HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-07-26, Page 2TWKSDAY, JCLY Seth. 11I2S THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE
BURIAL AT SHAPOR-TRC
Bitter Enemies
•‘Fruit-a-tivc*’* th® Fo® pf
Constipation
New MILLS, N. B.-—“I can
honestly say ‘Fruit-a- tlves
are the best internal regulator I
have ever used, Other remedies,
and I have tried many, cause
pain and griping, but ‘Frult-a-
tives* always act easily apd effec
tively. I most sincerely recom
mend them.”
Mr. S. MacNair.
Made from the intensified
juices of fresh fruits combined
with tonics, “Fruit-a-tives” is a
natural medicine. It strengthens
the system to act naturally
without the continuous use of
laxatives—25c and 50c a box.
The value of milk and its products
exported from Canada in the calen
dar year 1927 was $4,589,269, an
increase of $623,500 over 1926.
South Australia is estimated to
contain eight million sheep for wool
production this year.
Eleven expeditions representing
Seven nations are "at work making
archaeological excavations jn Pales
tine.
Clean-up the
Source of
In vacant lots .and partially culti
vated fields.
In fence corners where the plough
share cannot penetrate.
Along the roadways of your district.
Each year weeds destroy Ontario’s crops to the ex*
tent of millions of dollars. You must help rid
your community of this menace by co-operating in
every way. See that your own land is“clear. Re*
port weed growths on roadw^ySi- YAcant proper*
ties or uncultivated fields to your representative .
on your local council or to your weed inspector.
Thus you will be doing your duty in exterminating one of
the greatest enemies of successful farming—noxious weeds.
Parliament Buildings
HON.W. B. ROADHOUSE
Deputy Minister
JOHN S. MARTIN
Minister
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Toronto
Write for Bulletin, “Weeds of Ontario.”
The Beautiful Green Lake
1
2
3
sisro WEED
*T*he adventurers who first vMted
x Jasper National Park* Canada’s
great national play ground in the heart
of the Rocky Mountains, were con
cerned Jess with the marvellous scenic
, beauties of the Region than they were
with finding a pathway through the
mountain Ranges which seemed to bar
their further progress.
However, those who followed in their
footsteps realized the beauties of the
territory now included in the 5,300
square miles of Jasper National Park
and in naming the lakes, livers arid
peaks of this area, used names which
were expressive of their characteristics,
i Thue, in the case of the lake oh the
shore of which was later located Jasper
Park Lodge, the magnificent log
tribin'’bungalow hotel of the Cana
dian National Railww*. the name
Lgc Beauvert (Btfiimrai Green Lake)
applied. That m, wore Alta.
The funeral or John .Sheahan
long a resident of Toronto and fa
ther of Mrs. R. Murless Jones, of
Seaforth, whose death occurred sud
denly from heart failure in that city
took place from St. James’ church,
Seaforth, on July 17th, interment
being in St. Janies' Cemetery. Re
quiem high mass was celebrated by
Rev. E. F. Goetz. Mr. Sheahan’s
wife predeceased him by 12 years.
He was about 68 years of age and is
survived by two daughters and one
son, Mrs. S. F- Wright and Carl
Sheahan, of Toronto, and Mrs.
Murless Jones, of Seaforth.
R.
DEATH OF MRS. D. McLAREN
This grand old lady has lived
St. Marys for sixty-five years,
was born in England and shortly be
fore her marriage came to. Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. McLaren celebrated
their 50th anniversary ip 1905 and
three years later Mr. McLaren pass
ed away. Her fatal illness was of
short duration. She .suffered a
partial stroke and passed away a
few days later. Surviving, Mrs. Mc
Laren leaves a family of three dau
ghters and three sons, four members
of the family having pedeceased
their mother.
in
She
w*
name could have been chosen for this
beautiful body of water is evident to
every visitor, to Jasper. Clear, green
water, reflecting the glory of the sur
rounding parks, greets the tourist when
he. strolls from his cabin at Jasper Park
Lodge to the shore of this lake,, and so
free of vegetable matter is this’ icy cold
water that he can easily read a news
paper which has been weighted and
stink Under several feet of water.
Canoes and boats are available for
those who would paddle or row over its
glassy surface, and a swimming tank
with heated Water, has been constructed
on the shore of the lake.
Jasper Park Lodge will be visited th is
year by members Of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers* Association at the
conclusion of their Annual CWhvention
at the Macdonald Hotel, Edmonton,
News of the District
and has
business
daughter
Mrs. William Kemp, of Mitchell,
who has been ill in London hpsbit-
al for the past month passed away
recently.
A new fleet of white buses oper
ated by the Arrow Coach Lines, Ltd.
are now running through St. Marys
to London.
Mr, J. A.Currie, of Wingham, has
purchased a large truck
commenced a trucking
from Wingham. to Toronto.
Miss Eleanor Hodgins,
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hodgins, Lucan,
was united in marriage on July the
7th to Mr. Leslie Dixon, of London.
Miss Mary Isabel Ferguson, young
er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ferguson, of Mitchell, was married
to William Albert Shane, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shane, of
Newbury, They will reside near
Bowmanville.
The Hodgins re-union was h«A Monday, July '2nd on the old honmT
stead near Lucan, where Mr. Henry
W. Hodgins now lives. Dinner was
served and sports were then held
which everyone enjoyed. Relatives
were present from Kirkton, Exeter,
Centralia and Lucan.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
in St. James’ Catholic Church, Sea
forth, when Mary Catherine, elder
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dominic
Reynolds, of Seaforth, was united
in marriage to Edward F. Rowland,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Row-
land, of Walton.
A pretty wedding took pla<e at
the Wingham United church par
sonage, when Annie Elizabeth, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Campbell, was married to Mr. An
drew Benson Stranghan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stranghan, of Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Stranghan will reside
in Goderich.
Dr. Howard Fowler and Mr. W.
Cowan, have in their spare time,
completed a grandfather’s clock. The
work being done entirely by these
two men Mr. Cowan doing the wood
work and Dr. Fowler' the brass
works, dial, pendulum and weight.
Everything was made in Clinton
except the hour and minute hand.
The engagement is announced of
Olive Maud, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Dixon, of Ailsa Craig,
to Mr. John Lee Hotson, son of Mrs.
L. Hotson, of Ailsa Craig. Also the
engagement of Viola Grace, neice of
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Thompson, of
Clandeboye, to Wlfred Dixon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Dixon, of Ailsa
Craig. The weddings to take place
the latter part of July.
George Spafford youngest son of
Mrs. Spafford, of Blyth, died in
Oshawa in his 21st year.’ He was
employed as telegraph operator in
that city when seized with an at
tack of appendicitis. He was re
moved to the hospital where two
operations were performed but gan-
gerine set in and he passed away.
He is survived by his mother, five
sisters and three brothers.
Grace Finnigan, Seaforth, aged 10,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Finnigan, died from lockjaw recent
ly. About a week ago she hurt her
foot but thought nothing of it. How
ever, lockjaw developed an opera
tion was performed and serum in
jected but all to no avail. Besides
her parents she leaves to mourn her
loss, three sisters and five brothers.
Little Kathleen Hodgins, the 8-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ji. T. Hodgins, Lucan, won the high
est standing in the Grade. Piano
Examinations held at the London
Conservatory of Music; Kathleen
obtained 94 per cent; Master Jos.
Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes.
Hod gins also obtained honors with
a total of 84 per cent. Both are
pupils of Miss B- M. Benn, of Lu
can.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hindmarsh
were more or less painfully injured
on Tuesday evening when returning
to their homer on the Yth Concession
of McGillivray. A motorist who did
not notice the horse and buggy in
which they were riding owing to
the blinding rain, ran into them.
Mrs. Hindmarsh was thrown out arid
her face was badly lacerated arid
arm sprained. They were both bad
ly shaken up. William Geddes
tended to their injuries. .
at-
H. C FACET AND WIFE
OF MITCHELL, INJURED
IN CRASH
Mr. H. C. Facey, prominent resi
dent of Mitchell and at one time. a
general merchant at Russeldale is in
Stratford (Jdneral Hospital, as the
result of an accident near Shake
speare on Thursday last. He is suf
fering severe injuries to his head
and possible internal injuries, while
his wife* is -aiSo in the same institu
tion with bad cuts and bruises.
Going east On the highway they
had just passed a wagon when they
were sideswiped by a truck driven by C. Robinson, of Galt,’going in
the same direction, The car was
hurled through a fence on the side
of the road and the truck ran into
the ditch. Both were badly damag
ed. Robinson was later taken into
custody by police, Ho Was charged
with criminal negligence and re
manded for eight days on bail of
$6,000.
CLANDEBOYE
CLAN^HROYE w. l
CUnfleboye W. I. held the meet
ing for July at .the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. H. McFalls, concession 2,
Bidflulph. Roll pall was answered
with recipes for "Hot Weather’
Drinks.”
A letter from Mrs. JVL Allison was
read in which thanks was expressed
for the Institute’s gift of flowers
during the illness in the home S. S.
No. 3, McGillivray, also sent a letter
of thanks for the flag receiyed from
the Clandeboye Institute, A plea
sant feature of the meeting was the
enrolling of seven new members.
The usual guessing contest, guess
ing the number of pins in a jar, re
sulted in the first prize going to
Mrs. Fred Hodgins. The second
prize was won by Miss A- Hodgins.
A humorous reading "Wedding of
the Triplets,” given by Mrs. Lily Mo-
Falls, was much enjoyed.
At the close of the meeting lunch
was served, by the hostess and com
mittee; Mrs. F. Hodgins, Mrs. Lily
McFalls, Mrs. W. McFalls, Mrs.-W.
Revington,
GREENWAY
(To late for last week.)
Mission Band was organized in' A
the United church with Evelyn Gurts
as President; Ellen Hicks, secretary
and Olive English, Treasurer.
Rev. J. M. Colling will preach on
"The Souls Fpture Dress” next Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. H. Steeper, who is ill at the
home of her daughter Mrs. M'. food
burn is somewhat improved we are
glad to report.
Miss Joana Holland, of London,
visited with Mrs. E- Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntosh, of
Port Huron,visited relatives here.
Mr. R. L. Pollock was in Toledo,
Ohio, last week.
Mr. J. Woodrow, of Niagara Falls,
is visiting her neices and nephews
here.
Master Kenneth . Luther, of Sar
nia, is holidaying with relatives.
Mr. W. Curts and Mr. J. Ferguson,
of London, were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Curts.
Members of L-O.L. were in Hen
sail at the Orange Celebration
the 12th.
We .are glad to report Mr. W.
Hayter is resting as well as can
expected in the London hospital
ter his serious accident last week.
M'r. and Mrs. Elgin Webb and his
family visited her parents Mr. and
Mrs. E. McPherson on Saturday.
Zurich
Frank Siebert, of Detroit*/Mr.
visited with his parents over the
week-end.
Mr. Emanuel Reichart, of the
Town Line, while returning home
from Zurich and in making the turn,
at the Zurich road and Blind Line
corner in a buggy were struck by a
car driven by Mr. Milford^chilbe, of
of Zurich, who was following another
car and did not see the horse. He
hit the rear wheel throwing the oc
cupants from the buggy. Mr. Rei-
chart sustained a broken collar bone,
and a few ribs were fractured. He
was repioved to St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London. The other occupants
of the buggy were severely shaken
up.
Dr. E. D. Ramsay, of Galt, visit
ed at the home of W- H, Hoffman.
The doctor in on a tour through
Western Ontario. Prof. Hartwell,
of Kansas, better known as the "Hu
man Fly” accompanied him.
Mr. and Mrs. Merner Eilber and
family returned to Detroit, after
spending the past week with Dr. and
Mrs. Routledge,.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hess and fam
ily and Mr- Ivan Yungblut left on
Sunday morning for South Bend In
diana. to attend the funeral of the
former’s brother-in-law, Mr. Raahb.
They are making ^the trip by motor.
People didn’t quit saying grace
before meals until they quit getting
the kind of meals mother used to
fix. ’
BIG, RED PIMPLES
COVERED HER
FACE, ARMS and NECK
Mrs. Emil Ellernmn, Killaley, Sask.,
writes:—-“I am certainly grateful for
What
1 RURDOCK
Blood
Bitters
4
has done for mo.
“My face, neck and arms wore cov
ered with big, red, painful pimples.
‘‘After I had u«0d the first bottle
of B.B.B. I saw it was doing me good
and after the second one my pimples
were jnst about go»e.”
Manufactured only by The T«Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
TO INSIST THAT ADD
BREAD BJS WRAPPED
The wrapping of all bread sold in
Ontario will he insisted on by the
department of health, under Dr. F.
Godfrey, just as soon as a suitable
paper for such purpose can be de
vised by the department.
Dr. Godfrey believes that in the
interests of health generally "wrapp
ed bread” must come, Some con
cerns are doing it now. Dirty hands
he states emphatically, should have
no contact with the bread.
Proper wrapping is the only means
of preventing contamination.
Girls* or Ladles’ Wrist Watch, Swiss mow*
meat, new tonneau shape, white aatln fin
ished beautifully engraved case, agoodre-
llubie timekeeper, com picte with silk ribbon
and clasp.
The Boys’ or Men’s Watch is of same qual
ity asabpve, with fancy leather wrist strap.
Either of these watches given absolutely free
for the snip of a few bottles of our hlgh-clasa
perfume with our new easy sale plan, »
,Baxter Agency Registered
€M9 Notts Damn Strent East, Montreal
Now is the time
To save tire money.
Genuine Goodrich water cured Tires
at low, attractive prices.
Huron Garage, Exeter
Phone 155w ULRIC SNELL Res. 155 j
OUR SENSATIONAL
USED CAR SALE
IS BEING CONTINUED
Owing to the vast amount of slightly used cars being traded in
on the sensational "New Oldsmobile Six” the management has de
cided to continiie our sale of slightly used cars. The past week
has given to us some rare bargains- Come early and get your choice
Every car carries our Special Guarantee and during this sale
Finance terms will be extended to those desiring same.
SPECIAL CHEVROLET Touring, in the finest condition
Ned reduced price ..................
1922 GRAY-DORT Touring, good motor
New reduced price ....... ......................................
1921 CHEVROLET SPECIAL Touring, see this one at our
■New reduced price .....................’.............................
1923 FORD Touring, a rare bargain at our
• New reduced priqe ........................................,.............. .
1926 CHEVRRLET Coach, looks and runs like new
New reduced price ................................................ $450 00
1922 CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan, This car has had wonderful
care and will be sold at the New reduced price ........ $290 00
Special
$85.00
$90.00
$95.00
$135.00
I
Goodrich Silvertowns
care and will be sold at the New reduced price
1924 MAXWELL Touring, like new city driven
New reduced price ...................'...............
1925 STAR Sport Touring, balloon tires, trunk, etc
New reduced price ..........................:..................
1927 FORD Light Delivery, just six months old
.New reduced price ........... ..................................
1924 DURANT, 4 door Special sedan, trunk, disc wheels etc
New reduced price ............................ ...... $510 qq
OLDSMOBILE 4 Pass. Coupe, upholstering and general appearance like ---------------
New reduced new. Carries our guarantee
price .....................................,
$325.00
$365.00
$485.00
C\
$545.06
1926 CHRYSLER 4 door Sedan, this is a genuine bargain at
~~~~ $775.00
1926 ESSEX Coach, see this car for a bargain, city driven
inside and ou^ide like new. New reduced price $585.00
1927 OLDSMOBILE Coach. 4 wheel brakes, very low mileage
New reduced price ........................................................ $825 00
1927 OLDSMOBILE 4 door spdan, 4 wheel brakes,1 everything
like new. New reduced price .................. ........... ........ $875 00
1926 HUPMOBILE 4 door sedan, 4 wheel brakes, city driven
and always had the best of care ................................ $1375 00
1928 CHRYSLER "62” 4 door sedan, brand new, never
driven, will sell at a big reduction.
New reduced price
Universal Motor Sales
Phone Met. 2714 • 354 Clarence St., London
OPEN EVERY EVENING