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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-05-12, Page 4•JEHtrrRSD.W, MAT 1MB. 1B37 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE T Our Corner would blush at what caution is worth a future depend It takes nine tailors to. make a man and then you can’t prbye»♦* We often wonder- how a lazy man can tell when he has springtever. A man isn’t really old until his mother has stopped worrying about him. • «« True modesty you think.* An ounce of pound of regret. Dreams of the upon staying awake. Faith and money are good only so long as they hold out.* « * * * The man who can laugh when he Isn’t amused is always popular. Another sign to begin to tell look. * * $ * * * of age is for people you how young you Why are a man’s eyes like a bird? Because they limb! hop from limb to **♦ one ♦ ♦♦ who growls de-A he-man is fiantly before doing what his wife suggests.*** *** Speculation is what you indulge in if your conscience won’t let you call it gambling. TIRED RUN DOWN? NERVES GONE? “FRUIT-A-TIVES” MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING AGAIN I Bethel Anniversary The anniversary of the Bethel Un ited church, three miles south Mitchell, will be held on SUNDAY, MAY 32nd, 1927 — and---- TUESDAY, BLAY 24tU, 1927 Sunday, Blay 22n<l, Rev. James BI. Finlay, field secretary for Ontario Boy’s Board Work will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30. Special music by the home choir. Come early. Special offering. Tuesday, Blay 24th, afternoon 2.30 Rev. W. W. Savage, pastor of first church, Pontiac, Blicli.. will his favorite lecture, will be rendered, immediately after shed specially prepared for Tickets 60c. After- of The world is netting better. The people sent to jail now are of 'A much higher class than formerly. * * * * !*« * The coal mine mules are agaifi under ground and the usses have taken, their accustomed places above. «* Hi *** «** 1st She—“I saw you taking a tramp along the lake yesterday.’’ 2nd She—“That wasn’t a tramp. Th$t was my husband.” $ * * • Correct this sentence:Correct this sentence: “We ye slept together for ten years,” said she, “and neither ever kicked about the other taking all the covers.” « * « * * * * * ♦ “What can I do to help improve the town, help it grow and make it a better place in which to live?’ Each loyal citizen should ask him self that question. Population doesn’t make a great community. It’s the spirit of those who live in it. * * * Who started calling her a “mere woman.” All we’ve met aren’t so darned mere.The “great” writers are those who happen to write for the kind of mag azines you like. the evening service the Woman’s Mission and Ahl Societies occupied the choir loft and were in charge of a very pleasing Mothers’ Day pro gram. An item of special interest was the formal dedication of the new Gerard-Heintzmun piano which the enterprising Women’s Mission and Aid Society purchased for the use of the congregation. Rev. Dreier was in charge of this ceremony. A goodly number of friends from Cred- iton and ther points were present at the evening service. STAFFA Mr, and Mrs. Frank Golding add son, of Stratford, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding, Miss Mayetta. Sadler, spent the week-end with Miss Iva Elliott, of Logan. The Woman's Instnitute will meet at the home of Mrs. A, McLellan on Wednesday evening, Mr. G. G, Wilson had a radio in stalled last week. The Roy’s church will present a Cantata in the United church on Fri day evening. here, Mfr. Joseph Querin purchased Ford car last week. AUCTION SALE a VIOLIN INSTRUCTION! jf Ji w VI Spohr Method C. M, GRANT Phone 8 for appointments EXETER, ONTr ‘ STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township MR. J. O. RINGHEIM. 1 '“Before I learnt about ‘Fruit-a-tives* felt tired out and run-down, and my nerves were completely gone. Work seemed impossible. Since taking ‘Fruit-a- tives’ I feel like doing my work. Life is worth living again. I owe my present good health to ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and unhesi tatingly recommend them.” So writes Mr. John O. Ringheim, of jWynndel, B.C., whose experience is typ ical of thousands restored to health by this fine fruit medicine. When the bowels and kidneys' are not functioning properly and the stomach is hampered in its work, nervous troubles •often follow. “Fruit-a-tives”, the natural medicine, sets things right quickly and safely. “Fruit-a-tives” is composed of- fresh fruit juices, intensified and com-, bined with tonics—a wonderful medicine. Step into the nearest drug store. Buy 25-cent or 5O-cent box. And know gootj health again. Baptist deliver music served church the occasion, noon tickets can be secured 2 weeks previous from members of ticket committee. Evening tickets purch ased at church, May 24th. All with afternoon tickets will be. served be fore those with evening tickets. Evening — Supper in church shed from 5.30 to 8. Tickets 60c. Rev. W. W. Savage in the church at 8 o’clock. Also special music. Offerings taken at each lecture for the lecturer. White tickets in the afternoon, red tickets at night. Afternoon tickets- not accepted at night. Tickets necessary on each occasion to hear the lecture. Tables will seat from 200 to 250. Full course gupper. ‘ Good parking space in school grounds and pasture field adjoining, must park according to Parking Committee intructions. Buy early, come seeking a blessing. Ticket Committee—Henry Green wood, R. R. No. 1, Mitchell; George Docking, Munro; Alvin Harris, R. R. 1 Mitchell. A. E. HOPPER, Pastor Special Supper in the The Council of the Township of Steiihen convened in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, the 2nd day of May, 1927 at 1 p.m. All members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. „The clerk read the report oi the Aux Sauble River which had been served on John Hayes, Township Reeve on April 13, 1927 by Town ship of McGillivray and prepared by Fred. W. Farncomb, O.L.S., M.E.I.C. Tetreau-Dearing: That whereas the clerk of the Township of McGil livray has served a report prepared by F. W. Farncomb, O.L.S., M.E.I.C. and dated March 25th, 1927 on John Hayes. Reeve of the Township of Stephen on the 13th of April, 1927 re the Aux Sauble River Work; And whereas this council is of the opinion and advised that the said report is not in accordance order of C. F. Henderson, K.C., Referee under the laws of Ontario. Be it therefore resolved Township Clerk request ROADHOUSE—BOBIER One of the season’s most brilliant nuptial events took place at the Church of England, Ridgetown, Ont, Wednesday afternoon at four o’clock April the twentieth, when Miss Hilda Bobier, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Bobier, be came the bride of Mr, William N, Roadhouse, of Windsor, son of the late Mr. W. T. Roadhouse, of Kirk ton and Mrs. W. T. Roadhouse, of Toronto.Rev. Arthur Shore, of Ilder- ton, performed the ceremony, assist ed by the Rev. The ated pink pink church arranged af the where Mrs. C, W. bride and Mrs. W. ceived with the young couple front of an embankment of ferns and calla lillies.. Mr. and Mrs. Road house will reside in Windsor. • William Wallace, church was beautifully decor,- with masses of ferns, pink roses hydranges, carnations. ceremony Easter lillies and Following the a reception was bride’s residence , Lutz, aunt of the T. Roadhouse re in MT. CARMEL The social on Friday evening was well attended. Joe. Coughlin, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coughlin met with what might have been a serious accident on Friday last. The little fellow was in the barn and in some way slipped and fell through a trap door to the basement below, Drs. Hamilton and Orme were called, he was unconscious for several hours. He is suffering from effects of shock as he is not as seriously hurt as at first expected. Mr. and Blrs. N. Corcornan, London, accompanied by his sister and mother and aunt Miss Tillman, called on the former’s brother Fr. Corcoran on Sunday evening. Miss Kathleen Moir, of London, is spending a few days visiting friends 1 HOUSEHOLD' EFFECTS AND REAL .ESTATE The ’ undersigned lias received in-, structions from the executors of the late Charles Wolf to sell by Public Auction in ‘ CREDITON — on —' WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th, 1927 at 2 p.m, the "following; Household Effects—2 stoves, coal oil heater, cupboard, 2 single beds, 2 double beds, 1 bedroom suite 12 chairs, arm chair, 2 couches, 4 rockers, extension table, rug, Fall leaf table, sideboard, 3 small tables, organ, lamps, axe, shovels, spades, forks, barrels, pails, clock, quant ities of wood and cogl and other articles too numerous to mention. Real Estate—Lot 30 “Parson’s, Brown’s and Sweet’s survey” in the Village of Crediton, on which are situate a brick dwelling and stable, together with a right-of-way and use of a well situate on Lot 31 in ? TERMS On 'Household Effects: Cash. On Real Estate; 10 per cent, cash balance in 30 days. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer GEORGE E. EILBER, ALBERT WOLF, Executors. the said survey. < i with the Esquire, drainage CARLING & MORLEY* ' j BARRWFRS, SOLICITORS, loans, investbients, IN- SURANCE .j Office: Carling Block, Blain Staee^,. EXETER, ONT. 4 j GLADMAN & STANBURYi J BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, | Money to Loan, Investments Mad> Insurance v Safe-deposit Vault for use of oujt Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSAIO}* all the resources of were used to make Six the finest car the field of low- OU know how •A- General Motors the original Pontiac ever introduced into priced sixes. You kno»v the v/ildfire success that resulted. But do you know that the present day Pontiac— at its new low prices, is a new and liner six—an even greater car that is scoring an even greater success ? It offers the added appeal of new Fisher bodies— longer, lower, roomier and finished ill new and striking combinations of enduring Duco. It embodies important mechanical refinements— tilting-beam headlights with foot control, new transmission and brake levers, oil-tight universal joints and a clutch even smoother in action. It provides in full measure those basic Pontiac qualities* that took all America by storm—those qualities of stamina, economy and long life which were developed By over three years’ testing on the great General Motors Proving Ground 1 Small wonder that the tide of public preference is turning to the Pontiac Six—as never before to another six in the low-priced field! PF.2520 AT NEW WW KO that the Messrs. Kerr,~McNevin & Kerr, Township of Stephen solicitors, to take such. ac tion oi’ actions as they may consider advisable to protect the interests of the Township of Stephen in the mat ter of the above drainage work.”— Carried. Goetz—Tetreau—That By-law No. 354 for borrowing the sum of* $772 upon debentures for the purchase of a fire engine annd appliances for fire protection and the supply of water therefor in the police village of Dash wood having been read three times be passed and signed by the Reeve and Clerk and the seal of the cor poration attached thereto.—Carried. Goetz—Tetreau—That the Asses sor’s Roll and School Truant Book as filed be accepted and the assessor be paid his salary and postage am ounting to $153.—Carried. Tetreau—Mawhinney—That Mrs. J. W. Orme, Mrs. Daniel Mclsaac, T. Trevethick, A. E. Wuertli and Ever ett Fahner are hereby appointed on the board of management of the Athletic Field for a term of two years.—Carried. The following order were passed: Owensboro Ditcher Co., ditcher and duty. $134.23; Jos. Guinan, salary as assessor and postage, $153.00; Wolf & Roeszler, teaming, $1.00; R. Hodgins, dragging S.B.. $9.50; Chas. Weiberg. rep. culvert, con. 16, $7.80 Wm. Bowman, etal, grading S. B., $11.90; Bowman & Shenk, grading, $21.35; A. Morenz, rep. 3rd s. rd. $8.95; Paul Shenk, work on 3rd s. rd.. $3.25; Herman Powe, dragging, con. 2 1st s.rd. $13.50; Wm. Col- will, tile for town line. Biddulph & Stephen, $13.60; Davey & Hepburn grading 1st s. rd., $9.00; H. Eilber, taxed costs re Sauble River appeal, $31.25. The council adjourned to meet a- gain in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Thursday tlie 2 6tli of May, at 11 a.m. Henry Eilber, Clerk. Cromarty The May meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. An drew McLellan on Thursday last Mrs. Andrew McLellan presiding. The meeting was a very interesting and profitable one. The Scripture reading was taken by Mrs. Gardin er, the Study Book “Moslem Women” was given by Mrs. Hill, after which a few minutes were spent in discussion. Mrs. Tlios. Scott led in prayer. Mrs. Jas Scott gave- a short and interesting account of the Provincial meeting held at Brook ville. Mrs. McLellan gave a very interesting paper on missionary work in Brazil. The hymn. “Thp Great Physician” was sung. Mrs. McLellan took the closing prayer and the Lord’s Prayer was repeat ed in unison. Mrs. Neil Gellispie, of Seaforth, visited . with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Scott part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mack. McKellar, of Seaforth, visited with 'friends in Cromarty on Sunday last. Mrs. Samuel Speare left this week for Brampton to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Martin. We are sorry to mention the ill ness of Mrs. Donald McKellar, who is. at present at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Scott. B. C. SHINGLES Barb Wire 7 8 8 7 9 Edge Grain xxxxx BEST BIADE $3.60 per spool wire Frost Fence ...... 45 c. per rd. wire Frost Fence Close Stay 53c. ” wire Ring Lock wire Rink Lock wire Hog Fence . U ....45c. ” .....40c. ” .... 45c. »’ Bar Steel Post ......45c. each A. J CLATWORTHY Phone 12 GRANTON Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the estate of CHARLES WOLF, late of the Village of Crediton, Gentle man, who died in the said Village of Crediton on the 30th day of March, 1927 are required to forward their claims, duly proven to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton, on or before the 21st day of May, 1927. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv en that aftei’ this said date the Ex ecutors will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at Crediton, this 6th day of May, 1927. George E. Eilber 5-12-2tc Albert Wolf, Executors ERNEST ELLIOT CONVEYANCER, L\TVESTAIENT%, INSURANCE j Office one dooi' south Times Officif-• EXETER, ONT. < | Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.$j- DENTAL SURGEON ’ , Late District Dental Officer of Military District Number One, London, Ont,. Telephones /' Office 34AV Residence Office open on Wednesday until April 20 th, 19'27 MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S, DENTIST Office over Carling & Morley Law Office Extractions Under Oxygen Gao ; EXETER, ONT. j Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D.,D.D.S4 DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University over Gladman & Stanbury’gj.- Office, Main Street EXETER, ONT. J ULRIQ SNELL EXETER - - - ONTARIO Dealer in Pontiac &|MdLaughlin Cars HU. iilf . PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED ... . . ..... . Zurich A very happy event came to pass at Emanuel Evangelical church, Zu rich on Thursday evening, May 5th when a large company of members friends and adherents of the church asembled too receive Rev. and Mrs. W. Y. Drier, who has been stationed here by the Canada Conference. Rev, F, B. Meyer, who has been the super intending pastor during the larger part of the past year presided as chairman and opened the meeting with song, scripture reading and fitting remarks. Eleven short, but spicy and ringing addresses of wel come were given by the following representatives of the various organ izations and departments of Chris tian endeavor in the congregation, Chester Smith, Charles Fritz, N. Edighoeffor, John Gascho, W. M. O’Brien, J. Gollman, J. Geiger, Lydia Faust, M. Geiger, Elizabeth Rennie, Mrs, W. L. Siebert, At this junc ture Rev, F. B. Meyer also gave an address, at the close of which he bonded the church books over to Rev. W> Y. Dreier, who then respond ed with words of appreciation for the cordial reception tendered Mrs. and himself and for the assurance on the part of the congregation of their heartiest good wishes., and fullest co-operation with the pastor in king dom endeavor, . Mr. Charles Fritz then took his. place at the head of the line and in his characteristic and happy Waj-' individually 'introduced those present to Rev, and Mrs. Dreier. This beitg done all filed down into tlie Sunday -school room of the church where the ladies had prepared a toothsome luncheon. An hour of close fellowship was spent here, pastor and people will not soon forget this delightful event, Overflowing audiences greeted the new pastor at Ematfuel Evangelical church, Zurich, on Sunday last. At Parkhill Farmers Co-Operative Picnic The Parkhill Farmers’ Co-Opera tive Picnic on the Fair Grounds in Parkhill on.June the 15th. School Parade, Commencing at the Town Hall at 10:30 a.m. sharp. Best re presentation of Canada in commem oration of the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation. Open to all rural school in Stephen, McGillivray, Williams, West Williams and laide. Prizes $15.00, $5.00. Horse Race, green, all professional drivers . . ___ to horses in Adelaide, East Williams West Williams, McGillivray, Stephen and Parkhill. ' " ’ 00 and $10.00. and soft ball. particulars. Information furnished by the secretary of Committee. C. NOBLE, Parkhill Secretary of Committee $10.00 named barred. East Ade- and race, Open Prizes $25.00, $15.- Games of hard ball Watch for further CARMOTE White Enamel Afrt^e by Carpenter-Morton Company, Boston, Mass. Office White Enameled Woodwork =© 71 1 Carmote White High Gloss Enamel goes on easily — gives woodwork and furniture a smooth, lustrous surface as white as swansdown—yet tough and wear-resistant. If soiled, a damp cloth will restore itsi’adiant whiteness. Also made in ivory, and in eggshell finish if desired. Bontoron & Drysdale, Hensail, Ont. W. J. Heaman Exeter, Ont. OF WESTERN ONTARIO SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 4TH TO AUG. 13TH DR. HARRY J. BROWNING M.D.C.M., Toronto; L.R.C.P, & S.aU> Edinburgh; L.F.P. & S. Glasgow PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office over Browning’s Drug StoriJ. Phones Office 26W Residence 26^ EXETER, ONT. * | DR. W. E. WEEKES PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Late Chief Interne Vancouver General Hospital CORONER FOR HURON COUNTY1 Office removed to the former Ford Garage Building, corner of Main and Ann Sts. Office hours 2 to 9 and 7 to 8 Phone: Office 67 W, Residence EXETER, ONT. •X!f J■’j p.m 67J ; DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER ! Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,; University of Western Ontario, Mem ber of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Member of tha British Medical Council. '' Phone 6—(The office of the late’ Dr. H. K. Hyndman) Sweet Clover It ripens early, generally about the 1st to 6th of August, thus pro viding an excellent land cleaner pro hibiting weed seeds to ripen with it. The seed, is smaller than the com mon Sweet Clover so that it only re quires three fourths as much seed or from Sato 10 pounds per acre. The stock thrives readily on these dairy or beef cattle, sheep or horses. It is a wonderful seeder producing an acreage of 20 bushels per acre. Tests have proven that this seed will produce a vigorous growth on sand, clay, loam or muck soil. In quality of Hay it equals alfalfa with a greater yield per acre. It also makes excellent pasturage for fields. In using this Clover vhile still green makes one of the best soil rebuilders when pldwed down. This we believe is a valuable addition to the lists of forage plants. The name is derived from Essex County, Sacramento Valley, Califor nia, and the first known crops in the eastern States were produced by the Huron County growers in the Thumb of Michigan. Sued experts and anologists familiarize it with tile widely known Grundy County Dwarf Sweet Clover, except that the Essex Crystal Dwarf Sweet Clover is an earlier ripenei> it’s color of the plant differs and that if is a larger yielder on all types of soil than theyielder on all types of soil than other clovers. Essex Crystal Dwarf Clover many outstanding advantages. Is about four weeks earlier than common Sweet Clower and grows much smaller, more branchy and leafier and has finer Stems. It sel dom grows over three and” a half feet tall. It produces finer hay in large quantities and is a better seed er. yielding as high as 25 bushels per acre on largo acreage. Frank Taylor has It the Special Courses for Teachers 1. Course in Nature Study and Agriculture. 2. Review Course in High School Geometry. 3. Course in Library Science. ' Courses offered also in Chem istry, English, French, German,' Greek, History, Latin, Mathe matics and Zoology. A splendid social and athletic program throughout. Beautiful new University Build ings in a 260 acre Park, Start on a B.A. now. Six delightful Weeks of study and recreation. For Information write the Director, Dr. H. R. Kingston, or the Regis trar, Dr,K.P.R. Neville, London, Ontario. IQ 1 V ft?' VW Brantford Big Butt Asphalt Slates provide u roof of double and triple thickness, matchless beauty and life long protection— Brarftf&rd Big Butts also give a shadow line—adding greatly to the charm and distinction of your home Being taperod, extra thickness and weight are in the part exposed to the weather. Size 16 inches by 10 inches,- laid 5 inches to the weather. Prantford Roofing Co., Limited Brantford, Ontario Stock Carried* Information Furnished dhd on Brantford Roofing rendered by Ross-Taylor Co*, Ltdo m * .X Service 93 Exeter DR. E. S. STEINER veterinary surgeon Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Oollege DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TQ Office in old Ford Garage Building Gomer ot Main and Ann Streets EXETER, ONT. DR. A. B. GIBSON VETERINARY SURGEON Office and residence, Main St. Soutl£ Second house from end of pave ment, East side of the road. All calls' promptly attended to Accommodation for treatment of animals EXETER, ONT.PHONE 99 FRANK TAYLOR licensed auctioneer for Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction’ Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 138 OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc tion School, Special course taken iu Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with. prevailing prices. Satisfaction as sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, of phone" 18-93, Zurich, Ont. a ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER f; For Huroii and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY , Years Experience, Prices Reason able, Satisfaction Guaranteed o® ; no Charge Phone 87-13 Dashwood ’ R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ON®-