HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-08-25, Page 4THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th, 192?THE EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE
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AH things com§ to her who keeps
’em waiting. ;
Man always seems' happiest when
beholding himselMp mirror* after the barber has 4one fits stuff.
S’l’Uit is high, as usual. A green
ample cost about four dollars a visit,* * *. * * * * $
If he calls them “the wife and
kiddies” the suit he is wearing is
three years old.
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON — — -* ' ’ CANADA
SEPTEMBER 10th to 17th, 1927
DIAMOND JUBILEE EXHIBITION
,$35,000 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
THE BIGGEST WEEK IN WESTERN ONTARIO HISTORY
More entries, larger prizes, new buildings, original attractions,
• bigger erowds, better entertainment.
A full week of education, pleasure, interest and profit.
Sepd for Prize List and further information to
J. H. SAUNDERS, President. AV, D. JACKSON, Secretary
LONDON, ONTARIO
'if
ONTARIO*
Is it fair to your neighbor if your weed-
infested fields, fence rows and idle,places
are scattering weed seeds over his land?
Is it fair to yourself if your own Weeds are
scattering their seeds all over yqur land?
The weed scourge is costing .-Ontario
$5,000,000 a year. A share of this money
should be inyourpocket! Instead, this money
is wasted. And the waste is increasing!
The time has come for united action! . The
weed scourge should not be merely ^fought”
•—it should be exterminated! Weeds 'qan be
exterminated, but only by determined and
united action! The help of every man;
woman, boy and girl is needed.
WARNING
Under the provisions of The^Weed Control
Act 1927, now in force, the destruction fX '
noxious weeds is no longer optional. The des-, .,. „
truction of noxious weeds is now compulsory/
Every occupant of land and every owner of J ’ •
unoccupied land is required to' destroy all .
noxious weeds before their seeds ripen. Mun/ .• ■
icipal councils are required to destroy allnox-j :
ious weeds growing upon the highways^ Let ■
everyone co-operate to end . the weed'n.u'is- f. ‘
ance. ‘
The Department of Agriculture
Province of Ontario
Parliament Buildings, Toronto
HON. JOHN S. MARTIN W. B. ROADHOUSE
Afxh&fer Deputy Minister 76
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Local News
School will re-opeu ou Tuesday,
September 6th.
FIyo pages of home news are
Ing printed this week.
Miss Ella Link is ift Toronto
tending the millinary openings.
Monday, September 6th, will
Labor Day and a public holiday.
Mr.. Jos. Bawden, of Ridgotown,
is renewing acquaintances in town,
Mr. Francis Abbott, of Chicago, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs, Rd. Tapp have re
turned after visiting with their spn | at Gravenhurst.
1 Mrs. DeJean, Betty and Ted, of
! Leamington, are visiting with Mrs.
:H. K, Hyndman.
Rev. D. McTavish was called to
Ripley last week owing to the seri
ous illness of his father.
Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Riley, of
London, visited the latter’s cousin,
Mrs. Nelson Vale on Sunday.
Mi\ Ellis Tapp/ of ParklUll, is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rd, Tapp.
The harvest is well advanced and
most of the grain is housed although
there are some oats still out.
Mrs. C. C. Down, of Edmonton,
Alta., is visiting the Abbott and
Powe connection in this vicinity.
Shoe up the family during our
— Ti “ ’ only about
A Rumford.
>v. * vw. , v** x u xxm kJ jji, iuxd
Mrs. Pasco, of Parkhill, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. S- Bradt in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Heywood were
in London on Sunday attending the
funeral of the late Mrs. Wm> Bay-
ley.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon P. Howe, of
Toronto, are visiting the former’s
mother, Mrs. Howe and Miss L. M. Jeckell.
Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Brokenshire re
turned to Windsor Sunday after vis
iting with relatives in Exeter and
' Crediton.
You cannot save money faster
than you can by investing in shoes
during our great moving sale.
Rumford.
Mr. and
family, of
two weeks ...
Grand Bend-
Masters Bill. Chambers and Stan
ley Ward visited for a week with
the former’s uncle, Mr, Thos. Cham
bers near Crediton.
Mr- and Mrs. Rafuse and daughter
of London, have returned to their
home after visiting- for. two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tuckey,
Mr. and Mrs- R. Russell and’ child
of Hanna, Alta., are leaving for
I their home in tlie West after visit-
j ing with Mr. and Mrs. T. Sanders.
The semi-finals for the Huron
Presbytery Young People’s softball
league will be-played at Goderich
Wednesday afternoon, August 31st.
Mr. H. E- Wallace, of Lon-don, is
relieving at the Bank of Monteal
during the absence of the manager,
Mr. T, S. Woods, who is on vaca
tion.
sale. It will
half the usual
Mrs. Greer,
be-
at-
be
require
money,
of Pert Huron, and
A.
Mrs. E. J. Horney and
Stratford, are spending
at Oakwood Cottage,
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Mr. and Mrs. IL T. Rogers and
children, Roden and Margaret, of
Ann Arbor, Mich., visited recently
’ with Miss L. M. Jeckell and Mrs,
Howe-
Mrs. Win. Walker, Misses Jean,
Sadie, Lillian and Varna Walker and
’ Miss Brodie, of Toronto, have re
turned after spending two weeks at,
Sarnia Beach. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Thos- Edwards and
daughter, of Windfall, Ind,, are vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. G, W- Law-
son and other relatives in Exeter and Crediton,
Mrs. W. J. Nicols and sons Sam’l
Bert and Orville and daughter Louisa
of StrdUhroy, visited with Mr, and
Mrs, W, H- Dearing and other
friends on Sunday. J__
The opening of the new baseball
diamond on the Agricultural grounds
will be celebrated with a tourna
ment and street dance on Labor day.
See advt, first page.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradt, and
family and Mr. and Mrs- Jas. Jewell
motored to Toronto during the week
and on their return visited will#1
friends in Kitchener.
Mr, S. M, Sanders returned Mon- wruug a
day from a triji to the West going rmos petals.,
as far as Calgary and Edmonton.
Wheat cutting has started and there
are prospects of a fine crop"in many parts.
Mr. Luther Reynolds, of Usborne,
received word Sunday of the death
of his uncle, Mr. Alva Kelly, of
Newberry, Mich., who passed away I
in his 76tfi' year. Mr- Kelly was at
one time "a jeweller at Hensail.
Mr. W. H. Harness is this week
moving into the residence re-!
cently purchased from Mrs. Bever-,
ley, Main St. and Mr. A- Rumford is
moving into the residence vacated
by Mr. Harness. i
Mr- G. E. McTaggart and family,)
of Watford, ' returned after two
weeks’ holidays with friends in and
around Exeter. He was 18 years
agent at Blyth and went to see his
old friends there.
cMr- Wm. • Ferguson, of Winnipeg,
who is well-kndw in this community
being a brother-in-law of Mr. Rd.
Coates, has disposed of his property
in Winnipeg and with Mrs. Ferguson 1
and Miss Ila Westcott, is moving to
Toronto to reside in future.
Rev. A, Barker, ‘ of Teeswater,
conducted the union services in Main
St- church on. Sunday preaching to
two large congregations and deliv
ering two acceptable sermons. Rev.
Mr. McTavish conducted anniversary
services for Mr. Barker at Teeswat-.
er. ;
.. On Monday evening about twenty
neighbors gathered as a surprise at
the home of Mr. ’Sam’l Jory, of j
Stephen, to celebrate his birthday.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games and amusements. The ladies brought refreshments and a jolly
time was spent:
Mrs1. J. C.,Agnew and son Bruce,
of Winnipeg, are, visiting with the’
former’s' parent^.' My. and Mrs. John
W. Taylor. MrK Agnew is here for
the golden wedding anniversary, of I
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor which Wili. be I
celebrated, at the .home- of their!
daughter, Mrs. J.os McTavish, ' of
Shakespeare on September 13 th.
■Mrs. *John Waeger, accompanied
by her daughter * and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Malone, of Tillson-
burg, her son, Alex, of British Col-,
umbia and her brother, Barney Cun
ningham, of Clandeboye, visited Mr.
and Mrs, John Morley /and other
friends . on Sunday- , Mrs. Yaeger
who left here about seven years ago
was surprised to see the improve
ment made in building and. beauty
in Exeter ■ since she left, especially
in the West side of the town.
Mr, John Smale -and son John G-
Smale, of California, visited the for-
i mer’s cousin, Mr. Thos. Jones, for
several days during the week. It is
over forty years .since the former
left this section for- California.- Pre
vious to that he was a school teach
er in Usborne Tp.,t and he called on
many of his old friends- Both
gentlemen left here for Toronto to
take in the exhibition following that
Mr. John Smale will return accom
panied by his wife to make a further
visit. -
FIAITCHEIU—NIGHTINGALE
An interesting wedding took place,
at First Baptist church, Wallaceburg
recentJy when Miss Emma Ljliljan
Nightingale, R,N«, daughter of the
late Charles Nightingale, Nelson St.,
became the bride of Dr, Malcolm
Campbell Fletcher, of Exeter, son of
the late Malcolm Fletcher and Mrs.
M. Fletcher, Stratfiroy.' Rev. A. C.
Caippbell, pastor of the church per?
formed the ceremony.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with gladioli and ferns, making
a pretty setting for the event. Mrs.
Cecil Bolt played the wedding music,
The bride was gowned in white | georgette and wore a lovely veil
caught at her head with a band of
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
composed of Butter-fly roses and val
ley lilies. She was given in mar-
riage by her brother, C. Frank Night-1
ingale. She was predeced by her
niece, little Marjorie June Nors
worthy, of Glencoe, as ring bearer,
in a pink frilled crepe de chine,
bearing the ring on a white satin
cushion. Little Miss Betty Nightin
gale, a niece, as flower girl, was
dainty in pink georgette and lace,
carrying a basket of 'roses and cos-
The bride was attended by Miss
Ella Murphy,R-'N., of London, as
maid of honor, gowned in a maize
georgette frock and frills, maize poke
hat to match and carried a sheaf of
Columbia roses,
The groom was supported by his
brother, Dr. Mar wood Fletcher, of
Harper’s Hospital, Detroit, as best
man, and the ushers were Mr. Tom.
Sanderson, of London, and Malcolm
J. Nightingale, brother of the bride.
,During the signing of the register.,;
Mrs. Dudley ’ Gordon, cousin of the
bride, in a coral organdy frock with
pastel frills, sang sweetly, “At Dawn
ing.” , .
A reception was held at the home
of the bride’s mother following the
ceremony, little Miss Florence Night
ingale, a niece of the bride, in a
piquant frock of pink crepe de chine,
admitting the guests who were re
ceived by Mrs. C. Nightingale? in
black georgette gown, trimmed in
white, with a shoulder bouquet of
violets, and by Mrs- Fletcher, of
Strathroy, gowned in black silk crepe
and the bride and groom.The bride’s table was covered with
a snowy Madeira cloth centred with
a silver. basket of pink roses mark
ed off with pink crystal candlesticks
and pink tapers. The assistants
with the supper were girl friends of
1,the bride.
The groom’s gift to the maid of
honor was a hand bag, to the grooms
man and ushers cuff links, to the'
r flower girl and ring bearer mesh
bags, to the little girl at the door a
bracelet, to the soloists sterling sil
ver compacts, and to the organist a barpin.
For travelling the bride donned a
powder blue georgette French frock
with hat to match and a navy coat
trimmed with monkey fur. Dr. and
Mrs. Fletcher left by motor for Mon
treal, Quebec., and Ottawa and on
1 their return will make their home in
Exeter. ‘(V 1 ■ ■_—U---:-----_
/ When using '/
WILSON’S
FLY PADS
READ DIRECTIONS
CAREFULLY AND
F FOLLOW THEM/
\\ exactly/.
Best of all Fly Killers—10c and
25c per packet at all Druggists*
Grocers and General Stores,
DR HARRY J, BROWNING
M,D.Q.M.» Toronto; L.R.C.P. & 8*
Edinburgh; L.F.P, &; S. Glasgow
Office over Browning’s Drug StWfr*
Phones
Office 26W R'esidenqe
EXHTER, QJfTi- ■ <
DR. W. E. WEEKES
PHYSICIAN $ SURGEON
Late Chief Interne Vancouver Genera]
Hospital ‘
CORONER FOR HURON COUNTS
Office* removed to the former Xi’ord ' ■
Garage. Build iris, corner of .
Main and Ann Sts. ,Office hours 2 to 9 and 7 to 8 p.m ;
Phone; Office 67W, Residence 07L • EXETER, ONT. . '
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You need only to glance at Chrysler’s latest prod
iict—the new "52”—and at its astonishingly -low
prices—to realize that again Chrysler Standardized
Quality has yielded more to the buyer than mon£y ‘
has ever been able to buy before. « - -
$ Examine and note the full site and roominess of
its staunch, handsome body of wood and steel.
Enjoy its ample seating capacity for adult jpas- t
sengers. Delight your eye with its grace and
trimness of appearance, its luxury of appointment.
Here are flowing lines, beautiful hardware, lux
urious mohair upholstery and every refinement
of detail—combined in a car you will be proud
to own.
Then ride in it. See how easily and smoothly it
gives you 52 unvarying miles and more per hour.
Enjoy the snap of its pick-up, 5 to 25 miles per
hour in 8 seconds. See how smoothly it out-per
forms all others with which you may contrast it.
After such a thorough test we are sure you will
agree that, at such low prices# these Chrysler
*‘52” advantages are obviously outstanding ovet
all competition.
NEW CHRYSLER (withrumble teat) ^25; Touring Car $940; o-door Sedan $945: 4-door
Sedan $100$; De Luxe Sedan, $1095, AU prices/.«.!>. Windsor,
Ontario,iwludtugsfandardfactor? equipment,(freight andtaxes
extra). Chrysler dealers are in a position to extend the convt'
mence offitiie'payments. Ask about Chrysler’s attractive plan.
JAS. RIGNEY BURIED
GRANTON—The death occurred
on August 9th, in Victoria Hospital,
London, of James Rigney, at the age
of 56 years, a highly respected resi
dent of Granton. His wife, two
brothers and two sisters survive
him. The funeral was held to- the
cemetery north of the village, Thurs
day afternoon, under the auspices
of the C- O. F., of‘which he was a
member.
/■TO 11095 F.O.B. WINDSOR, ONTARIO *
including standard factory equipment'
(freight and taxes extra)
52 miles per hour
5^25 miles in 8 seconds
- ‘Tull-sized CBodies,for
adult passengers.
New Chrysler t(R6d-Headh Now
Available for New
The new Chrysler "Red-Head” engine#
giving extra speed, pick-up and hill
climbing ability, is designed to take full
advantage of high-compression gas. It
is now Standard in the RpadsterS of the
new Chrysler “52” anil is; available for
all other “52" body types at slight extra
cost. Any Chrysler dealer will gladly give
you full particulars and an impressive
demonstration of the “Red-Head” engine
advantages. z
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The treasurer of the Muskoka Hos
pital for Consumptives desires grate
fully to acknowledge the following
contributions received in Exetei’ by
the field secretary of the National
Sanitorium Association; Dr. J. W.
Browning- $5, Jones & May $5, W.
Ward $2, T. Harvey $2, Cunning
ham & Pryde $2, W- G. Medd $2,
A, B. Colericlt $2, J. J. Lawson $1,
W. S. Cole $1, G. S. Atkinson D.D-S.
$1, W. S. Howey $1, M, W- Pfaff
A. R. Kinsman D.D.S, $1,. J- Hind $1
L. V. Hogarth $1, Metropolitan Hotel
H. T- Rowe $1, Rev. W. Jones $1,
C. W. Ford $1, Snell Bros. .$1, R. N.
Rowe, B, W- F. Beavers $1, I. H. N.
$1, H. W. Doerr $1, W.,H, Johnston
$1, Sundry contributions $3.25.-—
Total $41.25, . ,
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.
LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN- ,
SURANCE ‘ 1
Office; Carling Block, Main Street*.
- EXETER, ONT.
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DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 1
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine^
University of Western Ontario, Mem
ber of the College of Physicians an®-
Surgeons of Ontario; Membei’ of th«r
British Medical Council. <
Phone 6—(The office of the, lat<-
, Dr, H. K. Hyndman) , ’t
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. AUCTION SALE
—o£ — ■
I have, received instructions to sell’
by public auction the FURNITURE
and CHATTELS of the- late Thomas
Fitton, at the residence of W- J.
Carling, at CARLING ST., EXETER'
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927
at 2 o’clock p.m.
The furniture consists of walnut
sideboard, one mahogany regulator
clock, 6 walnut diningroom chairs,
2 walnut mohair parlor chairs,, one
walnut what-not, walnut bookcase,
small safe, large number of books,
wall pictures and many other artic
les of furniture, bedding, carpets,
kitchen utensils, etc,, too numerous
to mention.
F- ' TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL
Honor graduate of Faculty of
Medicine, and Master of Science,
University of Western Ontario.
Member of College of Physicians
and Surgeons A of Ontario. Office
two doors east of Post Office.
Phone 56 Residence 114
HEN SALL, ONT.
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College ’ v
DAY AND NIGHT CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TQ>
Office in old Ford Garage Building.
Corner of Main arid Ann Streets
EXETER, ONT. *
ar'
DR. A. B. GIBSON
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office and residence, Main St. Souths
Second house from end of pave
ment, East side of the road.
All calls promptly attended to
Accommodation for treatment of
animals
PHONE 09 — EXETER, ONT^
GLADMAN & STANBURY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c.
Money to Loan, Investments Madl>
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vault for use of our
Clients Without charge
EXETER LONDON HE NS ALL *
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Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S. '
DENTAL SURGEON
Late District Dental Officer of Milltaryr
District Number One, London, Ont. M
Telephones
Of flee 34W ... ... Residence 84JT
Office closed every Wednesday until!
December, 1927 • -
MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT.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, or
phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. ,
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Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S..
DENTIST
Office over Carling & Morley ”
Law Office
Extractions Under Oxygen Oats
EXETER, ONT.
EXETER UPPER SCHOOL
RESULTS
1st Grade Proficiency 75 fo __
per cent.; 2nd grade, 67 to 74; 3rd
grade 60 to 66; credit 50 to 59.
* Passed in all
ed.
Bland Campbell,
Lat. .A. C.
Harry' H- Cook,
ch.em. C.
Hugh Creech, comp. 2.'
Frederich Faist, comp- 2, lit. C,
geom. C, trig. Cj Lat. A, C, Fr. A- C, Fr- C. C.
♦Gordon L. Fowler, alg. 3,» geom.
C, trig. 2, Lat. A- 3. .
'Newall H. Geiger, comp. 1, alg. C,
geom. 3, trig. 1, zool. C, Lat. A. 2,
'Lat- C. C, Fr. A.. 1, Fr. C. 2.
♦Thos. Heywood, comp.’ C, geom.
C.
♦Eugene Howey, comp. H lit.
Lat. A, 1, Lat- C. C.
Marvin Howey, comp. C, Lat. A.
Gilbert Jarrott, bot. C, zool1. 3-
♦Margaret H. Johns, comp. C.
Harry Joynt, comp. C.
Marjorie A- Medd, comp. C.
♦Ella O. Morlock, comp. 2, lit. 1, hist. l, a'lg. 1, geom. 1, trig. 1, bot-
1, zool. .1, ph. 1, chem, 1.
♦Helen C. Orme/comp. C.
*EdWard F. Taman, comp 2, lit- C.
Clara E. Thomson, lit. C.
Hazel Thomson, lit. C, chem- C,
Lat. A. C.
; *Anna Tieman, comp C.
* Grace Turnbull/ comp.-C, lit. C, hist- 2, alg- 3, trig. C, bot. C, zool.
,C,’ ph.' O, cliem. 3.- •
♦Wilfrid L. Turnbull, alg. C,
geom. C, trig, 1, bot- 2, zool. G, Fr.
A- 1, Fr. G. 2. ...j, ... .
, Marie Willis,- comp. C, lit. C, hist. 0, Frf A. 1, Fr. C. 2-
Olive Workman, hist 3, trig. 3.
GROUP HONORS
Honors in English—Frederick
Faist 3, Eugene Howey 2, Ella Mor-
loek 1. *
Honors in History—Bland Camp
bell 3, Ella Morlock 1, Grace Turn
bull 2, Olive Workman 3-
Honors in Mathematics—-Gdrdon
Fowler 3, Newall Geiger 2, Ella Mor
lock 1, Wilfred Turnbull 3.
Honors in Biology—Ella Mor
lock 1<
Honors in Latin—Newall Geiger 2
Eugene Howey 3.
Honors in French—‘-Newall Geiger
1, Wilfred Turnbull 1, Marie Willis 1
■Honors in Physics—Ella Mor
lock 1.
’ Honors in Chemistry—Ella Mor
lock 1, Grace Turnbull 3.
100
subjects attempt
comp. 2, hist.3,
comp. C, trig.
2.
2,
C,
C,
b. c. shingles;
Edge Grain xjxxx :
BEST MADE
Barb Wire ...............$3.60 per spool
7 wire Frost Fence I,.... 45c. per rd.
8 wire Frost Fence Close gtay 53c. ”
8 Wire’ Ring Lock ........... 45c. “
7 wire Rink Lock ........ 40c."’
9 wire Hog Fence ...... 45c. ’
U Bar Steel Post ...'...45c. each
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12
GBANTON
Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D.,D.D.S.
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto
University
Office over, Gladman & Stanbury’®<’
Office, Main Street
EXETER, ONT.
8
y ~
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER -i
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Years Experience, Prices Reason
able, Satisfaction Guaranteed or
no Charge
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT.
SAD SIGHTS
cold fried egg.. bed‘not made up.
squashed caterpillar, /
village railway station.'
silk stocking that’s .empty.
A
A
5
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As a rule a man smokes once, be
cause.. he..warifs to smoke, and the
next tliree times because his hands
place one in his mouth.
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SOMETHING INTERESTING ’
EVERY WEEK
Mr. David Huxtable, of Elmira,
Mich., in renewing his subscription
to the Times-Advocate says: ‘‘Al
though very few residents remain
that lived there when I left in 1S85
nearly every week there is some
thing interesting to me in the paper.
The most recent is the write-up of
Dr. Hyndman in a recent issue. Dr.
I John started down at Devon where
I was born and raised; Also the
death of Mr- J. G. Jones, my old
school teacher back in 1880. Glad
to know he lived such a useful life,”
FULLARTON—The funeral of the
late Mrs. .George Urquhart, who died
at her home on lot 11, concession
16, Fullarton, was held - to Roy’s
cemetery on Wednesday of last
service being held in the
Mrs. Urquhart's death was I due to a fall which occurred about
a, month previous, She was one of 1 the early pioneers of the township 1
having resided on the same farm for I 61. years. Her maiden name was
Jane Maxwell. Her husband died
18 years ago. She is survived by
four sons and five daughters: Robt.
of Colonsay, Sask.; Andrew, of Mit
chell; George, of Fullarton; Alex
ander, Carrfo and Helen at home;
Mrs. David Dow, of liusseldale, and
16, KttHartoa.I
f week, .1 church,
C. G. PILON
HURON GARAGE EXETER, ONT.PHONE X55W
I
ACT IN FORCE OCTOBER 1st
By an act passed at the last Leg
islature, lighted lamps showing white
to the front and red to the rear will
be required on .all horse-drawn ve
hicles, as well as bicycles, travelling
on the roads and highways after
October 1st next. The obligation
was once made optional with municipal councils but the result was
lack of uniformity and the cry was—, .... ui uuiiumuiy ana tne cry wasMrs. Herbert Church and Mrs. Alex- made that it was the duty of parli-
ander McMillan, of M6ose Jaw, ment to pass a general law for the
Sask. t> < .1$ whole province.
Lot wind, rain and sleet buffet your
home and out-buildings—‘Brantford
Arro-Lbcks will protect them absolutely.
Every Brantford Amo-Lock slate is •
locked on—tough, strong and secure.
They are fire-resistant, beautiful, per
manent and economical.
Brantford Rocrfing Cd. Limited
Brantford# Ontario
Stock Carried, Information, Furnished and Service
oft Brantford Roofing rendered by
Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd.,Exeter