No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-05-26, Page 4Local Doings I 3 i 3 1 TOE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE NOT even its electrifying success dur­ ing 1926—not even its tremendous sales, which more than doubled the best previous first-year record of airy new make of car,— Not even these amazing achievements can compare with the present-day triumphs of the New and Finer Pontiac Six1 The reasons for this spectacular advance in popularity are obvious. Always a surpassing value, the New and Finer Pontiac Six now towers above its field like a beacon in the night. Vivid new beauty enhances the fine crafts­ manship of its new lower bodies by Fisher. Chassis refinements emphasize the thrilling performance of its famous six-cylinder motor- Fresh and original combinations of enduring Duco lend a marked note of style- to- its six smart body types. Yet even with all these improvements the New and Finer Pontiac Six sells for new low prices E Never has such surpassing value been offered in a low-priced quality six. Never has any car of its price kindled such wildfire buying en­ thusiasm I And never<has any car in its class so clearly deserved such success I PF2720 Mr. Len Haist was in Detroit for ovei' the 24th. Mr. Keith Ford, of London, spent the 24th in town. Mr. Alex. Stewart, of London was in town for the 24th. Mr. Lyle Statham, of London, ■$vas in town for the 24th. Mr. Ed. Taylor, of London, spent the 24th at his home here.. Mr. J. M. Glenn' and family speqt Sunday in Exeter with friends. Miss Mamie Grant, of London, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Davis, of London, spent the holiday with rel­ atives. Mrs. H. Dayman, of Seaforth, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. J, Millar. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Elsie, of To­ ronto, called on Mrs. Lesjie Hearts on Sunday. Mr. Clarence Down, who has beep ill at his home in Usborne, is im­ proving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Winer, and son, of Wardsville, spent the holi­ days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Box also Mrs. Wm. Box, visited at the home of Mr. Chas. Box, on Sunday. Nr. and Mrs. Ward and Miss G. Ward, of London, spent 24th with thejr son, Dr. J. Ward. Miss Gladys Harvey, of Bornholm, : spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Har­ vey. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Patterson and daughter Marion, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mrs. Patterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Quance. Mr. J. Walper who occupied a position as clerk with Mr. J. A. Stewart and for the past few weeks with Southcott Bros., left Tuesday for Woodstock where he has secured a position. The Thing To Do To wafts your jams and jellies perfect every time By Elizabeth Palmer , Tha old, anxious days of kettle watching and speculating on what “luck” you will have with your Jam or with your Jelly, are over. Now even on inexperienced cook can be absolutely sure of success every time. J?or the new, short­ boil method with Oerto never fails, You lust bring your fruit and su$ar tq a DQiL odd Oerto, boil it a min­ ute or two, and it’s done—ready to skim, pour and seal, < And the beauty of it is that this short boiling time saves the color and flavor of your fresh fruit, so that your Jams and Jellies look bet­ ter and taste better. Besides, since you do not boil the Juice away, you get bo much more Jam or Jelly from your fruit that you save two cents or more on every glass.With each bottle of Certo comes a book of recipes for your favorite Jams and jellies—and some deli­ cious new ones! Send for this new (free) booklet, Douglas Packing Co., Limited Cobourg, Ontario. . Please send me (free) your new col­ ored booklet on Jams and Jellies. *144 AT NEW LOW PRICES ULRIC SNELL, Exeter Ont, Dealer for McLaughlin & Pontiac Cars HOLDS OFFICE FOR 55 YEARS Mitchell—At the annual congre­ gational meeting of the Main Street United church, Mitchell, with the pastor, Rev. H. D. Moyer, in the chair, and W. J. Greenwood acted as secretary. Reports showed all departments to be in a flourishing condition. The report of F. A. Campbell, superintendent of the Sunday School contained the unique statement that the secretary, Isaac Hord, had aided continuously in that capacity for some 55 years, and that the librarian Harry Chapman had been in office for more than 34 years. During the past year the Ladies’ Aid Society raised $850, the W. M. S. and Mission Band $85 0. For the maintenance and extension fund the church contributed $2,900, and in all departments of the church $10,- 000 was raised. Rev. Mr. Moyer, who is leaving the active ’work of the ministry at the end of this conference year, spoke of his happy pastorate in Mit­ chell, and expressed his gratitude for the loyal support he had receiv- PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED ^"ITT’LL gladly arrange to V V give you a real ride in. a Chrysler “70”—you to drive the car in the way you are ■accustomed to drive* Such a demonstration, we are confident, will convince you its genuine superiority* ’ThaVs the sure way to learn •the results of the constant progressiveness which main- itains today’s finer Chrysler ^70” as far ahead of its field as i on the day of its introduction* j >We can recite to you the ad- wntages of its speed of 70 jcailes plus, its astonishing pickup of 5 to 25 miles in 7% seconds. We can. tell you what its scientifically balanced 7-bear- ing crankshaft and impulse neutralizer contribute toward greater smoothness; how much more easily you ride because of its low chassis de­ sign, its unique spring sus­ pension and its Watson Stabilators; what' greater handling ease results from its pivotal steering; and how much safer you feel because of its four-wheel hydraulic brakes. But the real way for you ac- tually to discover these things for yourself is to learn, them In an extended drive—with you at the wheel. Come in today. Let us place a new, finer Chrysler “70“ at: your disposal in this manner, for you to drive in you# own way. / / / Phaeton $2010; Sport Phaeton $2130; Roadster $2130; Brougham, $2205; Royal Coupe $2230; RoyciH Sedan $2305; Four-Passenger Coupe $2'305; Cabriolet $2530/ Crown Sedan $2590. ' r r r f.p. b. Windsor, Ontario (freight Mily to bd added}. Aboi-c prices include all taxes, bumpers front and rear, spare tire, lira cover anti tank full of gasoline.' 4 i i C. C* PILON EXETER, ONT. HURON GARAGE ' Chrysler dealers are in. position tax extend the convenience of time pay- . . mints, A {Jyabowt Chty a®, tier's attractive plan... ) All Chrysler cars have- S —... the additional protec* “ sESj tlon. Against theft of the Fcdiio System t>f ‘ mimbOrihjJ* to phone issw CANADIAN-BUILT CHRYSVElfrI»dR't‘OANA-DIANS ............. « ......................... . . .................. ............. ... * Experiment# in the Pacific Coast methods of halibut fishing are now being made by R, B, Cann, of Yar­ mouth, N.S., with hla new halibut fishing boat* “Fannie Powell II./’ following hla extensive studies on the Pacific Coast. The Canadian Pacific’s gross earnings for the first quarter of the year were the largest on record for tfiat quarter, at $43,236,009, or an increase of $2,891,051 over the cor­ responding quarter of last year. Net, however, was a little lower than last year at $6,462,628, compared with $6,531,067, •a Madame Jane Sion, champion of European women swimmers, ar­ rived in Canada about the middle of May on the Canadian Pacific steamer “Montnaim" from Antwerp. She will take part in various swim­ ming marathons in Montreal and other centres In both Canada and the United States, including event* at the Toronto Exhibition. * NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of WIL­ LIAM H, P. HOOPER, late of the Village of Exeter; who died on the 4th day of May, 1927, at the City of London, are required to forward claims duly proven to the undersign­ ed on or before the 6th day of June, 1927. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv­ en that after the said date the Ex­ ecutor estate claims notice. Dated May, 1927. will proceed to distribute the having regard only to the of which he then shall have at Exeter tills 16th day „ of GLAPMAN & STANBURY Executor’s Solicitors VIOLIN IIJSTRUCTIOli ” Rpohr Method $G. M. GRANT ‘ y Phone 8 for appointment® 1 EXETRR, QNrR ’ CARLING & MORLEY * BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, EYCfe- LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN­ SURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main Streep EXETER, ONT. =T’ Rupture Expert Here Do you suffer from rupture? If so your big opportunity has now arriv­ ed. M'r. Reavely, the noted rupture expert will be at the Central Hotel, Exeter for one day only Thurs., May 26th and will be pleased to give free ex­ amination to any ufferer and to de­ monstrate his famous appliance. This appliance will contract the op­ ening in 10 to 15 days and will cure cases in from three to six months, This appliance is positively demon­ strated to you right on your own person without any charge. You do not spend a penny unless you are fully satisfied it is the right appli­ ance for you. A consultation with Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing. Don’t let this opportunity get away from you, Remember the date. FLIES FROM NEW YORK TO PARIS Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh, Un­ ited States aviator, triumphed in his lone flight across the Atlantic Ocean having landed at Le. Bourget flying field on the outskirts of Paris, 33 hours and 29 minutes after taking off at Roosevelt Field. Now York, on Friday morning. A tremendous reception was accorded the airman on the completion of the nonstop flight of 3,640 miles, He landed at 10.21 o’clock Paris time (5.21 New York time,) Saturday night and was I taken by automobile to the United States embassy for his much-needed sleep, In speaking of the flight he said it had been better going than he , thought it would be up the Ameri­ can coast, but for the next 1,000 miles over the waters. of the Atlan­ tic the weather was “about as bad as could be.” fog and sleet flying as low water because times rising 10,000 feet to avoid the storm. Then daylight, and after many hours of steady going, ever true to the course he had mapped for himself, there came into view the hills of Ireland, and the worst was over. Victory was in his grasp. By dusk he had reached the French coast. Then darkness, then the sweep of powerful searchlights guid­ ing him to his goal. Finally the brilliant illuminations of Effel tower caught his eyes and he knew he had made Paris. A few minutes later, gracefully as a butterfly alighting upon a flower, his silvery ship of the air glided out of the darkness of night into the glare of searchlights switched on to show him the landing field. From that time on he was in the hands of a delirious crowd. How he got to the embassy, after being separated from Ambassador Herrick, became only clearly known to-day. Three French aviators, one of the being Major Weiss, got hold of him and drove him straight across the field in an automobile and on to Paris, ahead of the terrific torrent' of traffic which afterwards was to block the roads from Le Bourget al­ most until dawn. The ambassador arrived at the embassy an hour or so later, having been held up in the traffic. He had to go through and rain, sometimes as 10 feet above the of the fog and some- OFFERED ’.$500,000 BY FILM COMPANY An offer of $500,000 for his ser­ vices for screen purposes ahd stage appearances for one year was cabled to Capt. Charles Lindbergh by1 John J. McGuirk, president of the Stanley. Company of America and also presi­ dent of the First National Film Corporation. Those who aren’t going anywhere and have no reason to be ih a hurry will start ’complaining 'the first about the roads.—-Brandon Sun."♦ # ♦ >■: >h A cold spell struck Jimtown last week and Bootlegger Ike Stubbs had to put alcohol in liis liquor to keep it from freezing,-—Associated Edit­ ors. marry him if fie sits in hisDbn’t , . ............. „ car And honks instead of coming up to the door. He’s the kind who will want hotel service in the home.-— DCtfbit News, The total catch of seafish on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts dur­ ing the month of March showed an Increase of nearly 8,000,000 pounds ever the catch for the same month last year. The catch, amounted to 81,083,800 pounds, valued at $1,224,- 796, according to a report of the De­ partment of Marine and Fisheries. The increase was due to the in­ creased catch of herring on the Pa­ cific Coast. Two thousand poultrymen from the United States will attend the forthcoming World’s Poultry Con­ gress, to be held at Ottawa July 27 to August 4. The delegates will be headed by the Hon, W. M. Jardine/ Secretary of Agriculture, officially representing the Government, He will be accompanied by assistant secretary R. W. Dunlop. Some 25 States are participating. That the prospects for British set­ tlers coming to New Brunswick were good; that, in fact, arrange-, menis had already been made for bringing a substantial number of British families to this, province, was asserted by J. A. Murray, provincial superintendent of Colonization and Industry, who has returned from England where he was acting in the interests of the Government, has received many enquiries i the settlement prospects in Brunswick. , He as to New —y--— That Calgary district has taken its place in the front rank as a producer of horses in the Domin­ ion was pointed out by G- H. Hutton, President of the Calgary Rotary Club, who declared that 57 carloads of horses had been shipped east from Calgary in three weeks, recently. Indicating the growth of the indus­ try in the district he referred to the large number of entries received for this year’s Horse. Show, totalling more than 800, as compared with 600 last year. again Virtue is a local issue. The coun­ try most horrified by war kills the most with automobiles and has a murder every eight hours.—King­ ston Whig-Standard.>;« * * * # Lady students learning barbering are said to shingle customers for no­ thing, Luckily medical students don’t do this in the case of appendi­ citis.—The Passing Show. PURE BRED PEROHERON STALLION Preminin Horse for 192" JEFFRO . [11892] (173364) Monday morning will leave his i stable. Lot 9, Con. 7,Stephen,....... proceen to Wm. Hodgins’, 12 Con., McGillivray, for noon; thence to Robt. Allison’s, for night. Tuesday to Len. Craven’s, Brinsley, for noon; thence home till Wednesday noon. Wednesday to Samuel J-ory’s, 2nd Con., Stephen, for night. Thursday to Wm. Kernick’s, Thames Road, Usborne, for noon; thence to Ben. Williams’ for night. Friday to Ed. Kestle’s, 2nd Con., Usborne, for noon; thence to Lome Sholdice’s for .night, Saturday to Wm. Rollins’, 4th Con,, Stephen, for noon; thence home where he will remain till Monday morning. To insure a foal $13.00 own and ELI KING Proprietor and Manager Cream Seperators Is your old separator making you money or losing? Have it tested either by skimming your skim milk with a tost from 30 to 35 per cent, butterfat or with a balcock test. Our machines are built by old re­ liable companies that are always at your service and will challenge any other company to skim as close at a grading test Agency for hay car track, rope, pulleys, extension lad­ ders, electric and engine drive wash­ ers, etc. Some good second hand spreaders, stiff tooth oftltivator mowers and rakes. A full line repairs always kept in stock,of Arthur Jones MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of SAMUEL R. BROCK, late of the Township of Usborne, who died on the 27th day of Jgnnayy, . 1927, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1927. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv­ en that after the 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 Exeter this 16th day of May, 1927. . GLADMAN & STANBURY Executors* Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors aud others having claims against the estate of FRANCIS R. GILL, late of the pillage of Ex­ eter, who died on tire 9th day of May, 1927, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the un­ dersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1927. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- en that after the 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 Exeter this 16th day of TVT a v 1 Q 9 7 GLADMAN & -STANBURY ■ Executors’ Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of. John Johnston, late of the Village of Hen­ sail, who died on the 26th day of January, 1927, are required to for­ ward theii’ claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1927.. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- en that aftei’ the said date the Ex­ ecutrix will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at - Exeter this 16th day of May. 1927. GLADMAN & STANBURY . Executrix Solicitors * Essex Crystal Dwarf 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 8 to 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, clhy, 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 plowed 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, Seed --experts and apologists familiarize it with the widely known Grundy County Dwarf Sweet Clover, except that the Essex Crystal Dwarf Sweet Clover is an earlier ripener, it’s color of the plant differs and that it is a larger yielder on all types of soil than the other clovers. Essex Crystal Dwarf Clover has many, outstanding advantages. It is about four weeks earlier than the common Sweet Clower and grows much smaller, more branchv 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 large acreage, Frank Taylor Barb Wire 8 8 7 9 B. C. SHINGLES Edge Grain xxxxx BEST MADE $3.60 per spool wire Frost Fence ...... 45c. per rd. wire Frost Renee Close Stay 530. “ Wire Ring Lock Wire Rink Lock Wire Hog Fence U Bar A. J Steel Post .....«„45c, “ .........40c. “ .........,45c, “ 45c. each li CLATWORTHY Rhone 13 GfiAKTOB GLADMAN & STANBURY;^ BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, && I Money to Loan, Investments Mad<' Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for use ol misj' Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HEN&M< ERNEST ELLIOT ia CONVEYANCER, INVESTMENTS# ' INSURANCE 4 Office one door south Times Offltpr EXETER, ONT, Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S? DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer of Military' District Number One, London, Ont. Telephones Office 34W Residence SdJf Office open on Wednesday 'until April 20th, 1927 MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. aer Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S^ , DENTIST Office over Carling & Morley Law Office Extractions Under Oxygen Gar J EXETER, ONT. | Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D.,D.D.SL DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University ' Office over Gladman & Stanbury’afc Office, Main Street EXETER, ONT. I ’ BROWNING L.R.C.P. & S.§. & S. Glasgow- SURGEON DR. HARRY J. M.D.C.M., Toronto; Edinburgh; L.F.P. PHYSICIAN & Office over Browning's Drug Stbrafc- Phones 26W Residence 26Jf EXETER, ONT. Office DR. W. E. WEEKES PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ’ 1 Late Chief Interne Vancouver General’ Hospital CORONER FOR HURON COUNTS' Office removed to the former Ford Gaiage Building, corner of Main and Anil' Sts. t Office hours 2 to and 7 to 8 p.m Phone: Office 67W, Residence 67J > EXETER, ONT. . 1 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 the British Medical Council. Phone 6—(The office of the late Dr. H. IL Hyndman) / DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College , DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T<§- Office' in old Ford Garage. Building Corner of Main and Ann Streets EXETER, ONT. DR. A. B. GIBSON VETERINARY SURGEON Office and residence, Main St. Soutg . Second house from end of pave­ ment, East side., of the road. , All calls promptly attended to Accommodation for treatment o£ , animals ’ I PHONE 99 — EXETER, ONT«- FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Huron and Middlesex i FARM SALES A SPECIALTY I Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction^ - Guaranteed EXETER P, O. or RING 138 5 *1 OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ AUC” tion School, Special course taken in. Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)] Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with- prevailing prices. Satisfaction as* sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, 0^ phone 1S-93, Zurich, Ont. 8 ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER p For Huron ahd Middlesex -1 FARM SALES A SPECIALTY ; Years Experience, Prices Reason­ able, Satisfaction Guaranteed C9. < no Charge -!» Phone 57-13 Dashwooti’ R. R. 1, DASHWOOD,