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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-05-30, Page 3fe==— SHIPKA ' The Ladies’ Aid will meet af tl)e home of Mrs. Russell Schroeder's on Wednesday, June 5th, ■ • The pervice in the United ^church itiext Sunday will be withdrawn on account of the pastor, Rev. Hifecockp attending Conference. The .Sunday JSchool will be as usual with a‘spec­ ial missionary program. 1 Mr, and Mrs.'Morjock and ^augh- ter, of New York and the former’s Sister Mrs. L. Sweitzer, of “Exeter, failed on friends on Sunday. Sunday.Mr,. Wilbur Webb is confined to |iis bed with pneumonia. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mivand Mrs,. H. Stewardson spent Sunday with, the letter’s mother Mrs. At Ridley.'s , . . Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Pollock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs', Langford THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MAY 30th, 1020 HARPLEY ' Miss Mary Moon, of Grand Bend,, accompanied by hep sister and friend of Londesborough! spent the week­ end with Miss Lois Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Robt,‘LoveJ of Lon­ don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love on Saturday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgins, Joe Hodgins and Harry Isaac spent the week-end in Michigan, . < Mrs. W. C. Warner, of ,Retrpit, visited at the home of her-brother, Mr, M. Hodgins last week. Mr, .Byron Brown, of -Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. J. Patterson, of Ilderton, vls- ite<l her aunt Mrs. J. B. Hodgins, on ^Tuesday. *, ■; and Mrs. Wm, Olliphant and family, of Burlington,' visited with Mrs. Olliphant’s mother Mrs. A. Rid-, ley over the week-end, *' 'Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson, of Ailsa fidraig, called on Mr. M. Hodgins on GREENWAY ** •>*' *’ The date of the strawberry social in the United church has been chang­ ed to June 27th, Please 'keep this date free and watch foF further par­ ticulars, t The Sunday school and church ser-* vices will be withdrawn in the Unit­ ed church next Sunday owing to the pastqi* being absent at Conference in London. A large congregation was present at Grace church on Sunday to hear their pastor Rev. Davis conduct his farewell service. General regret'is felt in the whole community as well as in his own parish, at hig removal and 'he has the best wishes of a host of friends for his success in his new home. ’Members' of the Stewardson fam­ ily, enjoyed a picnic on the 24th. Mr. ad Mrs. Geo. Oliver and family, of St. Marys, being home for the holi­ day. ' •Mr. and Mrs.. Olliphant, of Toron­ to, visited Mrs; Ed. Stewardson, Byron Brown, of .Toronto, Will Curts, of London, spent the holiday at their homes here. Mg. Henry" Hartle was in . London t ‘ 1"• s on Sunday visiting Mrs. Hartle and their little sou in St, Joseph’s Hos­ pital. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Hutchinson, of St. Marys, visited their son Roy and Leslie during the we$k, Mr. L. Pollock and Edison attend­ ed the West Lome races on Friday. Mr. R. English and Mr, Dawson Woodburn spent* the week-end in Pt. Huron. Mrs, Lempke and Mrs. Ross, of Brown City, Mich., and Mr. Free. Lempke, of Pontiac, have been visit­ing relatives in Hensall, Zurich and Dublin, with Miss Luella Curts ac­ companying them, Mrs, Mpllard and Mrs. Heywood, of Exeter, add Mrs, Hepburn, of Crediton, were guests of Miss Mae Wilson on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Thompson and family, of Kitchener, were guests of Mrs. Lawrence Pollock over the week-end. bishop McConnell at the UNITED CHURCH CONFERENCE 'The Rev. F. J. McConnell, of New York, Bishop of the Methodist Epis­ copal Church, President of the Fed­ eral Council of the Churches of Christ in America, will address the morning sessions of the London Con­ ference of the United Church of Canada in Centennial Church, Lon­ don, on Thursday, May 30th, Friday, May 31st and Saturlay, June 1st, and the Conerence Lay Association has arranged to have these address­ es broadcast over C.J.G.C. (312 me­ tres) beginning at 8:55 on the morn­ ings named. Exeter Drops First Game to London Costly Errors at Critical Moments Largely Responsible fox* Defeat of Exeter Nine, Exeter suffered defeat in their first game in. the Western Ontario Baseball League, at Queen’s Park, London,, pp Friday afternoon, May 24th, score 6-2. A. large number of fans motored to the city to witness the game and although the locals came out at the short end. the fans have confidence that they will be in at the finish. The boys, played real ball in spots but with costly errors and the breaks against them the London team were able to chalk UP the counters. ; Medd, the first man to -bat for Exeter, made a hit to centre, follow" ed by a sacrifice hit by Cantelon and another by Gascho. With Medd on third Morrison batted to third and was put out at first, Langford, for Lpndon, made first after two out, stole 2nd and made third on a pass ball but died there when Dundas struck out the batter. In the second innings JMfeadoWs got to irst on a hit, Miles for Lon­ don made a two-base hit. In the third, innings only three Exeter men faced the pitcher, Ma­ hon, the London pitcher getting one strike-out. Mahon grounded to a 4 & J ’ £ Ford Car Features Choice of colours S5 to 6S iniles an hour 40-horac power engine Full tyzlloon tires Fullii enclosed eix~brake, smteiv. 4 flmidaiUc hydraulic ehock absorbers iO to Sb miles. per nation of gaiioline Shatterproof piaeo windshield Theft proof ignition lock Reliability and low upkeep (7 if r Bi­ A-Skr'Capi. B—-Filter spout screen filters gas and prevents splashing through filler, opening. C—Gas guage. D—Fuel line main shut off valve. E—Gas filter. F—Carburetor Connection. Meadows and went to second on Meadows overthrow and with frjyp out Beavers .dropped Langford's drive and Mahon scored the first run. In the fourth Gascho and Beavers both made a bit but were left on the bases. London in this frame gathered i three more runs. With .two nren down Myers made a three- base hit and scored on Ardiel’s single. Mahon was safe on Meadows second error advancing Ardiel to third. McWaine bunted to Dundas who tossed the ball to first striking the runner and Ardiel and Mahon scored. In. the fifth Medd got a walk gnd stole second. For London Lang­ ford and Edwards made second and third when ■ Dundas fanned Bennett at a time when a*hit meant two runs. Exeter secured two runs in the Sixth. Gascho got a hit. Morrisson struck out and Beavers walked, Got­ tler made a two-base hit scoring Gascho and. advancing Beavers to third. Anderson batting for Mea­ dows hit to Me Wane at third and Beavers was cut off at home. Tay­ lor singled to centre scoring Gett- ler. Anderson was put out at third after the catcher’ had dropped the' ball ad retrieved it. London also scored two in the sixth. Myers hit to left field ad. stole second, and then scored, on Ardiel’s pop to right. Ardiel was put out stealing second, Mahon singled and made second on a sacrifice by McWane and then scored on Drake’s single. In the seventh both Exetei* and London went out one, two, -three. Cantelon pulled down a hard foul fly. In the eighth Gascho went out on an. ififield fly. Mbrrison was hit. Beavers singled and went to second on ah error. Gettled struck out and Lawson grounded to the pitcher for the third putout. London retired, on three flys. In the ninth Taylor made a hit. Dundas and Medd flied out, Cante­ lon made first when the catcher dropped a high fly. The side retir­ ed and the game ended when Gascho drove a’long fly right into the centre fielder’s mit. MEETING TO DISCUSS WEED CONTROL Gettler, 2b ........4 X 1 4 1 < Meadows, s.S........2 0 1 1 aAnderson ..........1 0 0 0 o Lawson, s.s........1 0 0 0 o *> Hind, i*.f ........2 0 0 1 # ,< Taylor, r.f.......,.2 0 1 0 i-Dundas, p, „.......4 0 0 0' Total ..........0,35 2 7 24 & & a—Batted fox* Meadows in sixth. LONDON A.B.R. H.P.O , A.M- McWaine, 3b ......2 0 0 1 4 <r Drake, 2b .........4 0 I 0 2 » Langford, l.f,.....4 0 2 0 0 B, White, s.s .....4 0 0 0 0 9 Ruppei, c,f........4 0 1 5 0 Bepnett, c. ........4 0 0 8 4Miles, r.f.......1 2 3 0 0 9 4rd,iel, lb .,.......4 I 2 12 0 o Mahon,, p, .......,.4 3 2 J-? Totals .....24 6 11 27 13 4 •Summary:Two base JlitS-r--Miles^ Gettler. Three 'base hits—■Miley- Sacrifices—McWaine 2 Capteloxx. Stolen bases —< Medd,McWaine. Drake, Langford 2,Ruppei,Miles*. Mahon. Left on bases-—Exeter 10. London 6.‘Wild pitch—- Dundas- Passed ball~Bennett; Hit batsmaw --By Mahon (Morrison)Bases ox*. balls—Off Mahon 2,Struck out,—» By Dundas 5,by Mahon 9.Time-r—r 1:50. Umpire, Hogan, . J fHE Ford car fuel system is simple because i Jfi- it is direct. Gravity flow does away with . forced feed. A short feed lihe with a mini­ mum of elbows and connections is easy to service and eliminates approximately 100 parts required by the vacuum tank or fuel pump system;., The nine gallon, tank is so placed that it is well protected from front or rear end collision. i Any overflow runs off op the ground with no serious results, since the only point of possible spark contact is the rear end of the exhaust. , Three screens instead o£ one, as in , most fuel systems, prevent foreign matter reaching the tank. A solid steel dash sep­ arates the Ford gas t-.nk from the engine. Drive it Yourself—, there is np Better Test The gas guage on the dash of the Ford car is , controlled by a simple float as shown'in diagram, being more direct, simple and accurate’" than any .Other; type. . Another •point of driving convenience made possible by the gravity flow system is the ease with which the tank may be filled, while the driver supervises the operation without moving from behind the wheel. Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer EXETER A.B;R.H.P.O.A.E. Medd, c.f.............4 0 1 4 0 0 Cantelon, 3b .....4 0 0 3 1 0 Gascho, lb .......5 1 2 6 0 0 Morrison, c. .......3 0 0 5 0 1 Beavers* i.f* ......;3 0 1 0 0 1 A meeting of. the Weed. Inspectors* of all municipalities of the county of Huron and others interested fa, weed, control, wll be held at the Ag­ ricultural Office, Clinton, Tuesday*. June 4th at 1,30 p.m. sharp,' Th^ objects of the meeting are;. (1) To ..acquaint the inspectors, and all interested with the weeds and weed seeds and their control. ““ (2) To study the weed act and to interrupt it in the best interests off the farmer and the municipalty, (3) This meeting will also permit- the inspectors in the county to be­ come better acquainted with eaclt other and they will have better chance of knowing how to eaJrry out; the work with some-degree of uni-* formity. If . we are to meet with any degree* . of success. in the campaign against weed, it s essental that we have the whole hearted co-operaton of all con­ cerned. If you can arrange to ber present at this meeting we will b® pleased to have you with us. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO SUMMER SCHOOL? JULY 3RD TO AUG. 13TH SPECIAL COURSES in Public Health and Bacteriology. Nature Study. Mental Hygiene. (1) (2) (3) . J, Courses offered also in Astronomy, Chemistry, English, French, Ger­ man, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics and Zoology. v For'‘information write the Director, Dr. H. R. Kingston, or the Regis­ trar. Dr. K P.R.Neville," London, Ontario. Six delightful tsieehs t>f' study and rccreatiorf, The c <1 e interes^tfg Delco-Light booklets <> WAT Delco-Ligl it saves time, orl|, money ' ight, you '■change' from lamp and lantdrns to bright * i—— ps and buckets j^mckel faucets^ ven.ieM.ces of the . live. W/TTH ▼ ▼ and from hand pi water.and ruiiiiiii city come t/ you wherev I, have s which I i/ould likj^w to read. -LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE CAMPBEL .& HUTTON, Box'No. 1, KOM.OKA, ONT.' ARTHUR JONES, EXETER, ONT. 3E