HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-08-30, Page 2THURSDAY, AVGUST 30th, 1088
■N
SALADA"
MbBi
iltark-sktaned natives—glowing sunlight—cool
mountain tops—great ships ploughing through
tropic seas—these things all come to mind when
ig clip of ‘“SALADA” Is steaming before you. Such
(flavour—such fragrance. Try ”SXLADA”»
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
A FIVE CENT AIR MAIL
The air mail fee for all classes of
mail matter posted in Canada and
intended for transmission over any
United States air mail rroute, has
been reduced to five cents for the
first ounce and 10 cents for each
additional ounce or fraction there
of. «
YOU CAN MAKE
EXTRA MONEY AT HOME
Renting spare rooms to tourists
oi’ operating a tourist camp, Serv
ing meals optional,
or near highway,
to offer?.
In town or on
What have you
Where located? Write
at once for particulars. Universal
Tourist Service. 64 Wharncliffe
Rd. N. London, Ont. >
Exeter High School has another
Successful Tear I
.0
This year the school has another successful year and eighty per cent,
of all Upper School- attempts brought certificates. As may be noted in
the list sixteen candidates passed every paper attempted.
In Latin Authors, French Authors and French Composition there was
not a single failure, in History, Botany, Zoology and Chemistry there was
one in each, while in Algebra, Trigonometry, Physics and Latin Composi
tion there were but two each.
Upper School Results
Qtyr £xrirr Sintns-Aditiuate
Established 1873 arid 1887
Published every Thursday morning
at Exeter, Ontario
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE .
THE LATE MRS E. N. SHIER
Well-known Kirkton lmly succumbs
to trying illness lasting’ for sever
al years—A life-long
Kirkton.
resident of
a
F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phil
adelphia, nationally famous expert,
will himself, personally be at the
Bedford Hotel, and will remain in
Goderich only Wednesday, Siepfdm-
J>er Sth, from 9. a.m, to 5 p.m.
Mr. Seeley says: • - ■
■“The Spermatic Shield will not
•only retain any case of rupture per-
tectly, but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case. Being
a vast advancement over all “former
methods — exemplifying instantan
eous effects immediately appreciable
and withstanding any strain or posi
tion no matter the size or location.
Large or difficult cases, or incision-
el ruptures (following operations)
apecially solicited. This instrument
received the only award in England
and in Spain, producing results with
out surgery, injections, medical
treatments or prescriptions .with
distinguished personal patrons of all
nations."
"His method has always been most
satisfactory.”— Late Dr.
.Shippen, former Medical
Of U. S. avy.
This instrument is the
supplied to Surg. Genls. Bureau, U.
S. Naval Hospital.—Penn. R. R. Etc.
Etc.
He will /be glad to demonstrate
without charge or fit.them if desir
ed. Business demands prevents
stopping at any other place in this
section.
Edward
Director,
same as
Lumley
(To late for last week.)
Miss Mae and Isobelle Brintnell
are spending a week in Detroit and
Windsor with friends.
Miss Runa Wilkinson underwent
an operation for appendicitis on Fri
day last is getting along nicely in
the Seaforth 'hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horton and
little Betty are at present visiting at
the Boundary with friends.
Mrs. Broadfoot accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson
Emma motored to Ingersoll
.spent the week-end.
by
and
arid
HOOVER REMAINS “DRY”
' In his formal seech accepting the
Republican nomination for the Pres
idency of the United States, Mr. H.
C. Hoover briefly but pointedly plac
ed himself on record as opposed to
the repeal of the Eighteenth (Pro
hibition) Amendment, and in favor
of tariff increases to give agriculture
the same protection as other in
dustries The Republican- platform,
he said in addtion, stood for federal
aid to farmers’ stablized corpora
tions and the development of inland
-waterways, including the Mississippi
and Great Lakes-to-the-Atlantic sys
tems as means of affording a cheap
er transportation for farm products.
He pledged himself to the retention
■of the present immigration laws,
•with certain amendments to relieve
hardships on families, and the re
peal of the scheme for fixing quotas
on the basis of national origin. On
the prohibition topic. Mr. Hoover
■was emphatic in his declaration that
there should be no modification of
the existing law that would consti-
tuo nuffification.
; B9&, JEB PIMPLES
COVERED HER<
IFACE, ARMS and NECK
MrS. Emil Ellerman, Killaley, Sask.,
writes:—“I am certainly grateful
yrhat;
which ex-
five years,
wife of
Following an illness
tended over a period of
Mrs. Isabelle Kirk Shier,
Mr. E. N. Sher, the well-knownoKirk-
ton merchant, passed away at 5:30
o’clock on Wednesday of last week.
During her lengthy trying illness
she sustained five strokes and al
though she appeared to understand
what was said to her,'she had been
unable to speak for three years. All
that loving care could do to minister
to the afflicted lady was done by
husband and her attendant, Miss L.
Cottle, who was with her constantly
for many
days her
Pridham,
tendance.
a woman of sterling qualities of
heart and mind aand her memory
will be held dear.
Mrs. Shier, who was a daughter of
<the late Alexander and Jane Kirk,
early settlers of this district, was
born at Kirkton 67 years ago and,
spent her whole life in the same
vicinity. She was a life-long, faith
ful member of the Methodist, later
“United’church and before her^ ill-
health overtook her, she was very
active in the work of the church.
Joseph Kirk, of Saskatoon, Sask,
is a brother of the deceased, and
Mrs. Josiah Sliifik. of Colona, B.C.,
and Mrs. John Hanna, of Kirkton,
are sisters. These are now the sole
survivors of a family which origin
ally numbered fourteen.
Private funeral was held on Fri
day afternoon.
Small Change for Tunney
Because he thought it might have
bad effect on the habits of young
men, Gene Tunney has refused an
offer of $10,000 to endorse a cig
arette
course,
arette
him to
for their ten thousand was for Gene
to say: "These must be good cigar
ettes all my friends smoke them.’’
advertisement; Tunney, of
doesn’t smoke, and the cig
manufacturers didn’t want
say he did. All they asked
FINDS PETRIFIED TURTLE
years. During the last
husband’s sister, Mrs. F..
was also in constant at-
The late Mrs. Shier was
‘BARNETT BROTHERS CIRCUS
and TRAINED ANIMAL CIRCUS.”
The world’s largest completely
motorized shows in the known world
will pitch their city of tents in Exe
ter on .Saturday, September the l‘st
for one day
daily at 2
free street
day of the
principal streets-
day and the date—Rain or shine.
Don’t wait for any other—it’s
only big show coming to Exeter
year.
only—two performances
and 8 p.m. A grand
parade at noon on the
exhibition throng’ll the
■don’t forget the
the
this
«i •—-------------------------
t
ANOTHER BIG BASEBALL EVENT
For Labor Day in Goderich a
great baseball feature has been ar
ranged—a "doubleheader,’’ for a
purse of $750, between the Oslers,
of Toronto, semi-pro champion team
of Ontario, and General Tires, the
famous Buffalo team. These teams
have met seven times this year, Gen
eral Tires winning four games. First
game on Mondaj' afternoon at two
o’clock. After the second game the
ceremony of unveiling the memorial
cairn, erected in connecton with the
centenary of the Huron Tract,
take place at Harbor Park.
will’
THE GODERICH BAND
¥
The Goderich Band will
HARRY EDWARDS APPOINTED
CHILDREN’S AID
SUPERINTENDENT
leave
next Wednesday morning by special
C. N. R. coach for Toronto to take
part in the competition for band in
class G 1 at the Canadian National
Exhibition the following day. The
competition will take place at the
main band stand and it is expected
there will be some nine bands in
the same classification as Goderich,
which is for 'brass and reed bands of
twenty players or under. Last year
the Goderich band took third place
among twenty bands and Bandmas
ter Wilkinson is hoping to improve
the standing this year.
has done for me
face, neck and arms Were cov
ered with big, red, painful pimples.
z<After I had used tile .first bottle
of B.B.B. I saw ft was doing me good
and. after the second one my pimples
wore just about gone.M
ManufWnnvl only by The T. Milburn
Limit.;d, Toronto, Ont,
At a cabinet'council last Friday,
r. Harry T. Edwards, of Goderich,
as appointed Children’s Aid Supt.
for Huron County, in place of Mr.
G. M'. Elliott, resigned on account of
ill health. The county council a
month ago met and considered 34
applications and forwarded to Hon.
Lincoln Goldie, provincial secretary,
the names of Robert Turner, J. J.
.Jlayes and Mr, Edwards. Mr. Ed
wards is at present tax collector of
Goderich, and his acceptance of the
new position will mean his resigna
tion from the position, of tax
lector.
col-
Emmerson Simmons, contractor,
is in possession of a curiosity in the
form of a petrified mud turtle
which was discovered in the centre
of a larger stone in Peel. The turtle
was a small one, the shell being
only three inches in length and two
inches wide. It had become ias solid
as the stone itself and how it got
there is a conundrum which is a
riddle for geologists. — Wingham
Advance-Times.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster, of Gode
rich announce« the engagement of
their youngest daughter, Isabel,
to Mr. William Harold Boyle, son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Boyle, Toron
to. The marriage to take place at
St. George’s church, Goderich, on
Saturday, September 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hardy,
of Clinton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Etta May, to Mr.
James Douglas Thorndike, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thorndike, of To
ronto, the marriage to take place
quietly early in September.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, of
Clinton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Ella, to Mr.
Norman Clifton Mair, son of Mr.k G.-
Mair, all of Goderich Tp., the mar
riage to take place early in Septem
ber,
FASHIONS, FADS, FOIBLES
Style’ experts say that skirts really
are to be worn longer. Even sport
skirts are to fall a modest four inch
es below the knee. „ Afternoon
skirts are to be longer and fuller,
and an uneven hemline. The modes
are becoming more feminine and el
aborate and the sports frock will be
restricted to morning or sports weai’
The more formal afternoon dress is
•something new in our wardrobe.
Lace is used a great deal, alone
for evening dresses and the more
formal afternodn dress, and as trim
ming with other material,
are very popular,
warm for hot weather,
sleeveless, and do not call for much
underneath them. If you buy a
woolen dress; get it a. little large
as it is
little.
Stiff,
used in
dresses,
coming into then’ own.
girls are wearing dimities, lawns,
voiles and prints like our mothers,
calicoes, made up in all sorts of
dainty styles for the porch, for house dresses, anS even for the
bank. They are the very minium of
expense, but nobody seems to care,
since they are so gay and pretty.
Woolens
They may be
but are
almost bound to ’shrink a
crisp silks and satins are
the full flounced evening
Gay cotton prints are
Women and
wearing dimities,
Or Maybe a String of Beads
She—"I want a shorter skirt than
the one you 'showed me.”
Clerk—"That is the shortest we
have. Have you tried the collar de
partment?]*
$ * lie *** >jii|r)Ie
’Twas Ever Thus
When I was young I made a rule
I’d never ask for credit.
My office chum Would run in debt,
And never seem to dread it.
My plan seemed good, but somehow
I could never seem to make ft
work.
My old churn is a banker now,
And I’m his humble clerk.
* * * * * * » »
On flic Telephone
hello-
May I
really?
"Aw,
tion?
Oh
rather good
>.Renfrew, of Balmoral Mansion, Na
sturtium Road, speaking. Sorry toz
trouble you at this unholy hour, but
the fact is, We’ve & rotten fire here,
don’t you know, and we’d like you
to come and put it out, if you aren’t
too terribly busy.**
-is this the fire sta»
speak to the chief?
Good evening—or
morning. Reginald
Spanish Authors and Spanish Composition.Credit in
SUBSCRIPTION— $2.Q0 per year M
advance. United States sub-*
scriptien $2.50,
RATES—Farm or Real Estate fo#
sale 50c. each insertion for find]
four insertions,
qpent insertion. Miscellaneous
tides, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, ttxf
Found 3,0c. per
Reading, notices
Card of Thanks
vertising 12 and
Memoriam, with
extrp, vprses 25c#
Member of The Canadian Weeklj; |
Newspaper Association. '
25c. each subset
line of Six word*.
10 c. per lino,
50c. Legal a<l-
8c, per line. Im|
one verse 50o«
each.a*
Addison, Jos.
♦Aidworth, Ed.
♦Birk, Lenoard ,
•Brexnner, E.
Clark, Laura
Cook, Harry
Creech, Hugh
Douglas, Margaret
•Gower, Herman
•Greb, Lily
•Hicks, Margaret
Horton, Harold
Howey, Eugene
•Howey, Marvin
Hunter, Lulu
♦Joynt, Harry
•McDonnell, Mildred
•McLean, Clarence
♦Medd, Marjorie
Mitchell, Clifton
•Orme, Helen
Pfaff, Leonard
Prang, Leonard
•Reid, Stanley
Taman, Ed.
Thomson, Hazel
♦Tieman, Anna
•Workman, Olive
♦Willis, Marie
1874 191.1
The London Life
POLICIES AS GOOD AS GOLD |
W. C. PEARCE 3
Exetet. Phone 139 W-
Residence, Ann two blocks wejft
of Ford Garage
GLADMAN & STANBURY j
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 4M. ’
Money to Loan, Investments M&4I
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vault for use of owfl
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HENBAIiM
CARLING & MORLEY^
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Bwi
LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN- >
SURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main Swm£|
EXETER, ONT.
Marie Willis also a
* Passed in each subject attempted.
1, 7’5 to 100%; 2, 66 to 74%; 3, 60 to 65%; C, 50 to 55%.
wnNGBq TN DEPARTMENTS^—Jos. Addison, French 2; Ed. Aidworth, Mathematics 3 Biology 3 Harry Cook, Biology 3, Hugh Creech, French 3;
Margaret Douglas, Frlnei 2; Lulu Hunter, French 2; Harry Joynt Bng-.
lish 3 Mathematics 2, Chemistry 2, Biology 3 ; Clarence McLean Matne
matics 1 French 2, Physics 1, Chemistry 1, History 3; JIazel Thomson,
French 3, Marie Willis Latin'3; Olive Workman Latin '3, French 1,Ma
thematics 3’ Edward Taman French 2; Marvin Howey, .Mathematics 1, Xmistry 2; Eugene Howey, Biology 2, French 2; Leonard Birk, Physics
1; Anna Tieman, History 3.
Beginning honor matriculation work in 1921, with a limited selection
of subjects ^and a small class, our high school has maintained a unifoim
high standard resulting in larger classes demanding a wider choice of
subjects
DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Graduate of Faculty of Medici*^
University of Western Ontario, Mow*
ber of the College of Physiciana
Surgeons of' Ontario; Member of
British Medical Council.
Phone 6—(The office of the latg
Dr. H. K. Hyndman)
Take a
and you will know
ONE of the most spectacular achieve
ments in automotive history is the
manner in which today’s “Bigger and
* Better” Chevrolet is increasing its margin
of leadership as the world’s largest builder
of automobiles.
Come, take a ride! Learn the reasons why people
prefer Chevrolet.
Know Chevrolet performance! Wherever hills
are steepest, the fame of the Chevrolet motor is
greatest—because it is built on the valve-in-head
principle, which provides all the power advan
tages of overhead direct firing.
Chevrolet’s delightful smoothness is achieved
by the use of invar-strut alloy pistons, and by
the accurate* balancing of reciprocating parts.
Chevrolet Hashes out and away when you open
the throttle because it offers the advantages of
light invar-strut pistons, large valves, and car
buretor equipped with an acceleration well.
Come, take a ride—today! uc-25-8-2sc
The G.M.A.C. . . General MotorT^oion deferred payment plan affords the
most convenient and econemieal vty of buying your Chevrolet on time.
Convertible Cabriolet $865.00
Commercial Chas.tia » 470.00
Roadster Delivery - 625.00
Roadster Express - - 650.00
Above pricej at Factory, Oshawa
—Government Taxes, Bumpers
and Spare Tire Extra.
Utility Trade Chassis $665.00
At Factory, Walkertiille. Ontario
Government Taxes, Bumpers,
Spare Tire and Body Exira.
Roadster - - * - $625.00
Touring « « » «. 625.00
Coupe - . . . 740.00
C~cfa 740.00
Seitan.........................815.00
Imperial Sedan - » 890.00
Above prices at Factory, Oshawa
—Government Taxes, Bumpers
and Spare Tire Extra.
CHE^
s
1
$
‘Vi-;
A4
‘t
>
9 r
>10»liCT pF GENERAL ^ipTORd OF CANADA, LtMlTjO.
£3f
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D»X
DENTAL SURGEON
Gate! District Dental Officer of MilttMg
District Number One, London, Ont.
Telephones
Office 34W Residence
Office open every Wednesday xnj«
til April 25th, 1928.
MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT.
. ................... I I I ■■■■■ ■ I ■!— Ill ....................I...............................I.....
Dr. G. F. RouUtan, L.D.S.,D.D.&
DENTIST _ j<:’
Office over Carling & Morley jgM
Law Office 5J
Extractions Under Oxygen ;1
EXETER., ONT. >
JOHN WARD
DRUGLESS J
OPTOMETRIST
Physiotherapy Treatment
* PHONE NO. 70
MAIN ST. EXETHa
l
PRACTITIONER ANljl
•TOMETRIST
I
DR. E. S. STEINER ,
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario Vetertajuj|
/ ■ College
DAY AND NIGHT CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED Tf
Office in old Ford Garage Building
Corner of Main and Ann Streets
EXETER,‘ONT. 1
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phont5 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT.
FRANK TAYLOR j
LICENSED AUCTIONEER jkj
for Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY ’
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 138
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Au&*
tion School, Special course taken IeS
Registered Live Stock (all Breed*,)]
Merchandise, Real Estate, Far.®
Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction '•*
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, os;
phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.
.J
ALLISON
BROCK
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
fire Insurance company
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, JAS. McKENZIB
Vice-President SIMON D'OW.
DIRECTORS
frank McConnell j
ROBT. NORRIS, WM.
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent fo#
Usborne and Biddulph
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent CO#
Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan
W. A, TURNBULL
Secretary-Treasurer
Box 99, Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
... Solicitors, Exeter
d