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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-10-30, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE CoLGoderichcrowd a, 1 o 4, The most unnecessary thing we’ve heard of in some time was a Chicago man and wife going clear to China to be shot by bandits. 1, 2. Mitehell Clinton . Goderich Seaforth Exeter .. HURON SOCCER IxEAGL’E T 0 1 •Trn'itsnAV, oraorr.-’. sort;, wso Phone 64 Clubbing List Times-Advocate HAD SUFFERED FROM BACKACHES L 1 O' 1 2 4 92.00 per year; to United States 92.50. yr. and The Toronto Globe .................. and The Toronto ‘Mail and Empire W 3< 3 1 1 0 and World Wide renewal $4.25; new and Youth’s Companion .......................... and The Toronto Star Weekly ................ Hip (ANDY ELLIOT ‘‘The Homeldf the Ford” P 6 7 4 o 0 Plowing Match was one of the Best USED CAR R GAI NS 1928 FORD J 92 7 FORDl 1927 ESSE2 1925 FORE FORDSON CASE TR/fcTO f * F -*OACH, LIKE OACH A 1 CONDITION #. FOURDO FOURDI TRACT [ SEDAN - R SEDAN . . The Times-Advocate Before a fair legiate institute w-on a well-contest ed soccer game from Exeter High School at the fairgrounds here on Thursday afternoon. The lone tally was scored by Cook about' the middle- of the first period. Goderich—Goal, Johnston; backs, Taylor and Kneeshaw; halfbacks^ Geagan, .Crawford and Walter; for wards, McKay, Cook, Elliott, Page and Errington; sub, Salkeld, Exeter—Goal, Smith; backs, Ryck- man and Hirtzel; halfbacks, Pry de Zwicker and Ellerington; ’forwards, Joynt, Mustard, Strange, Stanlake and Cooper; sub., Cochrane. Referee—D. I. Hill At1 Mitchell on Monday evening the Exeter boys were again defeat ed by the score of 6 to 0. This is Exeter’s first season in the League. Previous games in series:. -Monday, October 13—.'Seaforth Exeter 0; Mitchell 3, Goderich 1. Thursday, October 17—Clinton Exeter 0; Seaforth 2, Goderich 2. Monday, October 20—Clinton Goderich 1; Mitchell 4, Seaforth Thursday, October 23—Goderich 1, Exeter 0; Clinton 2, Alitchell 0. Monday, Oct. 27—Mitchell 6, Ex eter 0; Clinton 2, Seaforth 0. 14 acres of land of Messrs, and Stewart wore well The contest1 attracted com- i'rom Wyoming, Hensall, Munro, Science Hill, Cro- tai 137, giving Middlesex 23. Lambton-Lw. Kane and Tennant, 40., 28, 16, total 84, Middlesex— G. Boa and W. Haskett, 50, 50, 50, to tal 150, giving Middlesex 66. Lambton—Finlaysop and Howlett 50, 50, 50, total 150. Middlesex— E, Penning and J, Harrington, 27, 10, 25, total 62, giving Lambton 88. Lambton—Atchison & Bym'ington ton 45, 50, 50, total 145. Middlesex —G. Birchell and Alfred Bircliell, Bruce Eagleson, at Grand Bend. • Mrs. Hugh Love, visited with hesj parents at Zurich on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Carruthers Jr* visited at Mr, Garfield Steepers or# Sunday evening, t First Annual AUCTION SALE | 50,41,42, total 133,giving Lamb- bon 12. Lambton— Lumley and Burgess, Jr.,50,37, 44, total 131.Middle- sex-—M.Barry and M . Fletcher 20, 5 0,501,total 120, giving Lambton 11, Times-Advocate Times-Advocate Times-Advocate and The Toronto Daily Star Times-Advocate Times-Advocate Times-Advocate Times-Advocate Times-Advocate Times-Advocate The Times-Advocate Times-Advocate---- ------------------, , - Times-Advocate and The'lNew Outlook ............................. . Times-Advocate and The Canadian.Homes and Gardens .. Times-Advocate and McLean’s Magazine ............................ Times-Advocate & Montreal Witness, renewal $3.85; new Times-Advocate Times-Advocate Times-Advocate and The London Free Press ................ and The London Advertiser ................... and The Farmers’ Sun ............................ and The Farmers’ Advocate ................... and The Family Herald & Weekly Star and The Canadian Countryman .......... and The Saturday Night .......................... and The Saturday Evening Post .......... $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $3.25 $3.00 $3.00 $2.95 $5.50 $4.75 $3.90 $4.65 $3.75 $3.50 $3.85 $3.75 $6.75 CLUBBING RATES WITH OTHER PERIODICALS MAY BE ON APPLICATION When Doing Her Housework MrB. Geo. Dennis, Leask, Sask., writes:—“I suffered, for four years, from backaches when I was doing my house work. A friend told me about Doan’s Kidney Pills. I have taken five boxes and am now feeling fine again; lots of ambition to do my own work, washing, etc. The paina in my back are completely gone, and the puffiness under my eyes has disappeared. I recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to all suffering women.” Price, 50 cents a box at all drug and general stores, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. . .... ■ ■ .........- TRUSTEES AND RATEPAYERS OF HURON TO MEET NOV. 1st Notices are out announcing the annual convention of the Huron Co. Educational Association of Trustees and Ratepayers to be held in the au ditorium of the Collegiate Institute, Clinton, on Saturday, November 1st, commencing at 1.30 p.m. sharp. In addition.to the public speaking com petition, Mr. A. E. Anderson, Lanark Co., (a rural man with a rural view point) who took part in the debate on Township School Boards at the O. E. A. Convention of. 1929, will ad dress the gathering on “The Finan cing of the Rural Schools.” Mr. E. C. Beacom, I. P. S. will - speak on “Fifth Classes in Rural Schools,” and Dr. J. M. Field, I. P. S. will speak on the new- basis of grants to public schools recently announced by the Minister of Education. Let everyone come prepared to take part in the discussion. The boys and- girls of Huron Co. are entitled to the best to be had in the line of public schools. Members of parliament of the County of Huron, inspectors, members of township and -county council, as well as teachers, trustees and ratepayers, are cordially invited to attend. A special invitation is ex- tended to ladies. The .South Huron plowing {match held :on the farm of -Mr, John Hod- §ert adjoining the Thames *. Road school ph Thursday of’ last week was on© of the most successfur plow ing matches t&.be held in this com munity. There wore 28 entrants in the six classes and' competition was keen. The,grounds were in splen did condition for plowing, the weather was ideal and the attend ance was the highest on record. The sweepstakes competition was so close that the judges had diffi culty in selecting the winners. W- C. Hodge, of Science Hill, was the winner of the beautiful |’our-pieco silver tea service donated by A. J. Eckardt. This, was open to men from Perth, Middlesex, Lambton and Huron Counties. About Hodgert plowed, petitors Mitchell, marty, Kirkton, Dublin, St. Marys, Centralia, Exeter and 'spectators from a wide circle of places. Judge of plowing, AV. A. Dickinson, of Rockwood and Judges Wright, of Wingham and Smith, of London, for teams and equipment, gave every satisfaction. The directors are to be congratu lated on the success of the occasion the President is Mr. Archie Morgan the secretary E. J. Pym, first' vice- president, P. Passmore .and treasur er William Welsh. The 'awards were as follows: Class 1—Director, Chas. Monteith Jointer plow in sod — 1, AV. C. Hodge, of Science Hill; 2, R. J. Scott; of Cromarty; 3, James Hog garth, of Cromarty; 4, cPercy Pass- more, of Exeter. Sweepstakes for crown, Hodge. Finish, Hoggarth.' Class 2—Director, Alfred Hunkin. Gilbert Duncan, of Kirkton; 2, of Woodham; 3, Free of AVoodham. Crown, •Finish, Gilbert' Dun- and under—1, Frank 2, Norman Harold 1, AVard Hern, man Horn, AA7ard Hern. can. Boys, 17 Hamilton, of 'Cromarty Harburn, of Cromarty; 3, Smith, of Monroe; 4, Gordon Scott, of Cromarty. Crown, F. Hamilton. Finish, G. IScott. Director—J. T. Allison. Class 4—Director—L. Fletcher— riding plow in sod—1, Joseph Har ris, of Dublin; 2, Earl Sliapton, of Exeter; 3, Leonard 'Switzer, of St'. Marys; 4, Wilfred Shapton, of Exe ter. Crown and finish, Jos. Harris. Class 5—Director, Tom Allen—1. Ivan Stewart, Hensall; 2, Tom Allen of Kirkton; 3, Roland Williams, of Crown and-, finish, Ivan 6'—Director, Tom Allen— in sod, 10-inch furrow—1, Paul Armstrong, St. Marys; 2, Gor don McDonald, * Centralia; 3, Ken neth John's, of 'Exeter. Crown and finish, Paul Armstrong. G. Exeter. Stewart. ’ j'Class Tractors Championship Fish from Ontario Waters won the T. Eaton a motor rug for by South Huron equipment, prize Sweepstake Specials Percy Passmore Company prize of best plowed land plowman. • Best teani and donated .by Smallman & Ingram, was won by R. J. Scott. Best plow team, AV .C Hodge. Youngest plowman—Gordon Bcott of Cromarty. The ladies of the Thames Road theW.M.S. served luncheon on grounds to the plowmen. - LAMBTON W INS EROM /'//i , Oesults are out for the three major fishing competi- tions held in Ontario each year at French River, Nipigon River and Devil’s Gap Bungalow Camps, all three contests being sponsored and trophies awarded by the Canadian Pacific Rahway Company. They were: a 49 % inch muskalunge taken from the French River by F. R- Spotts, of Houston, Texas, weight, 85 pounds, seven ounces, girth, 25 inches. It tools nearly three-quarters of an hour to land this beauty. A six pound speckled brook trout from ’the Nipigon River caught by Edward Pohlman, of East St. Louis, III,, 22 J5 inches long and 14 inches in girth. A black bass from the Devil’s Gap Bungalow Camp, Lake Of the Woods, four pounds, 1 % ounces in weight; just over 21 inches long and 13% inches in girth. It fell to the rod of J. C. Jones, of St. Louis, Mo. Each winner was ayzarded a framed certificate signed by the judges of the contest and were also given gold lapel buttons. Fishing was exceptionally good this. year in these sections and the 'winners were Up against the stiffest kind of competition. Lay-out shows, centre top, J. C. Jones, winner of Devil’s gap contest; left, top, Lake of the Woods Bladk Bass specimen; right top, Nipigon River speckled trout specimen; lower centre, record head of muskaluhge ton at Devil’s Gap. Lambton—AV. Stothers, champion, and Buckingham, 50, 50, 50, total 150, Middlesex—M. Barry and D. Harrington, 38, 21, 9, total 68, giv ing Lambton 82, Lambton—Burgess Sr., on'd Silk, 50, 50, 5Q, total 150. Middlesex— J. Barry-and Collins, 24, 13, 11, to tal 48, -giving Lambton 102. Lambton—-Tobias- and Tobias, 50, 50, 32, total 132, Middlesex—Mc Intyre and McAlpine, 37, 22, 50, to tal 109, giving Lambton 23. Lambton—Porter, and Hall, 50, 50, 50, total 150. Micidlesev—E. Davis and J, Davis, 35, 39, 40, total, 114, giving Lambton 3 6. Lamlbton—Anderson and Cox, 50, 50, 136, total 136. Middlesex—P. Boa, Jr., and A. Fraser, 33, 15, 5 0, total 98, giving Lambton 38. Total score—Lambton, 1,342; Mid dlesex—1,039, giving Lambtpn a ma jority of 303 points. Number of ringers-'made 'by teams. Lambton—-Lockeye 30, Gardiner 32, W. Kane 25, Tennant 13, Finlay son 37, Howlett 21, Atchison 34, Symington 29, Lumley 32, Burgess Jr,, 30, AV. -Stothers 31, T. Bucking ham 38, Burgess Sr., 22, Silk 3i3, To bias 29, Tobias 23, Porter 26, Hall 42, G. Anderson 26, Cox 27, total 580. Middlesex—P. — of — REGISTERED h SHEEP — at BELLELOYDO VARNA, Bayfield R)O.ad, U 1 — on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER RIi, Commencingfat 2 p. It is my intent$n to offei’ to the' ppblic/tby annualj auction sale, the best Shropshire ’ ” ■■■ 3 of imported and I can produce, ing inellides 17 S choice breedin of splendid in production and Fall mylpheep Blyth an Mitchell, The lamb: ity, includ by import Ranis. The sheep bree Hamner, Be Loon. Regis sheep on hai 30 itorsiim® I ARM, rp * ile East, Varn$- m. Boa 33, F. Harb urn 41, -G. Boa 33, W. Haskett 24, E. Denning 14, J. Harrington 17, G. Birtcliell 30, A. Birtcliell ■ 31, M., Barry 32, M. Fletcher 29, iM. Barry 32, Dan Harrington 12, J. Barry 13, Collins 16, McIntyre 24, McAlpine 27, E. Davis 26, J, Davis 25, P. Boa Jr., 22, A. Fraser 20. Total '500. MIDDLESEX IN HORSESHOES One of the best horseshoe tourna ments -of the season was staged in the Exeter Rink on Saturday after noon from from from __ _ _ . . ers were 303 points up on- the play. Hall, of Lambton, was high man with 42 ringers while Harburn ran him a close second with 41. The players played three games of fifty each and ringers were quite common in fact ends without .ringers were the exception. Altogther 10 80 ring ers were made, Lambton scoring 580 and Middlesex an even 500. AV. Strothers, Dominion singles cham pion, and F. Harbui’n, who carried off the championship at the Provin cial Plowing Match were both among the players. Middlesex were with-' out the assistance of several out standing players, particularly the Indians Riley & Riley, doubles cham pions of Canada. Father Hogan, of Lucan, who had the tournament in hand, sacrificed his own pitching to superintend the affair. Reeve B. M. Francis, of Exeter, ’gave a short address of welcome ttr the visitors, who had chosen the Dome rink.because of the splendid indoor accommodation Which it af forded. An address of appreciation was also read to Mr. Walter Kane, who is rounding out the year as president of the Dominion Horse shoe Pitchers Ass’11. The address was read by Father Hogtin and was signed by several of those present. The youngest player was Tennant, 13 years old, from Sarnia, while Paul Boa, Jr., was next and both gave a good account of themselves. Following were the Lambton—-Lockeye 50, 45, 19, total 114 P, Boa and Harburn, and evening when ten teams Lambton County, -principally Sarnia, met a similiar number Middlesex. The Lambton -play- prize winners and Gardiner, , Middlesex— 37, 50, 50, to- MUSICAL EVENING AT ROT’S An interesting and profitable ev ening was spent at Roy’s Church on Friday evening of last week when a musical cantata “His Mother’s Ser mon” was presented under the lead ership of Mrs. McDonald, ’of Mother- well The parts were well-balanced with fine -control and expression The chorus “Oft in the Stilly Night” was exceptionally fine Mrs. Ed. Hock ing gave a reading and in addition there were guitar and harmonica sel ections. x KIRKTON There was no service in the Unit ed -church on Bunday, Rev. was. in Granton Mr. Lloyd, who sary services at Miss Proctor, ing her sister Mrs. McHardy. Lankin, of Granton, sister Mrs. Ira Mar- preaching conducted Anderson, of Sarnia, Mr. Bell for Rev. anniver- is visit Robinson and Robinson Miss Bertha is visiting her shall. Mr. Richard Ross has purchased the house of Mrs. R. taken possession. Mrs. has moved to St. Marys. Meeting of Western Ontario Bible * Society At a meeting of the Western On tario Bible (Society executive held at the Manse on Thursday evening October 23 rd much business was car ried through. It was decided to can vass the district as soon as possible, and the following canvassers were appointed. Mr. Gordon DoW, Chas. Page, R. Selves, J. Stephens, Miss V. Atkinson,. Catherine Malloy, A. Squires, Olive Langford, Marion Shier, Mrs. Geo. Allen. Miss Elaine Camm, Mabel Berry, Mr. Nelson Roach, Oliver McCurdy, David Haz- lewood. and Philip Blackler. LUMLEY Mr. Grant Ryckman, who has been suffering from blood poisoning in the hand has almost recovered. ■Some of-the men from this neigh bourhood attended the sale of Mr. Wm. Doig’s on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Heywood who have been employed with Mr. N. Glenn for the past summer have moved this week to Zurich where they intend to spend ths winter. ' Mrs. Clifford Brintnell and two Children of Exeter are visiting at Mr. Daniel Brintnell’s for a few days this week. Mi’. .Victor Jeffrey visited with friends in this neighbourhood Sunday last. on HARPLEY .Mr. Robert L-ove Mt. Brydges, on Friday. Mrs. Wm. attended the in Varna on iMr.and Mrs. George Steeper, of Corbett, spent Suhday with Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Carruthers Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love, Morley and Glenn visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker on the town lino. Miss Olive Eagleson visited last week with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. called and Junior, Love’sat Mr. C. and MissHay ter funeral of their Wednesday. of Helen cousin tftid breeding shee$- omestic stock that! his year my offers , ams; 5 ewe lambs;]1 ewes.1 An assembly] viduals, proven in! )f good type. This- ’on firsts at Zurich,,. Bayf eld Fairs, also at? J Ivon in tlieir class.; if outstanding qual- iow prospects, sired!1 luttar and Gibson,'’ by such well known], as. Shields, Knox n sr, Cowan and Van-f id papers for each! day -of sale. Buy a'; are Registered PiSi1' bred Ram to head!’ your flock, stock at this s all directions.,. „ ------- .- _ .discount for casfl or 12 months cred-- it on approved joint notes. George! Elliott, Auctioneer; Lloyd A. Mbf-»- fat, ,L. D. S„ D. D, S., Proprietor^. o some foundation!, ial sale. Good roada- ’erms,-4 % straight! AUCTION SA^,E --- of --- 125 CATTLE The undersigned has re structins to sell by Publ — on — The Jamieson Fawn, — on — FRIDAY, OCTOB o’clock the with calf for springing, car steers ers 700 t 0 to 90 for f 20 calve;00 to 100 lbs.. 800 lbs.; car; lbs.; 10 young ding purposes;,. to 1 car of s of heifers, cows suitab 20 spring ca Come and 1 what you nee TERMS:- 6 nishing approve per cent interest! Byron E. I-Iicks, Taylor, Auctioneer. litralia { 31st oilowing ived in-i- Auction! ok ttfese over and get winter. lis cr it on fur-- joint m£tes with G- Proprietor; Franlc NOTICE TO CRE ITORS GIVEN that ers having: te of JOHN” lie Township’ ity of Huron,, ie eighth day; iuired to for-- NOTICE IS HEREB all creditors and o claims against the es H. COTTEL, late of of Usborne, in the Coi Farmer, who died on of June, 193 0, are t . ward their claims dulf proven to the- undersi ty-fourth AND NOVICE IS _____ _______ EN that affler the s:Sd date the un dersigned w«l proceed to distribute the estate ha claims of whi notice. DATED at 29th day of Oct GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter & Hensail’ Solicitors for Mrs. Ella Irene CotteL ed on or b ay of November, 1930. URTHER GIV- !ore the twen- ing r ard only to the 1 thef- then shall have- X»TER. Ont., this r, 1930. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of MARY ANN McLAREN, late of the Village- of Hensail, in the County of Huron,, marri ' ' 18th d .to forward their clai/hr woman, who/ ided on the- of April, 19/.1, are required' duly proven to the ui^lersigned.fn or before the- seventeen 8|j day of AND N 'EN that af dersigned w^l pro the estate having ___ ____ __ ___ claims of whi^i tli|y~then shall have evember, 1930.. ICE IS®FURTHER GIV- r the $aid date the un- _.eed 'to distribute egard.only to the- notice. GLADM1N &STANBURY all and Exeter Lor AdmlnisrtatosS* J<ETER Ont. thiH r, 1930. Solicitor DATED at 29th day of 0 RSNOTICE TO CREDI NOTICE I& HEREBY all creditors and oth against the estate of WILLIS, late of Hong State of JMicliigan, Exeter, vTEN that s having IZABETH on, in the- rmerly of who diedt -V forward their o the under* ie seventeenth. 0."" ’URTHER GIV- id dht’e the un- d to distribute ard only to the then shall have —-----, -,) spinistL, >vuu uicu oh .the twe^ty-seconc]>day of May* 1930, are i claims, duly signed on or day of Noven AND NOTI EN that after dersigned will the estate hav claims of wide notice. ■gladm; uired t proven efore STAN,BURY I hiid Ex* nistratrixSolicitors for Will annexed. DATED at EXETER Ont 29th day of October, 1930. ter ivitU ibid-