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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-10-1, Page 5News From Hens woinuplumminummionimminiummuounommumunionumilminummounimminummummimming ^.11. Mr. Wm. Stone, visited. relatives ram EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE MOM .14 "NM Priloat Tommerre • CLINTON', ONTARIO* • Students may enter at any time and give you another opportunity of starting on the road to COM- MERCIAL SUCCESS, _ ee SEIZE this OPPORTUNITY and register now at tile SCHOOL with the well QUALIFIED TEACHING Staff. Our PRACTICAL BUSINESSTRAINING will fit you for the HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSINESS WORLD, where work le always REWARDED in proportion .to the SERVICE rendered, — COURSES — • in London, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. 'rhos. Welsh Visited in Stratford on Tuesday, Messrs Lee and Vern }redden have eecurecl positions in Stratford. Quite a nember of our citizen are suffering from severe cold. Mr. Laird Joynt of London spent 'the week -end at his home in town. 1V1r. and Mrs. A, Smillie, of Tor- onto, recently vieited 'relatives in town. Miss TaYlor, of Goderich, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Swan, Mr. Ira Geiger, has not been in STENOGRAPIIICh COMMERICAL, SEMETARIAL the best of neadth for a couple of Weeks. . Mrs. D. Urquhart and Miss 13eat- rice are visiting fronds in town at present. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Iludson and family attended Seaforth Fair •on Friday. Mrs: A. Whiteside and daughter Violet, visited friends in town on Saturday. , • Mrs. M. Drysdale and Miss Jessie Buchanan, visited in London, on Saturday. Teachers, Civil Service • and Special Courses • Special Classes for Hensel! and Exeter Students 4 Weeke Additional Time Given to Students on an 8 months' Connie. For Information Apply to • \ AL A. STONE PrinCipal, Phone 198 Come Specialise, Vice Principal MISS B. F. WA.RD, 13,A. ENJOYABLE WEINER ROAST A very interesting and enjoyable weenier roast was held by the Young Peoples' Society of the United church at the home of Mr. Wm. Pearce. on Monday evening. There were more than a hundred iu atten- dance. Interesting games were played around a camp fire for two hours in the earlier part of the even- ing. These games which were greatly enjoyed by all, were • con- ducted by Miss Johnston and. MisS Scarlett. After the games weiners and buns and coffee -were served, The hearty thanks of the Society is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Pearce in providing the evening's entertain- ment. The weekly meetings of the 'Young People will be coiitinued from now on., Next Monday even- ing the first meeting of the season will be held in the church. CB REDITON WINS BASEALL CHAMPIONSHIP 6-5 On Friday evening last a large crowd of baseball fans attended .thefinal game, of the play-off between Zurich and Crediton, on the Zullen diamond, when Crediton carried a- way the honors by a 6-5 'ocire after a full 8 innings had. been played. The game was a good exhibition and well wattle seeing, with only one incident to spoil it, namely that of Fred Thiel, the Zurich southpaw -twirler, who was doing mound duty for Zurich and had the misfortune to break his arm when attempting Notice • The Hensel]. Chopping Mill will be closed clown on or about the 15th of October for two weeks, to change engines. Will the farmers kindly get in a supply before this and oblige. T. Passmore, Prop. The election of officers of the United churcn Ladies' Aid was held in the basement of Carmel culerch on Thursday last. The following is the list of officers:— President, Mrs Merner; Vice - President, Mrs. J. Elder; Secretary, Mrs C. Cook; Treasurer, Mrs. C. McDonnell; Pianists, Mrs. M. Drys- dale, Mrs. E. McQueen. The newly elected D.D.o.br. Bro. T. D, Orme„ of Luau, accompanied by several of the brethren, paid his. official visit to Zurich lodge, A.F. & A.M. Mondey evening. There was a large number present and a very Profitable and enjoyable evening was spent. The work of Wor. Mas. D. Brintnelle and his officers 'drew much- favorable comment from the District Deputy. Following the business of the evening „eefresh- mentS were served. ' The guest of the evening delivered a very fine address, „Past D.D.G.M. Bro. Aber- bardt and eeveral brethren were present from Seaforth and also gave short addresses. COMIUNICAAON to deliver a ball to the batter. Ills in the box was taken by 0'- ...Hensall,Sept. 2, 1925 den, who turned in angood game Berry brothers of Salem, very satis- factorily umpired. This league has helped along the sporting spirit in South„Huron a good deal, and the good exhibition a by all the teams received support and many favor- able comnaents, and it is hoped that -711, another year this sport will con- tinue in this locality, and if it does, will no doubt get hearty support. • Hensall Tile, Brick and Block Yard A FRESH CAR OF CEMENT JUST ARRIVED THIS !MEX. ALSO A CAR OF - GYPROC has *Heed and we haye It in all ienths 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 ft. ... WW , ZraaV Phone 7 DR. R. P. L DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and -Master of Science, liniversity of Western Ontario. 'Member a College of Physicians - and Surgeons of Ontario. Offthe pro doors east of Post Office. Phone 56 •. Resideoce 114 HENSALL, ONT CTIONEER •":1 OSCAR HLOPP ' Honor Graduate oaxey Jones' Au- htlon School, Special'eourse taken in Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate,. Perin pales, etc. Rates in keeping with availing prices, Satisfaction as - Paired, Oscar`Hlopp, Zurich, or. e. 18-93, Zurich, .1•21•••romatopenss.”,....,.•••tormannwwit WHITE PINE Axe,' /witched dressed -on .both ' Sides at $50 PERM. TIIIS IS THE' TIME TO STOCK PP MUTH GOOD Com, visual ,11013 CAN GETIT- • rniow CLATWORTHY. GRAINIPN Editor Tima-Advocate: The article "Progressive Candi- date starts something" appearing. in your last week's issue is so, false and misleading that in the interest of "truth" I find it necessary to make some corrections. This article states tnat I a,peared before "the W.C.T.T.7. and asked that Mr. Robt. McMillan, the so-called Progressive candidate, be given permission, to speak." This -writer evidently knows very little or nothing about the Pro- gressive convention, the W.C.T.U. or truthfulness. Mr. Robt. McMil- lan was the choice of a largely at- tended convention of the United Farmers of South Huron, or Pro- gressives if you like. He was chosen on the first ballot by a large Major- ity and his election was made un- animous. It was suggested to him by a number of prohibitionists that he get in touch with as many pro- hibition workers as possible. In "unity there is strength" and 'al- though I knew nothing of that meeting or that he would be there, until I was notified by one of our members, I was very pleased to "appear." Eight more members' "appeared" also. When it wasnnacle known. to Mrs. Merner, our presi- dent, (not the Conservative candi- dates wife, but his sister-in-law) that Mr. McMillan was in town and Would speak to us, she premptly said '"certainly." There was not one discenting voice from one of our members, nor one word of cliscu.s-, Sion. as to whether he be allowed to ,speak or not. We are not that, kinll of women. The public will learn that prohibitionists will, in future, ktaow more about their •• candidates and their actions, than they have in the past. One way we can get ac- qiiainted with them Is by hearing them speak. The writer of this article disclos- es the vituperative statement e about Mc1V1illan, that he or she a stranger to prohibition gather:Inge or to the workers. Certainly they are net a,cquainted with even the names of Ilensall's W.C.T.U. For years I have been a member. In fact, Lewes the first preeident when. we organized. We, commence4 work With 20 members end., hy unite ed effort of our unionwe increased the membership to 72. Believing that henors as Well as offices, should be paSsed around, I resigned et, the end a the first year. Time went on and we thought we had Ontario dry and relaxed our efforts, like many . other prohibition workers, To -day we see our mistake aucl will try to, remedy It. The writer says "Prohibition is not an issue' in this eampaign." We are capable of judg- ing for ourselves and will hear from ethers. ANNTT1 GLEN Mrs. May Be Thornley,, advisory president, of the ,01itario says: "I have been asked: Is probib- Vihqiiisue in the apPreaching othittieei electten?" It r certainly is. Prohibition will be ae issue hi every election, whether for Ottawa er Toronto, until the traffie in in- toxicants id anelent history, as it eleidoubtally Will be some deer. Mr. Wm. Bell a 'Windsor spent the week -end with relatives in and near town. , Mr. Robt. Higgins has been ship- ping large quantities of fowl this lent two weeks. • Mr. Fleming is building a nice garage south or the Standard Bank on Wellington St., Mr. Jack Passmore intends to in- stall a new oil engine at his mill in the near future. Miss Hattie McQueen, of London, visited for a few days with relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker and little son, -visited for a few days with relatives in Guelph. Misses Jacques and Routly, of Winchelsea, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Fletcher of Woodham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Steany. Mr. Wm. Horton, of Detroit, vis- ited over the week -end with rela- tives in and around Hensall. The school children are busy get- ting ready for the school fair which is to be held on Monday next. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Knapp were visited this week by Mr. Knapp's brother and his wife of Toronto. Renew your subscriptions to daily and weekly papers and maga- zines at the Observer Office. We can save you money. Mr. T. C. Joynt is conducting a Special showing • of ladies coats, dresses and suits on Thursday of this week. Mr. Thos. Appleton, .C.N.R. sec- tion man got his hand badly jamed between two 'railway ties on Sat- urday last. Mr. and Mrs. Gillard of Stratford accompanied by Mr. John Carmich- ael, spent Sunday in town with Mrs. J. Carmichael. - Mr. Gerald Farquhar, junior in the Bank of Montreal here, who is not in .the best of health, has been granted a month's leave. Mr. Andrew Bell, of Tuckersmith, has sold the north half of his Lot No. 8, in the third concession of Tuckersmith to Mr.' Henry Volland Mr. Lloyd Davis, who has been -visiting his father, Mr. W. C. Davis, left Friday for Toronto. Mr. Davis has been transferred from the Bank of Montreal in Winnipeg to Toronto. Fire prevention week in Canada is appointed for the week commenc- ing, Sunday, October 4th. Fire Pre- vention Day will be observed in On- tario on FridaY, October 9th. One afternoon last week a quar- tette of bowlers from Goderieh came to town and captured the Joynt Trophy frome a local rink composed of F. Simmons, Alf. Clark A. Hemphill and W. A. 1ViacLaren. Mr. Cleveland. Hogarth visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murdock for -a few days last week, and left on Monday for Norich accompanied by his wife and three sons and after a short visit at Mr. Hogarth's home in. Norich, will leave for the West. Rally Day service was .held in the Sabbath school of the United Church on Sunday last The Sun- day school and auditorium were nicely decorated with flowers for the occasion, and also a large crowd being present. On Friney evening last the choir in the United church held a social evening in the 'basement of the church. After a short practice the evening was spent in contests Anti a picture play, after which a dainty lunch was served, • 4•The first- meeting .ofr the W.1VLS. of the United church will be held en „Thureday afternbon ilia the base- ment of; Carmel church— All Hee ladies of the United cOngregation ere iiivited to 'attend: The meeting Will be addressed by Mrs. Kydd of the Thames Road. ,A Court of Revisfon was held in the town .hell on Tuesday evenieg of this Week -On the assessments fat the Queen $. drain extension and paying of cost ef the Priest law suit. A great deal of dissatisfaction is be- ing expressed over the waY that affair is being handled: It was de - aided however, to • leave the caee open for a week. It looks to Us that the cost of the Jaw:suit should be spread over the town, but those that benefit most by the addition qf the drain should pay for that, We can't' see the reason why a persen who happene to live near the draM has to pay our or, five'tiptoe per lot as `miteh as a person further back on the cost elf the law suit. Mr. Priest seed the; town,not' aeY one or any number oiving on :a street, to a ceetaite extent he ,won ,hie case and so the cost of the suit thould be born, by the toWe and pelt/ out of the genera! taxes, and not by a Speeial levy on anyenn and the cost of the extension shotild be borne bY. thoee that,'1?enefit:e e r ff On Tuesday, Oct, 6th an inane, time Service Will be held in the United church. Rev. Geo. Telford, chairman of the Huron Presbytery will have charge. Other ministers having part in the serviee will be Rey, Dr. 0. Fletcher of Rensall, Rev, Dr. R. H. Darnby of Blyth; Rev. W. D. McDonald of 141gmond- villa, and Rev. Duncan Morravish of Orediten, The ladies of the congre- gation will Serve sipper in the onurch. On Sunday, October llth, the Chiselhurst appointment will hold 'their annivereerY services. Rev. Duncan McTavish, of Crecliton„ will preach at 2.30 and at 7 o'clock Special music by the Moir, In Hensall United nhureb, Mr. McTavish will conduct the service at 11 o'clock. In tne evening the W.M.S. will provide a speake-r. We expect Miss Rennie of New Hamburg who is in charge of girl's work in the W.M.S. will be present and give an' address. A congregational meeting to or- ganize the new United Chureh was held in Carmel church Tuesday ev- ening with a 'splendid attendance. Mr. Jae 13onthron was appointed secretary of the congregation and the following officers were elected; Members of the Session,Alex. Buch- anan, Jr:; Wm. Dougall, Sr.; An- drew Moir, John Ratcliffe, Wm, Forrest, 0. A, McDonell, lad. Lin- denfield, Geo. Follick, Geo. Brown, W. 3. Jones, R. Blatchford, Geo, Brock. Stewards, John Passmore, N. Peck, J. W, Skinner, W C. Pearce, E. Rennie, Geo. Douglas, J. Smillie, A. W. E. Hemphill, Jas. Robinson, M. G. Drysdale. A com- mittee of Trustees was also appoint- ed. Dashwood Dr. H. II. Cowen, L. D. S. •D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At McCormick's Block, Zurick, every • Thursday and Saturday MAIN OFFICE Ilartleib's Block — Dashwood, Ont, Mr. Leslie Goetz and sister Ida of Chicago are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ireland of Strat- ford spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Tiernan. The School Fair teld en ihe school grounds on Saturday- after- noon was a decided success, tilt at- tendance was very large and 11111Ch interest manifested. . Dashwood Brass Band is kept quite busy filling engagements the last week. They played at Parkhill and Ailsa Craig fairs and this week they will furnish the music at Ilder- ton Pair. a Miss Elfreda Schroeder entertain- ed her pupils on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gottsbalk of Sea - forth spent the week -end with friends here. ' • Rev. Mr. Sauer, of Seberingville, occupied the Evangelical pulpit on Sunday,. Jtev. Mr. Meyer conducted the services in Seberingville. MT. CARMEL . - The death took place at his home at Khiva of John Walker after a lingering illness of over five years from paralysis, aged 45 yaars. Mr. Walker is survivedby his Wile and two •daughters, Marie of Detroit and Katherine at home. The efuneral took place on Thursday at 10. a.m. to the R. C. cemetery, with Requiem 'mass. The funeral of the late Robert Ryan of London, formerly of 16th con., Stephen,took place here on Saturday at 9 a,m. Mr. P. -Sullivan returned home after visiting, friends at Dutton. 1VIr. Ed. G-lavin of . Londoa is, vis- iting friends in this neighborhood. Mrs. (Dr.) 1Ve1tton, of Granton, called on. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hall, last week. . • . 1%!r. Rondal McCormick and siker Miss Florence McCormick, of De- troit and Mrs. Cameron of •Petrolia attended the funeral of thenate,john Walker last week. Greenway Edison Pollock spent the week- end with Douglas Gill, at Grand Bend. Parents and sehool children and their friends all went to Grand Bend to the School Fair on Tuesday last. These community events are most enjoyable and are well patronized. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartle and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rock whose babies won prizes at Parkhill Fair. Greenway is sure some place when it can produce two prize bab- ies in one season. Ight What! Norman and Jean Poster, of 33ay- field, visited their geandinother, Mrs. J. Foster. Anniversary services in Grace church, on Sunday were well attend- ed in spite o,f the inclement weath- en The Rector Rev. Davis had charge of both services and his ser- mons were appreciated very much. In the evening the choir of the church was assisted by Messrs. Brownlee and McLeod, of Parkhill, who sang "The Holy City." Byron Brown is attending London Normal School, He was successful in obtaining a scholarship from Parkhill aigh School and we wish him eontinued success in his student life. Of course you are looking fee - Ward to the Golden Jubilee services in the United church (formerly Methodist) on Sunday, October 11.th When Rev. G. J. Herr of Lambeth will preach afternoon and evening. On Wednesday, Oct. 14th the Ladies Will eery° a fowl supper and Credi- ton entertainers will give a mixed, program. • All former members of this elitirch who can possibly/be pre- sent, areeorclialIY invited to retnen ter: this Red •Lettern day in efitr chureh history All church services in the United church are withdrawn for SundeY, Oct, 4th on aCCOutit of annieersary services in Shipke. ,r•.:; Crediton IVliss Mary /bung, who has bs en holidaying with MP. and Mrs, Harry Lankin, of Luau, 'and alae with friends at London, Toronto, eta. has returned home. M. and Mrs. Dau Oestreicher and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kuhn, svho have been visiting in Kitchener for a few days, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Teener and family, of Detroit, who 110,ve been opencling tins week -end with relatives in town, returned home on, Saturday. ' Mr, and Mrs. John Young have returned, home after Spending a month with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lankin and family, of Liman. Mr. and Mrs. Kellso and Mrs. A. Gaiser returned to their home at Detroit on Monday after spending a week with relatives. Miss Lila Kuhn, of Windsor, Is visiting witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry • Mee. Wm. Yearley returned home after visiting with, 1V1r. and Mrs. G. Lawson, of Exeter, for a few days. • Mr. and 1VIrs. Herb Young and daughter spent Sunday at Tavistock with the forrner's mother, Mrs. Stock. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Buchanan, of Detroit, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd England. The final game of the S. Huron Base Ball League was played at Zurich on Friday last, Crediton win- ning the game and championship by a score of 6-5. The game was very exciting ia spite' of the cool weather, Theill, the pitcb,er for Zurich, had the misfortune of break- ing his arm in the beginning of the 5th inliing while pitching a ball to home plate. He was replaced by O'Brien. Wm. 1VIotz twirled for Crediton and pitched a good steady game. We are pleased to welcome Mr. Charles Eilber back to town after spending about six weeks at St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, where he underwent an operation. 11,,rr. Ell- ber has been quite a sufferer. We trust he may soon be completely re- stored so that he may be able to en- joy his beautiful new horne whieh is now about ready to be inhabited. Missionary Jubilee Services will be the order of the day for Divine Worship at Zion Evangelical church next Sabbath. Messages timely and appropriate for the occasion will be delivered by the pastor. Rally Day will be observed in Sunday School. Special speaker, special music, clase promotions, specical attendance, special prizes and recognitions will be given. Oureinotto "We Rally to go Forward at Christ's Command." Follow the crowd to a crowded house. Miss Edna Witzel, daughte-r of Mr. and Mrs. Witzel, near Ithiva, has been indisposed for some weeks. Her friends in the community bope for her speedy recovery. • Mrs. Jacob Sweitzer, at East Cred- iton, is under the Doctor's care at the present time end suffering con- siderable diaconifort. May a Grac- ious Providence give her apeedy re- lief. - Mrs. George Finkbeiner has been quite ill during the past week but her condition, we are glad to note, is improving. The October meeting of the Cred- iton branch of the Women's In- stitute will be held on Tuesday evening, October 6th, at 7.30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. H. K. Hillier. An interesting evening is anticipat- ed. Miss L. M. Jeckell, president of the South Huron district will be present and will take charge of the topics. A good attendance is re- quested. Service next Sunday evening in the United church at 7 o'clock in- stead of 7.30. Please note the change of hour. Subject: "The Church a Divine Societen" Anni- versary service on the following Sunday at 11 aan. and 7, p.m. Rev. R. Fulton Irwin of Seaforth will preach. The choir assisted by solo- ists from Stratford will furnish special music. Shipka Anniversary Services will be held next Sunday, October the 4th in the United church, afternoon at 2:30, evening at 7:30. Rev. A. W. Gar- diner from Ailsa Craig will be the apeaker at both services. Monday evening, October 5th, a chicken pie sunnier will be served, good program consists of the Exeter orchestra, readings by Miss Smith of Crediton. Admission 40 and 25c. Mrs. McKenzie and son Jack have left for Windsor weie they intend to make their future home. •• Miss Nellie Hotson, Reg. N., of Calfortlia, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pinkbeiner. Mr. I. Gower, of Woodham, called on relatives and' friends here on Sunday. The Ladies' Aid will hold their next meeting, Wednesday, Octob,er 14th at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Albert Keyes,, at 2 p.m. Wedding bells will soon be ring - Miss Erna' N'eeb left on Friday for ,Exeter, where she will remain for some time. Miss Florence Tuanbell spent Sun- day at her nome at Grand Behd. There passed away at his home here on September 2211d, the late John IVaIker in his 44th year. The deceased had been in poor health foe it Member of years, but had al- ways been able to be tip and around itt his chair till a week before he died, ,Re leaves to Mourn his less a sorrowing wife and two daughters, Marie, Of London- and Cathern at home. • The eympathy .0f the Coin- munity is attended totli ,e ,bereaved Ifttrnily.n,The fundalwiii vita Thersday mortring'-te nieunt Cannel cemetery-, • 4 + Mr. and Mrs, John Ziller of Park- hill, visited the former's brother, Mr. Sas. 2aller on Sunday, THURSDAY, OCT BER t I92 M.WALEN suffering from nnatxnia and (in,, • (Intended for last week) ).ixd Mrs, Roy Neil of Detroit visited virith Mr . and Mrs, Win, Mr, awl Mien RellrY F11140E> and Mr. and Mrs, Percy Passmore spent 'Sunday with VIr, and Mrs, Albert 'Gunning. Messrs. George and Jim. Batten of Moncton, visited their cousin, Mr. Jno. Batten on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson IViorley en- tertained it number of their Ltiends on Wednesday evening. Mr: and Mrs. Geo. Mardlin witli Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Millseon an LonSrcl:OlindaanYvciisitMelds. atWeTs,leyTtloArlecyil:s)r o°1if Sunday, Mr, nala Mrs. John Stevenson are 1. Forest and Adelaide.sPeildgit few days Miss Florence Pullen went to St. Thomas an Monday to attend ,Alina College. . Mr. and Mrs. Redd and Mr. and Mrs, Francis Squire spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Nelson Squire at t Sunshine. Mr. and 11fIrs. IVIelylle Gunning and Mrs. S. Gunning spent Sunday with friends 112 Woodham, Several from this community at- tended the Western Pair lent week. I Mrs. Ed. Schafer of London Avila attended the funeral of her nephew, Lloyd Langford returned to London on Sunday. • On Wednesday; September 16th, the death occurred of F. Lloyd, eld- est son of 1Vrr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Langford at his home on the West Boundary, Blaaishard. Lloyd had beee seriously 111 for the 'east month .largemertt of • the heart, Deceased was in his eighteenth year, fie was a bright rind arnbitious boy and leV- ed by all who knew bipx. Beside his sorrowing parents he iS survived by oUe sister, Olive aud four broth- ers) zane1, Herina,n, Xoss, Kenneth and Gladwin, The funeral whieli "tiviti held on. Friday afternoon was largely attended, Rev. Mr. Thompson conducting. the service. Interment was made in the Damn cemetery at Kirkton, , WOODFIA1V1 Miss Rannab. Rinn, spent it few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Rae, Miss Florence Standeaven of Motherwell, spent the week -end INith her friend, Miss Myria,nd WY.11).1. Messrs, James and Samuel Routly Teturned home last week after spending it couple of nionthn in,.„the West, Miss Pearl Morley of Kirkton, spent it few days this week with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John Morley. • Mr. and Mrs, Herman Paynter vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Doupe on Sunday, Rev, IVIr. Thompson attended con- ference in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Canning and IVIr, and Mrs. W. Canning of Galt, were Sunday visitors at the home of Michael Drethour. Mrs, Wilbur Wynn anent a few days last week with Mrs. °batten, of London. Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Skinner of Exeter, called on friends in the vil- lage, Friday evening. THE SECOND ANNUAL OWING MATCH Or, HURON COUNTY PLOWMAN'S ASSOCIATION will be held ou the farni"of ADAM SHODLIOE, 1 AIME WEST OF WALTON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8t1), 1925 Competition Open to Residents of Huron Ccrimty. $350.00 In Prizes. Programme.will be as follows: glass 1.—With high cut plows, in sod, free-for-all, Class 2.—General Purpose, wooden hanctled plows, in sod, freeafor-alln skimmers barred. Class 3.—Men from 19 to 25 years, with general purpose plows, in sod, with skimmers. Class 4.—Boy, 16 and under 19 years, in sod, skimmers allowed. Class 5.—Boys, under /6 years in stubble, skimmers allowed. Glass 6.—Single Riding Plows in sod; free-for-all; skimmers allowed. Class. 7.—Tractors, open to men owning Tractors in the County. SPBCTAL PRIZES.—J. F. Daly, Seaforth, offers a special prize a belt &eras valued at $10 for the best crown in the Tractor Class. Tractor must be driven by farmer or farmer's son in his district. 3. W. King, M.P., Bluevale, offers $5 for best finish in the walking class; Mr. King also makes a donation of $10 to the Association. E. R. Wigle, 1Vf.P.P., Gode- rich, offers $10 divided in $5, $3 and $2 in the boys' class under 16 years, for the best arbwn. George' Spotton, Wingham, offers $5 for the best plow team on the field, also makes a donation of $5 to the Assoeiation. Andrew Lamont, Grey Tp., offers $5 divided, $3 and $2 for the best out- fit driven by an boy under 21 years. Lyle Gordon, Cranbrook, offers ' pair of shoes, valued at $4,25 to the youngest boy plowing. The Associa- tion offers an enter casting, 30x3 1-2, for the best crown -in sod, in the walking plows. The Association offers $5 for the oldest man plowing. RULES AND REGULATIONS Amount of land to plow: left for ,Committee to decine. Teams to be on grounds at 9 a.m. to start plowing it 9.30. Average depth of furrow' 6 inches. No shaping of furrow after 2 rounds on croevn. Judges' de- cision to be final. No sniffing of stakes after start is made.Each plow- man allowed one helper only. Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown, Prizes to be paid on ground before leaving. No entrance fee outside of the 25 cent Membership Ticket. Directors to be on grounds at 9 ann., wearing official badges. Meals win be provided for Plowmen. Plowing to be finished by 4 p.m. PRIZES.—There will be 4 prizes in each class, viz:—$15.00, $12.00, $10.00 and $8.00—either cash or its value. Tractor Class—Prizes, $20.00, $18.00, $15.00 and $10.00. GRAND CONCERT IN TBE EVENING "FINNIGAN'S FORTUNE," presented by 'Fordwich Young People in. Church Shed, Walton. Musical selections between acts. Program starts at 8.15. Admission, 250 and 35c L. E. CARDIFF, W. smuts, R. L. McDONALD, A. ADAMS, Sec.-Treas. Vice -President President Hon. -President AIMMIMMML•11111iii•Wal. ••••=111.011111•••=1111.1.1111M•140.0.1t. AWorld-wide System Of -Financial Service telephone. you can talk with your neighbour or with an individual thousands of miles away. By • telegraph you can span the continent; by cable your message.can girdle the earth. In Me mannPr you can use the service of rhe • Bank'of Montreal in little or large measure as the occasion demands. You can transact business of a purely local nature or enter into financial dealings with people io any part of the world. • Like the. telephOne, telegraph or of financial services as extensive air of ottr calomel's. .BANK OF MONTREAL • avvr-100.7"..4, TInal Mods' in excess er iloo.n000000