HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-12-01, Page 4WUHSDAY, IH3UEMBEU 1st, 1927
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er
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THE EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE
ST. MARYS DOCTOR
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Dr. J. R. Stanley, lireminent in
municipal and church affairs in the
town of St, Marys and incumbent of
the mayor’s chair, died ..there on
Monday morning last following a
lengthy illness. He had just return
ed from the west where he went sev
eral weeks ago for his health. He
was 56 years of age and was serving
his second term as maypr. He was
a graduate of the University of To
ronto and practiced medicine in St.
Marys for. a number of years.
THINK MATCHES CAUSE OF
BLAZE IN KITCHEN
LUOAN-^Mr, and Mrs. Wesley
Revington, on returning to their
home Tuesday evening of last week
at 11 o'clock, after spending the
evening out found the place full of
smoke, On investigating they dis
covered that the kitchen cabinet
was on fire and the back and a large
surface of the wall behind had been
burned, though, fortunately, the
flames had not eaten through. An
alarm was given and by1 'prompt
action in dragging the cabinet out
of doors, the fire was extinguished.
■ l hi i. -1
LARKE CROWD AT OPENING
DANCE
A large crowd was present for the
opening dance of the season held
for the first time in the opera house
on Friday evening last, A new
hardwood floor lias been laid in the
hall. The Avalon Orchestra pro
vided the music.
*
OF CANADADOMINION
VICTORY LOAN BONDS
MATURING 1st DECEMBER, 1927
rpHE BANK OF JMONTREAL, at all of its Branches in Canada, is prepared
to accent the above bonds for redemption at maturity. _
For the convenience of owners of .the bonds, the Bank of Montreal will accept the
bonds at any time prior to December 1st, and will make payment in each case
on December 1st, either by issuing a cheque or by placing the amount to the
owner’s credit in the books of the Bank, as the owner may desire.
During tile Christmas season there
is an unusual parcel congestion at
United States Customs points. Td
ensure delivery before Christmas
parcels for the United States should
be mailed early, not later than the
first week of December. The United
States authorities require that a
Customs declaration be attached to
all parcels mailed in Canada addres
sed for delivery in the United States.
Persons intending to mail parcels to
the U. S. A. will save time if they
procure from the Post Office one of
these declaration forms for each
parcel, fill in the details at home
and affix the forms to the parcels
before presenting them for mailing.
RENEWING TRIE
When renewing your «?ubscription
to the Times-Advocate remember
that we club with all London and To
ronto papers as well as farm papers
and monthly magazines and in most
cases can make a worth-while saving
to .You. - .^3
Our allotment of this new 1928 Model for the Christmas
season is strictly limited. Call or ’phone us for a free
home demonstration pow. Price, complete, $420.00.
.Terms may be arranged* to suit your convenience.
W. J. BEER,
IL Ofte Heal Canadian Car- d
I
ALL THAT engineers have learned,
. all that millions of owners have
experienced in nearly a quarter of a
century, have made possible this car
which is today as far ahead of its time
as was the famous Model T in 1908.
Sixteen million automobiles, serving
their owners in jungle and desert, on
mountain and plain, on boulevard and
highway, were the test cars that have
made this new automobile possible.
Its advent marks a new epoch in auto
motive engineering in point of inbuilt
quality—niceties of mechanical design,
lavish use of the finer metals, precision
in delicate machining processes.
Nowhere in its construction has there
An advance showing of the NewJFord C.arPfu>ill]be made Friday, December 2nd*
in the following cities:
Halifax, St. John, Quebec, Sherbrooke, Montreal, Ottawa, Kitchenerj Pfiterboro
Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford, London, Windsor,‘[Ft. William, Winnipeg, Re
gina, Saskatoon, Moose Jaw, Calgary,^dmoriton, Vancouver, Victoria.
been slighting of either major essen
tials or minor details. From its outer
most hub-cap to its innermost bearing,
tne new Ford car epitomizes engineer
ing skill to a degree unexcelled in the
annals of motor car manufacture.
This entirely new car surpasses the
accepted standards of light car accom
plishment? sweeps aside all boundaries
of price class; establishes a new stand
ard of acceleration, speed, power and
smoothness that heretofore has
marked only expensive cars as fine care.
b Yet Ford precision in large scale pro
duction, unparalleled in the history of
automotive manufacture, places this
car within the reach of every purse*
As rapidly a$ increasing production permits these public showings will be
extended until all of the 736 Ford dealer points have been covered.
If you live in one of the cities listed above, visit the exhibit of,this New Car.
At other points, see your local dealer next Friday. He will give you complete
specifications, prices and an excellent conception of its unusual features.
REV. S. FINKBEINER WRITES
- OF TRIP
A letter written by Rev. S. Fink-
beiner which recently appeared in
a South Dakota newspaper, telling
of his trip to the golden wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Finkbeiner, of
Stephen will be read with interest
by may of our readers:
“I returned on Sunday morning
over the Milwaukee road from an
eastern trip to points in' Ontario,
Canada, where I was invited to at
tend the celebration of the Golden
wedding anniversary of a brother,
which event took place.on November
4th. The occasion was indeed an
enjoyable one for all present.
“A well arranged program, con
sisting of songs, solos, readings and
addresses was given, Rev. J. G. Fink
beiner of Chicago, a brother, was
the chairman, and Prof. Thos Fink
beiner, of Naperville College,’ Naper
ville, Illinois, also a brother, was the
main speaker. In his address, the
speaker referred to some incidents
of former years, which were of a
laughable mature, which events'took
place during the courtship days of
the brother whose anniversary was
being celebrated. At the close of
the program a very bountiful dinner
was served and was highly enjoyed
by all present, numbering 100
guests.
“On the way going, I stopped off
to visit with a brother and my
daughter Luella, who is a student at
Naperville college, 28 miles west of
Chicago. She is well and likes the
place and college very much. She
wishes to be remembered to her
many friends in Bowdle.
“Upon leaving Naperville, I went
to Chicago to take a train over the
New York Central railway for Buf
falo', N. Y. After a short visit with
a few relatives there I proceeded on
to Lockport, N. Y., so. called because
of the lock in the Erie Canal, which
are used for raising and lowering
of the ships that ii'se the canal. Here
I visited with a sister and her family".
Remaining here over Sunday, Oct
ober 30, I left on Monday for Kitch
ener, Ontario, stopping off at Niagara
Falls, N. Y., for a few hours, to again
view .the goddess of the waters,
whirling and rushing down to the
great depth of about 180 feet.
“In the evening of the same day
I -arrived at Kitchener and visited
with near relatives of Mrs. Fink
beiner. Kitchener is a very fine
city, having many factories0 giving
employment to 1,000 people. Here
I also met a brother and his wife
from Killarney, Manitoba, who were
also on their way to attend the anni
versary celebration.
“Leaving Kitchener I arrived at
Crediton November 3, at which -place
the golden- wedding • anniversary
celebration was to take place on
Friday, November 4th The- weather
was ideal'up to November 5, when
about 4 inches of snow fell, turning
quite cold. This lasted for 2 days,
when it again turned warmer.
“On Wednesday, November 9, I
started on my return trip, passing
by way of London, Ontario, likewise
one of the quite large cities in On
tario, having many factories and be
ing quite a railway center. Ontario
is an old province, very productive
of small .grain and many kinds of
fruit. It is thickly settled, has good
gravel and cement roads, with farms
ranging from 50 to 100 acres and
the farmers are able to make a good
living from this amount of land.
What, would South Dakota farmers
think of farms of that size?
“On reaching Chicago, I spent an
hour in the Board of Trade, d place
which--appears to an onlooker as a
place of torment. '
“At'LaCrosse,- Wisconsin,- I met.
my son John, who is in the employ
of the Commercial Credit Trust Co.
and after spending a night with him
I left LaCrosse on Saturday at 10.30
a.m. for Bowdle, going by the way
of the Twin Cities.
“Tiie trip was highly enjbyed.”
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD,ONTARIO
A PROMISE MORE THAN KEPT
When the publishers of the Family
Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal
two years ago announced that the
owner of the paper wished them to
reduce the subscription price from
two dollars to one dollar a year, they
promised that not a single feature of
the paper would be eliminated, but
new features would be added and the^
paper made more valuable than ever.
It is frankly admitted by their mil
lion of readers that theii’ promise
has been more than fulfilled and to
day The Family Herald and Weekly
Star at oue dollar a year is. the mar
vel of the newspaper. World. No
home in Canada would regret, this
ihvestment. Just think of a, great
big 72-page publication ,at\less ttliaa
two cents per week, and every ^age
of it alone worth the money. No
wander The Family Herald and
Weekly Star hfe over a million
readers. It deserves them all and
more, too.
in-
AUCTION..SALE
— of ~
VALUABE PROPERTY
The undersigned has received
structions to sell by public auction,
on •
RIVER ROAD, GRAND BEND
— on —
MONDAY, DECEMBER Sth, 1927
at 1.30 o’clopk sharp the following:
Two and a half acres of valuable
property being part of Lot 1, in the
Village of Grand Bend with a 38 rod
frontage. This property will be div
ided into lots, each with a four rod
frontage and all butting the river.
There is also a good\frame- house,
with basement, outbuildings and
fruit trees; also half acre of rasp
berries. The soil is the very best
for garden purposes.
TERMS
25 per cent, cash with yearly pay
ments thereafter. Further particu
lars made known on day of sale
may be had on application to
MARK H. WILD, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
DR. W. E. WEEKES
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Late Chief Interne Vancouver General Hospital
CORONER FOR HURON COUNTY.XjQffice removed to the former Ford Garage Building, corner of Main and Ann Sts.Office hours 2 to 9 and 7 to 8 p.m Phone: Office 67W, Residence 67J
EXETER, ONT.
DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine*
University of Western Ontario, Mem
ber of the College of Physicians an*.
Surgeons of Ontario; Member of *]*•»_
British Medical Council.
Phone 6—(The office of the latn-
Dr. H. K. Hyndman)
>
or
NOTICE
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNOIL
• The council of the corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
council chamber, Goderich, at 2
o’clock in the afternoon on Tuesday,
the 6th day of December, 1927. All
accounts against the county must be
in the hands, of the clerk-not later than Monday'preceeding the meeting
of council. At this meeting of
county council the appointment of a
county treasurer, also an inspector
for the House of Refuge will be
made. Applications to be sent or
delivered to the undersigned county
clerk on or before Saturday, Decem
ber 3rd," 1927.
Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D.,D.D.&
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto
University
Office over Gladman & Stanbury’t
Office, Main Street
EXETER, ONT.
• GEO. W. HOLMAN, ‘
County Clerk
Goderich, November 5th, 1927.
YOU NEED THE MONEY
save some, use Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs
Tonsilitis,. for Sore Throats, Quinsy,
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Cat
arrh and Tonsil Ills. Success or
money refunded. Howey’s • Drug
Store, Exeter.
Fewer baby rattles are now being
sold. You can’t rattle tile modern
baby.
If Mary had a little “lamb follow
ing everywhere she went today it
would be a black sheep.
The old home town is a place
where you pay for ten gallons . and
get ten instead of seven.* * # $ * & $ $ *
A hen is the only intitution that
delivers a breakfast food in a na
tural sanitary wrapper. .
For Childress’s
Coughs, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Chest Affections
Soothing and healing in its ac
tion, ANGIER’S EMULSION
is an effective remedy for
. children’s a i 1 m e n t s—par-
ticularly colds, coughs, bron- ^.
chitis and whooping cotigh? It .
is also a safeguard against the
chest coftiblica’tions associated
with measles, scarlet fever and
grippe.-. AngieUs loosens the
phlegm, relieves the st>renessJ
of throat and chest, and its
cleansing action removes body
impurities, thus hastening the
patient’s recovery.
ANGIER’S is an emulsion of puri
fied,petroleum oil with hypophos
phites (lime and soda). It is pleas
ant to take, builds up strength and
vitality, and can be given to the
children with absolute confidence.
For over thirty-five years
ANGIER’S EMULSION has been ,
endorsed and prescribed by the
Medical Profession of Gt. Britain
and Canada and used in Children’s
Hospitals.
A British Doctor writes: “/ consider your
preparation superior to any other emul- , .eion or preparation havini the same or
similar claims,!’ (,Sgd,)-**M.D.
ANGIER'S
EMULSION
6fc and $i.2o~-at all druggists 3
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.DJ5«
DENTAL SURGEON 1Late District Dental Officer of MiHtarl * District Number One, London, Ont.
Telephones
Office 84W * Residence 84#
Office closed every Wednesday until.
December, 1927 **
MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT.
=======s======!===:™r=5S==!5!=^==!=s==Ls»C#y
Dr. G. F. Roufc&m, L.D.S.,D.D.SbL
DENTIST -
Office over Carling & Morley f
Law Office, ]
Extractions Under Oxyfeen Gm f
EXETER, ONT. ’
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETQ.
LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN
SURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main Stroal* “•
EXETER, ONT.
GLADMAN & STANBURY , ”
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. I
Money to Loan, Investments Mad$
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vault for use of ou>
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HENSAJUQ
!E"
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEON ♦ 1
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinafjh
College
DAY-AND NIGHT CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED^TQ ■
Office in old Ford Garage Building Corner of Main and Ann Streets
EXETER, ONT.
FRANK TAYLOR j
LICENSED AUCTIONEER f
for Huron and Middlesex |
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY ’
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction-
Guaranteed.
EXETER P. O. or RING 188
fr&BOIlNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL-.
/■‘FtRii '-INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont*.
President, . JAMES McKENZIH-
Vice-President, SIMON DOW!
DIRECTORS *
shrank McConnell, WM. brock.
ROBT. NORRIS JOHN ALLISON-
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent 4or“
Usbotne and Biddulph
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent foi?
Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan
W. AATURNBULL
Secretary-Treasurer "
Box 99, Exeter, Ontario. . I
GLADMAN & STANBURY • |
Solicitors, Exeter i
B. C. SHINGLES
Edge Grain xxxxx]
* BEST MADE
Barb Wire pet spoofc
7 wire Frost Fence. 4 Be. par rd+
8 wire Frost fence Close S£ay'53c. 2"
8 wire Ring Lock .............’48c. V
7 Wire Rink Lock ............40c. *r’
9 wire Hog Fence .................—45c. »
U Bar Steel Post 4 Be. each
A. J. CL AT WORTHS
Phono 12
GRANTON .....A