HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-08-22, Page 6A i
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928 THE EXETER TIMES*ADVOCATE e
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DISTRICT NEWS
About 500 .residents of Goderich
held their second annual picnic iu
Vancouver.
The new rest-room in Mitchell will
be completed and opened to the
general public on Saturday, August
18th. It is a cosy little building,
conveniently situated and has every
convenience.
George Foley, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Foley, passed
away in Ashfield Tp., aged 61 years.
He had been ill several months be
fore his death.
six brothers and
He is survived by
two sisters.
John Kennedy,
Highway
Safety Committee
The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Chairman.
one of the pioneer
residents of Culross Tp., near Wing
ham, passed away after an illness of
two years. His wife predeceased
him about four years ago. Surviv
ing are six daughters and one son.
37
recently of J.
The late Mr.
Port Albert,
Longer- • -Larger - • -More
Luxurious - - -
AND NOW
DRIVE IT
w< masterpiece
Bod ies by Fisher • -
IN one tremendous stride, McLaughlin-Buick has over
leaped old modes of car design and attained an order
of beauty without parallel in the automotive world. To
~ know the new style—to appreciate its superiority—
simply sec the 1929 McLaughlin - Buick with new
Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher.
The world’s foremost builder of automobile bodies has
cooperated with' the world’s foremdst builder of fine
care to produce the‘most beautiful creations ever shown.
And with what results!
Dashing new lines, different from any heretofore known
—longer, larger, more luxurious bodies, matchless in
their grace and symmetry—gorgeous new color har
monies—the richest of upholsteries and appointments
—wider rear seats providing plenty of room for three
adult passengers—an ensemble of beauty and luxury
that has never been equalled.
New and deeper radiator lines—-new chrome-plntcd
head-lamps and „ com ! -lamps——new wheel and -f ender,
design—all combine to lend incomparable poise, fleet
ness and distinction.
The new McLaughlin-Buick Bodies by Fisher mark the
supreme achievement of the body-builders’ art. To see
the 1929 Mclnughlin-Buiek is to see the most beautiful
and fashionable car of the year, as well as the most
capable and comfortable.
Visit the nearest McLaughlin-Buick showroom. See the
1929 McLaughlin-Buick today! M-i8-e-2ec
The G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan offert many
advantages to buyers of McLaughlin-Buick ears.
Look to the Leader/^rLeadership
BUICK
Exeter Ont.
When Better Automobile* Are Built—McLaughlin-BuickWiB Build Them
'met xrott .
’laiorl 8fttSCddh4Carried, Informatiofi Furnished and Service
B on Brantford Roofing rendered by
| Roa^-Taylor Co., LtcL, * Exeter
Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates
ate fout 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.
Bkati-tfdird Roofinr Co. Limited, Brantford, Ontario 99
The death occurred
Granley, in Goderich.
Granley was born at
Ashfield Townshp and spent prac
tically his whole life in this dis
trict. He is survived by hs aged
father, four brothers and two sisters.
A bad accident occurred at the
Western Canada Flour Mills when
the head of the main engine blew
out.' Fortunately no person was in
the room when the break happened
as Mr. Robt. Hoggarth had just gone
out. It will be two weeks before
it will be in running ordeh again.
vThe resignation of Mr. G. M. El
liott from the official board of Vic
toria Street United church, Goderich ;
was marked by a presentation and
an address. The stewards and eld
ers of the church met at M’r. Elliott's
home and presented him witfi an ad
dress and a handsome gold-mounted
cane.
COLUNGWOOD—LEBUINC
The marriage took place Quietly
at Hamilton recently at 3 o’clock in
the afternoon by Rev. J. Ford of the
Holy Family,
only daughter
LeBlanc. to
jngwood, ~cn
wood ami v.n
wood,
ed in white georgette and lace with
tulle veil cluster of orange blossoms
white kid slippers and hose to match
ghe carried a shower bouquet of
Sweetheart roses, baby
tern.
Miss May Wheeler,
was gowned in mauve
white slippers and hose
match. She carried pink roses, gp-
sophila and fern. Mr. Norman Hil
ton was best man.
A reception, was held in Edin
burgh Hall when SO guests were
present. A toast to the bride was
proposed by Mr. Edgar J. Horney,
uncle of the groom; a toast to the
groom by Mr, Aidwin M1. Colling*-
wood; toast to bride and groom by
Mr. William Richardson.
The presents to the bridesmaid
and best man was a silk and wool
umbrella. The bride received many
presents among them being a set
of silver cutlery from Bolt & Nut
Dept. I. H. Co. and a miscellaneous
shower for the bride from the' girls
where she had worked. Mr, and
Mrs. Collingwood left on a trip to
Petrolia, Sarnia and Pt. Huron. The
bride travelled in blue taffetta dress
sand tricotine coat with shoes and
hat to match. They will reside in
Hamilton.
of Miss Eva Marie,
of Mr, and Mrs, Fred
•. Mervin James Coll
et Mrs. Ann Colling-
u.c Jamc-i Colling-
7 he LrLL was prettily gown-
breath and
bridesmaid,
silk crepe,
and hat to
HURON COUNTY HOME
GARDEN CONTEST
The judging of the Home Gardens
has been completed and in spite of
the heavy rains during the early
part of the summer there were few
gardens which showed ill effects
from the wet weather. At least 9 0
of the 99 contestants had gardens
which were a source of real pride
both to themselves and their par-
......._> While the prize winners will1
On their return from a short no doubt feel elated they must real-
reside in ize that they won by a very close
[margin and after all prize or no
prize there is a great deal of satis-
pretty wedding was sol--facton jn having a real good Home
A very pretty summer wedding
was solemnized at the home of the
bride’s parents, in Wingham, when
Florence Georgina, daughter of Mr.
and 'Mrs. James Smith, was united
in marriage to Mr. Melbourne Mil
ton Cox, of Wingham. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. M. C. tuts.
Parr. C- ----- -------
honeymoon they will
Wingham.
A very j
emnized in Mitchell recently when [ Garden.
Dorothy Gladys, youngest daughter ‘
of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cameron was
united in marriage to G. Ray Dal
rymple, of Pontiac, Mich. Miss Mar
ion Winslow and Miss Mildred Cam-
eran were bridesmaids and Lome
Dalrymple, of London, was best man
Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple will make
their home in. Pontiac, Mich.
An event of much interest to the
people of Clinton and community
was the celebrating of the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Wise
man having resided in Clinton for
many years. Rather a unique thing
about the celebration was the pres
ence of Mrs. Wiseman’s mother, Mrs
Grant, of St. Marys. The family of
two sons and three daughters is an
unbroken one all of whom were
present for the happy gathering.
John Davis, an old and prominent
citizen of Mitchell, passed away af
ter an illness of several weeks. De
ceased was identified in the planing
mill and carpenter work business
but for some time has lived retired.
He w.as married twice and besides
his wife he leaves by his. first mar
riage three sons and three daugh
ters, Lloyd, of Mitchell; John of
Palm Beach, Florida; Howard, Mrs.
Roussa, Mrs. Frank White/ of De
troit and Mrs. George Lawrense, of
Logan.
Mrs. Jane Simms, of St. Marys,
mother of John Simms, suffered a
painful accident when
knocked down by a car
Cecil Grasby. When Mr.
tempted to crank his car the mach
ine happened to be in reverse gear
with the result that when the engine
started the car shot backwards,
striking the silent policeman and
knocked down Mrs, Simms. She is
70 years of age, and had her back
badly wrenched and her right
temple gashed.
Mr. Arthur Pickering, wife and
th ree-y ear-old child, Noreen, while
motoring from Windsor, miracuous-
ly escaped death when their ear
turned turtle at the top of Sauble
hill about a half mile west of Lu
can, Not being familiar with the
road and no signs’ being up *Mr.
Pickering did mot See the corner in
time and was going too fast to make
the turn. However he tried to turn
and the car turned over, Mr. Pick
ering was able to extricate himself
from the car and Summon aid to re
lieve Mrs. Pickering and child. Mrs
Pickering was removed to St. Jo
seph’s Hospital, London, and Mr.
Pickering and Noreen escaped with
a, severe shaking up and bruised.
JAMES ST. W. S.
The monthly meeting of James
St, United church W.M.S. met on
Thursday last at the home of Mrs;
J. T. Miners with a good attend
ance. In the absence of Mrs. Mc-
TaYish, Mrs. Mantle conducted’the
meeting, The roll call was answer
ed'with our favorite Bible Promise,
after which Mrs, F, Morley very
capably read a chapter on Margaret
Kellar’s life. An instrumental by
Mrs, Stone and Mrs, Dinney was
greatly appreciated. Mrs. J. M,
Southcott gave a well prepared talk
on the first chapter of the study
book “New Paths for Old Pur
poses.” This promises to be a very
interesting study,. The members re
sponded very generously with their
one dollar each talent money in
stead of holding a tea. It was de
cided that the James St. W.M.S. take
charge of the devotional exercises at
Main St. Sectional Convention on
August 30th. The next 'meeting is
to be held in the church parlors the
third Thursday in September.
Pains In Back
, Fallowed ■
Serious Operation
Mh H. Blood, Socrates, Be*,
write*!—<*•! had gome through a e*®-
ops operation which left me with B Ml
pain |n the back.
"After Vying many different MSB*
edies without getting aay relief, Mgr
sister asked me to try Doan’s Kidaqj’
Pills as they had helped her bo JatwA,
took a 'box and felt bo smmB
better I topic three more.
"It has been nearly four yearn iqp
that I took them and I have not Lena
bothered with my back since.”
Price *50g. a bo*
at all druggists
dealers, of mailed
direct an receipt at
price by The T. Iflflk
bum do., Limited
Torontq, Ont.1
t
o
To-Day’s Best Seller
To-Day’s Best Sellers at our place are
Goodrich Silvertowns
A
The county was divided into four
groups. The prizes were awarded
as follows:
Southern Group—1st Philip Hern,
Woodham R. R. No. 1; 2nd, Allen
Johns, Exeter R. R. No. 3; 3rd, G.
Melick, Zurich, R. R. No. 3/4th, L.
Hern, Woodham, R. R. No. 1.
» Central Group—-1st;■ Percy Carder,
Londesborough; 2nd, E. Cartwright,
Londesborough, R. R. No. 1; 3rd,
Fred Morrell, Londesborough; 4th,
Beatrice Snell, Clinton, R. R. No. 5.
Eastern Group—1st, Harold Wal
lace, Clifford, R. R. No. 2; 2nd, Lila
McCracken, Wroxeter, R. R. No. 2;
3rd, Irene Grainger, Wroxeter, R.R.
No. 2; 4tb, Bruce Lamont, Listowel,
R. R. No. 1.
Northern Group— 1st, Duncan1
Simpson,-Kintail; 2nd, Emily Erown
Lucknow, R. R. No. 3; 3rd, Jean Mc
Gregor, R. R. No. 7: 4th, Winnifred
Lane, Lucknow, R. R. No. 7.’
Tune in with popular approval and equip
your car with Silvertowns
Huron Garage, Exeter
Phone 155 w ULRIC SNELL Res. 155 j
To-
was
and
SAVAUGE—HOLLAND
Goodrich Sievertowns
Jervis
of Mr.
Mr. M.
son of Mr. and
took place on
15th, at the
parents in Sea-
She ' was bandeau,
owned by
Grasby at-
The marriage of Gladys
Holland, youngest daughter
: and Mrs. C. H. Holland, to
Ross Savauge, elder
Mrs. F. S. Savauge,
Wednesday, August
home of the bride’s
forth.
The bride, who was given away
by her father, was charming in a
gown of lace over ivory georgette
I with tulle veil and orange blossom
___' _ Site carried a shower bou
quet of Kardis roses and baby’s
breath showered with Sweetheart
roses. Miss Evelyn Cudmore, of
ronto, who attended the bride,
attractively gowned in white
pink taffeta.' The bridegroom was
supported by his brother, Murray
Savauge, of Exeter, The ceremony,
was performed by Rev. W. P. Lane,
assisted by Rev. R. F. Irwin, of Cen
tralia. Harry Livens, of London,
rendered the wedding music.
Later the wedding party motored
to Stratford, from which place the
bride and groom left for Buffalo.
I WANTED
gfh "t ET ftfl Ilf I BE Ml I Bl C Bl halfa cent m^e beyond to all points in Mani-$ ID. uU IU W Mi NI r Eli
PLUS TAX RETURNING—Half a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.00 and fax to destination.
BOOM IN BUILDING
OF HYDRO LINES
Cooke,
ft’ural
espec-
in the
at the
According to Hon, J. it.
Ontario hydro commssioner,
power extension in Ontario,
ially in Western Ontario and
Niagara district, is booming
present time. Construction of new
Hues will run about three and one
half miles a day for every day this
year, entailing a daily government
' expenditure in bonuses of. approxi
mately § 4,000,
AUG. 21 st—From Toronto, Caledon Bast, Beetori, Meaford, Collingwood, Penctang, Midland, Capreol, and
South and Bast in Ontario, also Stations in Quebec West of St. Andrews rind Lacbute.
AUG, 23rd—Front Stations in Ontario, Toronto, Inglewood jct. and West and South thereof,
AUG. 31 St—From all stations in Ontarid£ CaprePt North Bay and South rind East thereof.
•Special Trains lor Winnipeg Via, Canadian National Railways:
From TORONTO (UnionStation)—Aug;.21 at-—12.0la.tn. (Midnight Aug. 20th); 12.30 p.m,; 10.40p.m.
Aug;. 23rd—2.00 p.m.; 10.40 p.m. Aug, 31st—2.00 p,m. and 10.40 p,m.
From OTTAWA—Auff. 21st—12,01 a.m. (Midnight Aug, 20th); 1.00 p.m,
Aug;. 31st—-1.35 a.m.; 1.00 p.m.; 10.40 p.m.
Frdm PETERBORO—Aug;. 21st—12.01 a.m, (Midnight Aug. 20th) via Lindsay, Blackwater find Athcrfcy.
From WINDSOR—Aug;* 23HI—12.30a.m. (Midnight Aug.22nd) via Chatham, London, Hamilton and Inglewood.
From PALMERSTON—Aug; 23rd—9,00 a.m, via Guelph, Georgetown and Inglewood, ,
Through c*rs from other principal points connecting with above special trains. For details consult local Canadian National Agent*
Through Tralna—Comfortable Colon!nt Car*—Special Care Vor Women and Children
Travel