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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-06-14, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THl'IISUAi; JVNB Mth, 1»28 Charity covers a multitude of sins and a talloi1 covers a multitude of sinners. It’s a bad habit to make new friends and waste the old ones. A Hong Kong official had just Handed in England for t1'" first time Sit twenty years* it was explained to liim that it wasn’t the same shower still falling. Dosrt drive a one-eyed, car Carry spare fetalBs « Highway Safety C?®am®aatte® The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Chairman. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 2ND TO AUG. 11TH News of the District Richard Panner one of the oldest residents of Wroxeter, died recently in his 81st year. Egmondville congregation will celebrate their fifieth anniversary on June 14th. Mr. Robert Bell, of the Bell En­ gine & Thresher Co., Seaforth, who has been seriously ill for some time, is able to bo out again. Miss Margaret Norris, of Staffa, was a recent graduate of the Strat­ ford General Hospital, nation exercises were held The grad- on June Western making pro- Under ideal conditions Canada’s grain crop is steady progress in all three vinces Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Mr. Wm. McDonald, a pioneer merchant of Riverdale, Bruce County, and father of Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Egmondville, died re­ cently age 87 years. Miss Margaret Forsythe, a resi­ dent of Blytli for years, died recent­ ly. Miss Forsythe was a daughter of the late II. Forsvfhn. who owned the Blytli Woollen Mills at one time, l Special Course in Public Speaking for Teachers Six delightful weeks of study • and recreation. For information writ© the Director, Dr. H. R. Kingston, or the Regis­ trar, DrJL.P JI. N eville, London, Ontario. Courses offered also in Astron­ omy, Botany, English, French, Geology, German, Greek, His­ tory, Latin and Physics. A splendid social and athletic program throughout Beautiful New University Build­ ings in a 260 acre Park. Start on a B-A. now. ■ Exeter 231 i COUNCIL Inspector Tom Resigns and Mr. Boacoin Appointed Tin* resignation of Mr. John El­ gin Tom, who has been public inspector of West Huron for the Mov- J. accept as in- past 4.3 years, ed by Thomas Langford that the resignation specter ()f committee recommended that the council pay far two meetings. Car. Children’.*, Shelter Taken Over With reference to the Children’s Aid Society a motion was adopted that the county accept the financial responsibility for the support and maintenance of the Children’s Aid Shelter, at Goderich. An executive was fomed comprising 10 lumbers 6 of whom were appointed by the County Council and 4 by the Chil­ dren’s “ Fruiba-tives” corrects Bladder andKidney Trouble Aid Society. Guests at Banquet ■> sue„ W * Brantford Asphalt Slab' Slates are four in one strip — requiring only one operation in handling and spacing. You save 30 to 50 per cent, in laying—and have a roof of permanent charm and distinc­ tion. Made in four fadeless colors. Brantford Roofing Co. Limited, Brantford, Ontario Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd WHAT’S the good of a “spare” if it won’t take you home when you need it? Just because it hasn’t been on the road much is no guarantee that it is fit for work. The rain may have run inside and rusted the rim. The dust may have crept in. The tire may have picked up nail ends or flints when you. used it last, and a few more miles will force them through the casing. It may not be inflated up to its correct running pressure. Drop in for a free inspection of your tires, in­ cluding the spare. You ctre never far away from a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT JOHN TAYLOR Mr. Sam McCoy, of London, a Centralia old boy, was elected Wor. Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. McCoy was elected by acclama­ tion. Mr. Wm. Johnston, of Flint, disposed of his 100-acre farm the Babylon Line, Stanley to George McClinchey, of Varna, $6,000.00 possession given 1st, 1929. has on Mr. for March An automobile, belonging to Mr. Squire, of Blansliard, collided with a car owned by Bert McCauley, St. Marys on the Victoria bridge, Sit. Marys, considerable damage being done to both cars.t Clifton Brown, amateur radio op­ erator, of St. Marys was recently in touch with a fellow radio amateur in far off Australia. His signals being heard over a distance of 10,- 000 odd miles. Johnny Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs John Moses, of St. Marys, while coasting down a hill on a bicycle collided with an automobile sustain­ ing a large gash on his. head and several other bruises. Ruth B. McGowan, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGowan, or near Blytli, was united in marriage to Harold E. Buffett, son of MT. and Mrs. B. S. Buffett, of Detroit, on May 3 0th. They will reside in De­ troit. Wilfred L. Doig, age 31 years, soh of Co]an D. Doig, a Tuckersmith old boy was drowned recently in N. Minnesota along with another com­ panion. The two men were drowned while canoe on a fishing trip when their capsized. engagement is announced of Ruth, youngest daughter of The Carrie Mrs. ’Walkinshaw, and the late Jas. Walkinshaw, Clinton, to Thomas Rees Jenkins, 'Woodlands Farm. The marriage will take place quietly the latter part of June. Mrs. S. Horton, of Usborne Town­ ship, was the winner of a $25 prize given by the Thames Val]ey Bread Co., of St. Marys for selecting a name for their new loaf of bread. Mrs. Horton suggested the name "Queen of the Valley." Mr. and Mrs. Moses Geiger, Zurich, received the sad news of death of Mrs. Geiger s brother, late John R. Eckstein who died in Pasadena, Calif., Mr. Eckstein was at time well and favorably known in Zurich and community. <>£ 1 Im the Harry J. Thompson, concession 16 Goderich township met with a pain­ ful accident on Tuesday morning when a gun, with which ho was en­ deavoring to shoot some crows, ex­ ploded and the charge ol powder and the cap stuck him in tlm face. Gordon Deyell, son of Robert De­ ll, of Turnberry township near the town of Whigham had the cords of his right arm near the wrist sev­ ered in a motor accident recently. He was taken to Clinton Hospital and may loose the use of some of his fingers. A pretty J.une wedding took place recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ritchie, of the Township of McGillivray, when their daughter, Margaret, became the bride of Lloyd Artinlus Lynn, eldest son of Mrs. Lynn, also of the township of Mc­ Gillivray. Thomas Butters, of Dublin, had a miracluous escape from instant death last week when his clothing became entangled in some shafting I at Mr, Tyler's creamery. Mr. But­ ters clothing was torn to shreds and he escaped with some bad bruises and a nasty cut on his head. Rev. Father Wm. Phelan, who was ordained -in London recently cele­ brated his first mass at St. Michael’s church, Blytli. At the close of the service Mr. Leo. Kelly read an ad­ dress and Mr. Earl Healy presented him with a purse containing over $200. Rev. Father Phelan replied in a very feeling manner. was received, ingilis and this council of Mr. Tom schools. In accepting Mr. Tom’s resignation this council wishes to place on record its appre­ ciation of the excellent services ren­ dered by Mr. Tom during his long term of office, given with faithful­ ness to duty and determination to keep oui’ schools in a splendid state of efficiency. We join heartily in wishing Mr. Tom health and hap­ piness in his retirement from the active duties of a busy and well spent life. Moved Dy Hugh Hill and F. G. McQuaid that this council express to Inspector Tom, whose resignation we have accepted, our appreciation of Die long and valuable service he has rendered to this county and his Inspectorate in particular in tlic- snpervision of one of the greatest tasks of humanity, that of the edu­ cation of our boys and girls, who will some day be rulers and admin­ istrators of on/affairs and we sin­ cerely hope that his future may be long and pleasant, crowned with health and happiness after years ot successful labor and that we present Mr. Tom with a cane as a mark of appreciation Carried. Mr. Tom gold-headed sion of the The and the presentation made by Mr. Klopp followed by a short address 'by the Warden. Mr. Tom express­ ed his appreciation and spoke of his associations with the schools and with the councillors of Huron. Two applications were received for the position of inspector by the resigna­ tion of Mr. Tom. The council ap­ pointed Elmer C. Beacom, of To­ ronto, son in law of Dr. J. M. Field, school inspector for East Huron. The other applicant was Carman E. Strothers, Inspector of Prince Ed­ ward county public schools, an Ashfield old boy. of his valuable service-*’ was presented with a cane at the closing ses- council. Friday morning, address was read by Mr. Hill Shelve University Grant Until December The guests George’s Anglican Church at a ban­ quet given in the Parish Hall on Thursday evening. Speakers included: Mayor Mc­ Ewan, Rev. C. F, Clarke, Reeve Turner, of Godeich, Professor King- ston and Professor Landon, of Lon­ don, Inspector Tom, Dr. Field. C. A. Robertson, M.L.A., W. H. Robert­ son, County Engineer Patterson, Co, Treasurer Young, Mr. Beavers, for­ mer warden of the county, Coultis, ex-member of the and Robert Johnson moved of thanks on behalf of the to the ladies for their banquet. Be­ sides the members of the council there were present former members, county officials and friends. Huron county Council were of the Women’s Guild of St. Robert council a vote council SIGNALLY HONORED home of a cup, R. B. which came to their It Is in the shape solid silver baby’s the gift of the Hon. the leader of the Opposite Ottawa. On December the Mr. and Mrs. William Dungey, of the 7tli concession of Logan, are the proud possessors of a unique souvenir recently, beautiful and was Bennett, party at 11th, 1927, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dungey. It was decided t-o celebrate the event by naming the baby Bedford Bennett Dungey. Some how or other this news reach­ ed the ears of the Conservative chieftain and in appreciation of the honor, he forwarded a splendid mo- mento. The cup is engraved inscribed with the name and of birth of the infant, and was ed at Calgary, Alberta. and date mail- i A pretty May wedding was recent­ ly solemnized at the United church parsonage, Bluevale, when Jeanette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cur­ tis, became the bride of Harold Proctor, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Proctor, of Belgrave, Rev. V. Wai- ddn officiating.' I MR. THOMAS GRAHAM, ‘ I am sixty years old and tried all lands •of medicines for bladder and kidney trouble, which used to keep me from work a month at a time, until I started, taking ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Thanks to ‘Fruit- a-tives’ I have worked steadily for four years without a sick day. I have never felt better than I do now,” writes Mr. Thomas Graham of Oshawa, Ont. Because it is made from the juices of fresh, ripe fruits, intensified, and com­ bined with strengthening tonics, “Fruit- a-tives” soon brings radiant health, to those who suffer from constipation, bladder and kidney troubles. It. works in nature’s own way. You will find “Fruit-a-tives” the very thing your sys­ tem needs.' '25c and 50c a box at all druggists. Start right away—to-day,__ " ... --------—"—"--------J-J Was S© Bad Child Passed Blood Mrs. Harry Nesbitt, R. R. No. 2, Shannon, N.B., writes:—‘'Last Pall my little boy took very bad with diarrhoea and before I knew it he was passing blood, case and gave I went to our medicine him a dose of and a little later gave him another, and half an hour after the second dose he got relief and by the time he had taken six doses he was like a different child.” This wonderful bowel complaint remedy has been on the market for over 80 years; put up only by The T. Mil burp Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. The Wednesday morning session was taken up with the hearing of tin1 deputation from the Western University, who appeared before the council in connection with the mak­ ing of a grant to the Western On­ tario University Endowment Fund. The 'deputation was composed of Professors Kingston and Landon, of the Western University, Major Gor­ don Ingram and Mr, Arthur Ford. Prof. Landon, the first speaker, gave a very cleai’ explanation of the financial condition of the school at the present time, showing an an­ nual deficit of $60,000. I11 order to carry on it is necessary to raise $100,000 annually and this is to be done by means of an endowment of $2,000,000. The city of London has assumed the responsibility of raising one half of this amount, and it is proposed to raise the remainder from the various counties, number­ ing fourteen, which are directly benefited from the University. Tlie County of Huron is asked for- the sum of $75,000, to be paid in five yearly payments of $15,000. Pi’o- fessar Landon also wont on to show the work that the school is doing along the line-; of research and gen­ eral education. The other members of the delegation also spoke briefly. Mr. John Joynt, ex-M'.P., put in word for the University previous tc ' tlie address of Professor Landon. The. matter was laid over till the af­ ternoon session. At the afternoon session of Hum;. County Council after considerable discussion presented and passed, quetion of a grant of $7 5,000 to the University c,l' Western Ontario " London be left over until the De­ cember session of the Council, anc. that the county clerk find out in the meantime what action counties interested in the taking." Advisory Committee to The agricultural representative Mr. G. 11. Patterson, addressed the council on matters pertaining to his office. Ho sugggested the destruct­ ion of weeds along the highways and intimated that the government might withhold the grant to high­ ways if this was not done. The Advisory committee appoint­ ed by the council and composed ot Messrs. II. 11. Sloan, J. L. McEwen, John Farrish, G. II. McCartney and S. J. Hogarth had boon called in consultation and lie appreciated very much their services and assist­ ance, He thought it would be ap­ propriate for the members of the I Advisory Committee to be paid in a similiar manner to other committees of council.Moved by Johnson and Iveys— That we lHiy the advisory committee to the Agricultural representative for one meeting yearly on the basis of the county committee. Referred ( to the Executive committee, the. tlm following motion wa.-. "That the a; the other matter are be Paid WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT— MCLAUGHUN-BUICK WILL BUILD THEM taly Car I wiiti a Sealed Chassis amid moistare^aod offeoog performance Pis the fashion of the day to place first impor­ tance on motor car beauty; and for this the alluring beauty of McLaughlin-Buick’s smart, low- swung bodies by Fisher is largely responsible. But keep in mind that you get many things besides beauty when you buy a McLaughlin-Buick. You get unequalled riding ease—vibrationless performance— and above all the unique reliability of the world- famous McLaughlin-Buick Sealed Chassis and Triple-Sealed Engine. Every vital part of the McLaughlin-Buick chassis is enclosed in dirt-proof, dust-proof, water-tight housings to assure reliability and long life. And McLaughlin-Buick’s proved Valve-in-Head Engine is fully guarded by crankcase ventilator, air cleaner, oil filter and gasoline strainer. McLaughlin-Buick is the only car offering this twin feature as well as protected performance under all road and weather conditions. Admire McLaughlin-Buick beauty—but insist upon McLaughlin-Buick dependability. It’s a wonderful thing . . . even in these days when all cars are assumed to be dependable. H-9-5-28C The G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan offers many, advantages to buyers of McLaughlin-Buick cars. Ulric Snell, Exeter Ont.. * MCLAUGHLIN BUICK f.’SS, PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA UMITHD