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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-11-01, Page 3THE EXETER JIMES-ADVOCATE THI'IISDAV, NOVEMBER 1st, 1028 V-2. Children Love VBNO’S Syrup NIGHT COUGHS , BRONCHITIS ] ASTHMA Keep an eye on your “Spare” WHAT’S the good of a “spare” if it won’t take you home when you need! it? Just because it hasn’t been on the road much is no guarantee that it is fit for work. The rain may have run inside and rusted the rim. The dust may have crept in. The tire may have picked up nail ends or flints when you used it last, and a few. more miles will force them through the casing. It may not be inflated up to its correct running pressure. Drop in for a free inspection of your tires, in­ cluding the spare. You are never far away from a 231 DOMINION TIRE DEPOT JOHN TAYLOR Mt. Pleasant Plowing Match Best on Record Fifty-three Entrants, 38 Teams and Seven Tractors Take 1’art. The annual Mt. Pleasant Plowing Match was held on Friday last at the farm of Mr, Hansom, Fullarton Township, and' the match was un­ doubtedly the best held in the his­ tory of the association.^ The wea­ ther was ideal and the work was of a- high order. There were 53 en­ tries altogether , eight of these be­ ing in the home plowing competi­ tion and the other 45 taking part during the day. There were 3 8 teams and 7 tractors taking part. The work of the boys was ex­ ceptionally fine. Special mention is to be made of Frank Hamilton, Cro­ marty, 15 years of age. He "won the boys’ class for those 16 years and under and won the prize for the best crown in open competition. The youngest entry for the day was 12- year-old Frank Turner and his work was very good considering his age. The judge for the match was Nich­ olas Plain of Sarnia, assisted by C. M. Meek, Perth Agricultural Repre­ sentative, of Stratford. The results of the various classes are as follows Class 1, high cut in sod, open— Joseph Hastings, Staffa; Alex Me- Kercher, Wroxeter; Duncan iMac- Millan, Best crown, Joseph Hast­ ings, Staffa. Best finish—Alex Mc- Kercher. Class 2, in sod, open—Percy Pass- more, Russel Scott, Percy Miller, K. McKillan, William Dennis. Best crown—Percy Passmore. Best fin­ ish—R. J. Scott. Class 3, in sod, open to those who had not w»n first prize in classes 4 and 5—Elmer Scott, Mervyn Linton, Mitchell; James Hoggarth, Henry Harburn, Gilbert Duncan, Allen Morrnson. Best crown—Elmer Scott. Best finish—Elmer Scott. Class 4, in stubble, open to those who had not won money in any match except boys’ class—Lloyd Scott, William Blocler, Harold Pat­ terson, Fred Harburn, Wilfred Den­ nis. Best crown—Lloyd Scott. Best finish—William Blocker. Class 5, in stubble, boys 16 and under, Hibbert, Fullarton, Usborne, Blanshard—Frank Hamilton, Austin Nairn, Austin Marriott, Gerald Neil, Clayton Watson. Best crown—F. Hamilton). Best finish—F. Hamil­ ton. Best “ins” and “outs”—Gerald Neil. Class 6—Riding plow In sod-—Jo seph Harris. Harris. Class 12 inch Howard Sterling Armstrong, strong. Class 8—Tractor in sod, 12 inch furrow and over—-Roland Williams. Ernest Selves, Frank Harris. Best crown, F. Harris. Best finish, Ro­ land Williams. Specials—Best Scott. Best team .McKeller. Best nessed team, boy ilton. Best 21 Fleury work—Arthur Hopkins. Best Fleury work—Clark Switzer. Best International work—P. Miller Best Massey-Harris work—Frank Hamilton. Best crown in field—Frank Ham­ ilton, Best finish in field-—R.J. Scott. Sweepstakes—Joseph Hastings Home plowing—Farnk Hamilton, Austin Nairn, Clayton Watson, Ger­ ald Neal, L. Doupe, Gordon Scott, Frank Turner. Mr, Geo. Patterson, a highly re­ spected resident of Blyth, died Sat­ urday. He Is survived by his wi­ dow, three sons and three daughters William, of Chicago; Robt. and Al­ exander,’of Hullett; Mrs. R. Pratt, Monterief; Mrs, Hannah, Chicago and Edith at home. Best crown—-Joseph Best finish—Joseph Harris, 7—-Tractor in sod, under furrow—Gordon McDonald, Shier, Powell Armstrong, Graham. Best crown-—P, Best finish—P. Arm- DISTRICT NEWS plow team-—R.J, and equipment. K. groomed and har- class—Frank Ham- South Huron Plowing Match The South Huron Plowing Match held on the farm of Mr. Ed. Walker, two and a half miles south of Exe­ ter on the London Rd, was a splen­ did success with a good attendance. Refreshments were jserved by the Ladies’ church, lows: Class of Director John Allison- ter, Centralia. Class 2, open class pointed plows in sod, in charge of Director Chas. Monteith—P. Passmore, Exeter; W. Collins, Mitchell. Best crown specials—P. Passmore, Best finish, Wm. Colliins. Class 3, pointer plows in sod—E. A. Mitchell, Denfield; Elmer Dennis, Walton. Class 4, boys 20 years and under, pointer plow in sod, in charge of Director E. Herdman—Marvin Nairn Lloyd Scott, Ward Hern, Chester Neil. Class 5, boys 16 years and under, in charge of Director Wm. Welsh— Austin Nairn, Frank Hamilton. Specials for class 4 & 5—Marvin Nairn, best crown; Frank Hamilton, best finish. Class 6, riding plow in sod, in charge of Director L. Fletcher—Le­ wis Fletcher, Wilfred Siiapton. Special—Best crowin, W. Shap- ton; best finish, L. Fletcher. Class ,7, tractors in sod, in charge of Director T. Allen—R. S. Wil­ liams, Exeter; Gordon McDonald, Exeter; Arthur Jones, Exeter. Specials—Best crown, Gordon Mc­ Donald, Exeter; best finish, R. B. Williams; best team and equipment, Frank Hamilton, Cromarty; best plow team, Chas. Kerslake, Exeter; youngest plowman, Frank Hamilton. Aid of the Centralia United Plowing results are as fol- 1, high cut in soil in charge •Geo. Hun- Developed this year as the result of a definite demand for a Rogers Highboy Model. Automatic Volt­ age Control, Rogers Output Filter end Phonograph “Plug-in” Jack. 1 Genuine Walnut Cabinet. Price complete.....................$250.00 on either of these new 1929 Models! AS we prophesied last year, XX 90% of all radios now sold are electric (no batteries, chem­ icals, chargers, etc.), made to operate direct from the light socket. Many of these electric radios have merit, but don’t for­ get that the pioneer of them all —and the only set backed by jour years of proven perfor­ mance in thousands of homes— is the Rogers-Batteryless Radio. That is why we say you can’t go wrong in choosing either of these wonderful new 1929 models. Rogers “Four Hundred” Lowboy A development of the famous Rogers 200A Model. Single Tun­ ing Knob operates Illuminated Drum Dial. Automatic Voltage Control, Rogers Output Filter, Phonograph “Plug-in” Jack. Rogers Symphony Speaker in, a genuine Walnut cabinet by Mal­ colm. Price complete $260.00 Highboy or Lowboy—it is just a question of taste. Both models have . all the distinctive new 1929 features. The only difference (apart from the Cabinets) is that the Highboy has a newly-developed type of Cone Speaker—whereas the Lowboy is equipped with the Rogers Symphony Speaker. ■ Come in and hear both of these new Rogers - Batteryless Models—the •, greatest “dollar-for-dollar” values ever offered in electric radio. Have a Demonstration—Ask about our Easy Terms W. J. BEER, Main St., Exeter, Ont. “Rogers—The World’s Best Radio” COOK BROS., - - Hensail, Ont. Husband—"A woman lias just dropped dead in the shop down the road while trying on a dress.” Wife—“Good heavens! What kind of dress was it?” Colds, Cong&s* Bronchitis A neglected cold, an attack of bronchitis not properly treat­ ed, may easily lead to serious .chest troubles. As soon as you feel a cold coming on, begin immediately to take ANGIER’S EMULSION, this well known remedy not only soothes the mucous membranes of the respiratory tract, relieves the tightness and soreness of the chest and eases breathing, but.it also keeps the stomach and digestive organs in a healthy condition­ promoting appetite and building up strength. The very finely emulsified min­ eral oil contained in ANGIER’S EMULSION exerts a soothing laxa­ tive action that keeps the bowels in a normal healthy condition so necessary for a prompt recovery. ANGIER’S EMULSION has been recommended and prescribed by physicians in Gt. ♦ Britain and Canada for over thlrty-flva years. Pleasant to take. A British Doctor writes! "I have been prescribing Angier’s Emulsion for many years with most satisfactory results." (Signed.)-----M.D. ANGIER'S EMULSION and $r.2O—ot all druggiift ■■■ .............'• ■ '.....■.....* F. A. Rogerson has been re-epgag- ed as lineman tor the Blyth Tele­ phone System at a salary of $1500 a year. The London Board Board of Education vised the vaccination of school age. Mr. and Mrs, E. F. ghter Beth, are Marys to make their future London, The ; Commercial Hotel Seaforth was destroyed by cently. old landmarks. A new bridge is to be built across the St. Clair River at Sarnia to con­ nect with Port Huron. The cost is estimated at $4,000,000. The St. Marys Collegiate Insti­ tute Soccer* team are champions of their district having defeated the Glencoe Collegiate team recently. Another pioneer resident of Hul­ lett Tp., passed away in the person of George Patterson. He is sur­ vived by his widow and three sons and three daughters. After a short illness of about a week’s duration, the death occurred in Toronto of a well-known St. Marys lady, Mrs. Isaac M. Levan, formerly Miss Emily Sanderson. The engagement is .announced of Miss Rea (Mansfield, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jos, Hill, Mitchell, to Mr. Norman A. Bradford, of London, the marriage to take place early in No­ vember. Mrs. Frank Cunningham died sud­ denly at her home on the 4th Con­ cession of McGillivray Tp. last week. Mrs. Cunningham was in her 43rd year, and is survived by her hus­ band and two young children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, of Mitchell, celebrated their forty­ eighth anniversary of their marriage recently. They were married by the late Rev. Mr. Booth of the old Prim­ itive Methodist church. Mr. Clyde Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams, of Mit­ chell, has been appointed Manager of the new Pickwick hotel in San Francisco, which high and has one enty-five rooms. While assisting in J. Epplett’s barn, on the fourth line of farmer, broken way of mud and fell over the side of the embankment. Thomas Richards, well-known citi­ zen of St. Marys, sustained a frac­ tured, rib and an injured leg when in crossing the street he stepped in front of a car driven by Geo. Smith. He is said to have been, looking the opposite wajr at approaching traffic. Mr. Richard is doing nicely. James Lane, a well-known dent of Ashfield township, died denly ’while visiting his nephew colm Lane, of Kinloss. He in his eighty-first year ail'd was ap­ parently in his usuel good health until a few days before his death. He is survived by three daughters and two sons. A peculiar accident happened at the home of Mr. James Well. Hul­ lett, when he was aroused by an, un­ familiar sound about 3:30 am. and upon investigation discovered fire in the clothes closet of his room. After considerable effort the fire was er- tiaiguished but not before consider­ able damage was done. The d'eatli occurred in Clinton, at the home of her son, Mr. A. J. Mor- ish, of Mrs. Mary Jane Robb in her eighty-fourth year. Mrs. Robb, al­ though failing in health had been up and about as usual until a few days before her death. About forty-five years ago she and her husband came to Clinton. In 1901 Mr. Morish died and she was married some years later to M*r. John Robb, who deceased her some years ago. is survived by three sons and daughter. There passed away at her resience in Blanshard, Sarah Patter­ son, beloved wife in her 73rd year, liott suffered a about five years time she lias been invalid. A short stricken with another which she never rallied, death of her husband in 1918 she has resided with her son and dau­ ghter Mr. Robert and Miss Fannie Elliott, on the old homestead just south of St. Marys. She leaves three daughters and five sons to mourn her loss. There passed' peacefully away nt the home of her daughter, M"rs. Wel­ lington Neil, Grace Hoskin, relict of the late Wm. Dinnin, on October the 19th. Mrs. Dinnin was born in Scar- bara 85 years ago and moved from there with her parents at the age of seven years to the township of Hib­ bert. One daughter and two sons survive; Mrs. Wellington Neil, of Usborne; Ernest Dinnin, of Seaforth and William Dinnin, .of Cromarty; also twenty-three grandchildren and five great grandchildren and one sis­ ter Mrs. Kydd, of Vancouver. Rev. Snell, of Staffa United church, of which Mrs. Dinnin was a member conducted the service. The pall* bearers ^*were six grandsons. n of Health and last week ad- of all children Reed and dau- moving from St. home in barn in fire re- Tliis will remove one of the IT doesn’t matter what the make or model of your car, there’s a Goodyear Tire to fit it. There’s variety of prices, too. We concentrate on Goodyears so we can carry variety* See our line. 30 x 3^ Pathfinder. 7.35 29 x 4.40 All-Weather.... 11.25 32 x 4 Pathfinder........15.25 33x4 All-Weather.... 20.25 31 x 4.40 All-Weather.... 15.00 32x4^ Heavy Duty.... 27.45 W. J. BEER Phone 109 Exeter, Ont. Buying at home means service at home is eight stories hundred and sev- to put a separator Blanshard Tp., Earl Spearin, had both bones in one ankle when he jumped out of t'lie’ the machine, slipped in the RE-FLOOR WITH seaman-kent HARDWOOD FLOORING Taking a Sensible View! resi- sud- Mal- was pre- Slie one late of John F. Elliott The late Mrs. El- paralytic stroke ago more time since which or less of an ago she was stroke from Since the What’s the best thing to do with an ugly floor ? Cover it up with some­ thing costly soon and eventually wears out ? ...... that loses its freshness At far less cost, you can relay the floor with hard­ wood, that retains beauty forever 1 ROSS-TAYLOR CO., Exeter, Ont. its a Ltd. Fertilizer ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER NOW AND GET IT AT THE RIGHT PRICE PUT UP IN NEW BAGS AND THE CONDI­ TION GUARANTEED FOR SOWING. A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 GRANTON, ONTARIO Found Them Wonderful for Constipation Mrs. John D. Behrens, Onion Lake. Sask., writesj—“I have been troubled wrih constipation ever since I can re­ member, and have tried different kinds of medicine, but with very little effect. '‘Beading in your Almanac I awr where had relieved cdheas from constipation no I decided to five them a trial. “I got a flow rials and they did me a worfll of good | I have not been eon- rtipaied mr rinse I began taking* them, and I can say I feel fine again.” Price 20a a rial M all druggists and dealers, or mail'd dbwi On, Mtrijpt o£ pries by Ths T. MCtam Os., IA4., Out