fanning nail; Cock
nearly new.
TERMS OI
6 months' credit w 1 be given on;.
furnishing approved joint notes with:
6 per cent. added,
FRED PREETER, Propretor
—Ste
;4)
oub
el
ltt
tire tog•
eel trailer in
cutter; .one • •
iced buggies;!
t riding plow,
ALE
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer 1r
NOTICE TO" CREDITORS 1
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having)
claims against the estate of RACHEL'.
BLATCHFORD, late of the Village'
of Exeter, in the County of Huron,
who died on the twenty-third day of
August A.D., 929, are, required to
]aims drily proven
on er before
of November
forward their
the undersigns
eighteenth day
1929.
AND NOTIC
EN that after t
cuttlx will proc
estate having,
claims of which
notice.
DATED at Ex
clay of betober r
IS FUItTH
e said dal
ecl to di
Bard
she t
GIV-
hie li:xe--
ibute the
ly to the
shall have,
'lb, this t•6tls
+1929.
to So much of her titre and, for the • - fGLA1.)1 Rt':S'i"�tNsU13Y
info
ru�a.ioti,
and encouragementsheExeter and :Ell nsalii'
g t ee
hits given uff, • • Solicitors for the EX•ecutriat.