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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-01-31, Page 2I. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1029 DISTRICT NEWS Hos- very from Miss York, indig- i Wm. H- Boll, agod 33, of Winghapj -wajj fatally Injured when struck by a, board while operating a saw- David Parks, of Alisa Craig, was elected by acclamation to fill the -iracancy on the Ailsa Craig council, I^ederick J, Horn, of Mitchell, died last Thursday at the age ot 72, Before amoving to Mitchell he farmed in Logan .township. His wife died . 13 years ago, The engagement is announced of Greta MabeJ, daughter of Mr. Thos. Brock, to Mr. Eric R. Humphreys, wop of Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphreys, of Kirkton, the marriage to take place shortly, Melvin McCartney, formerly of Hibbert Twp., was arrested in To­ ronto on Thursday of last week and • brought hack to (Stratford on a charge of fraud. The case will come ■pp February 2nd. Blyth town council have voted themselves salaries, the reeve to re­ ceive $2.50 and the councillors $2. for each regular meeting, tons years the councillors their services pratas. W. C&Browne, one of oldest ana. The Alexandra, and Marine pital, Goderich, has received a substantial cheque of $10,000 ft former resident of Godefich, L. M. Trainer, of Chazy, New The money is to be used for ent patients, In prev- had given Parkhill’s oldest an& most respected residents passed away on'^Wednesday of last week in his ,74th year. For the past twelve years, 'he ahd his son con­ ducted a furnitur^ and undertaking business. The engagement is announced of .Helen Janetta, daughter Qf Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hay, Tuckersmith, to Mr. Lome Elliott Pepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pepper, Stanley, the marriage February, William Gamber, well-known trainer, died suddenly at his, in Forest from a heart attack, aged 45 years. Mr, Gambef had been training the Grattan horses in For­ est for several years and during- the past tour months had been training for !M’r.. J*red Thrower, at Kerwood. He is survived by his widow and one iSjnall daughter. A thirteen year old boy who dis- ■appeared from his home in Stratford was located in -Wingham, where he was located wandering around the streets. When lie^left home 'he had $1.25 in his pockets, part of which he used to buy a railway ticket to Wingham. He could give no reason for his departure, Mrs. E. Maybee, of port Hope, celebrated her one hundredth birth­ day anniversary at her home on January 25th, with the three re­ maining members of her family of eight children. Mrs. Maybee in spite of her great age is still in good health and has not lost the use of any of her faculties. horse home Mr. and Mrs. John Langfords who had spent the, greater part of their forty-five years -of married life -in Granton and vicinity passed away in less than one weed?. After ,about a week’s illness she passed away pt their home near Ilderton. Mr, Lang­ ford had taken ill a few days before her death, which so seriously affect­ ed him that he too passed away a few days later. Their three children survive them: Herbert, of Rlanshard Frank, of Ildertoji and Mrs, Shauer of London. The death occurred at the Genei> al Hospital, Toronto, of Howard A. Stirling, youngest son of Mr. John Stirling, of Clinton, -Mr. Stirling was in the prime of young manhood, in his early thirties. He had not been in good health for some time and it was hoped that an operation would benefit him but this had not been completed when he died. He is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters. His father, three brothers and four sisters also survive. to take place early in Ar Mr. F. F. Gillies, of Kitchener, formerly of Clinton, has established a flying field at Kitchener. Mrs. Gillies is an enthusiastic flyer and a'real helpmate to her husband. Mr. ■Gillies purchased his first plane a year or so ago and leased a twenty- five acre field near Kitchener and has been doing quite a business in Commercial work. Mr. and Mrs. Gillies have often made “flying” visits to Clinton. The funeral of Thomas Morkin, who died at the home of his daugh­ ter Mrs. Arthur Mcllhargey, in Lon­ don, on January 23rd, was held from the residence of his son, Thomas Morkin, 7th concession of Biddulph Township. Mr. .Morkin came to Can­ ada from Ireland at the age of 10 years. He lived about four years in Blanshard Township, whence he move to Biddulph where he had practically spent the remainder of his life. His wife died "16 years ago. He is survived by three daughters and five sons. occurred in Wingham, Ann Bunston, wife of 37 th The Young Dr Claud By DOROTHY WHITCOMB The death of Margaret Robert C. Muirhead ,in her year. A short time ago she con­ tracted a bad cold which developed fnto pneumonia, band, she leaves children. Besides her a family of bus- four communities inTwenty-three Middlesex were represented at a din­ ner given by the Chamber of Com­ merce to County Councillors and Rowing match winners Diplomas were presented to 28 plowmen and fSive stock breeders expressing the .. appreciation of the Chamber in their efforts and success The grain elevator of the Goder­ ich Elevator and Transit Co. is to be extended to accommodate 1,000, 000 more bushels and the unload­ ing and shipping facilities are to be increased 100<>per cent. It is propos­ ed to have preliminary work started about the first of next month and the addition to be completed by the 15th of October. The estimated cost of the undertaking is $300,000. Mr. J. I. A. Hunt is president of the company. Along with the improve­ ments planned, further harbor en­ largement by the Federal Govern­ ment is proposed, increasing vessel accommodation from 22 to make room for 35 boats. A very impressive and interesting service was held in St. James church St. Marys when two -beautiful Mem­ orial windows in the new chancel were unveiled, and dedicated, a Cre­ dence table and two silken flags were dedicated at the same time. The Rector, Rev. A. B. Farney had charge of the dedication service as­ sisted by the wardens Messrs. W- J. Mills and B. F. Lancaster, who un­ veiled the windows. The windows are the gifts of Mrs. (Dr.) J. C. Bryan, one representing King David in memory of her uncle, the late Mr. Joseph Hutton, the other a represen­ tation of St. John the Divine to the memory of he first rector of James, Rev. Mr. Lampman. Credence table was the gift of and Mrs. C. T. -Stewart and the __ silken flags are the gifts of Mrs. G._ Ready and Messrs. J. W. White and C. T. Stewart. St. The Mr. two £Sxrtrr Established 1873 uu4 1387 Published every Thursday aaorpUQI Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year IM advance. United States *«!(•- sepiption $3.50, RATES—Farm pr Real Estate sale 50c. each insertion for firtt four insertions, 26c, each snbae* quent insertion. Miscellaneous ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, •* Found 10c. per line of six wordi. Reading notices 10 c. per llntt Card of Thanks 50c, Legal* Uh vertising 12 and 8c, per ljne. SB Memoriam, a;with ppp verse 5tfti extra verses’ 25c, each. Member of The Canadian Wpekl^ Newspaper Association. W' Those Languid Eyes They quickly reject your health qnd physical eyes indicate the temperament of the stomachs /' ‘ Watch the eyes . . 4' see that thp whites are clear with a hpalthy bluish tinge. The minute a yef- law tinge appears it'betrays cont, snpation, sluggish, liver or bil- iopsrjess, you peed a laxative. Bring'back your ’ e ? rVigour, Vim, Vitality with Becchun’a Pilli—the sure way to constant, joyous, bounding health. Copyright, 1>8(, W««tern Nawaptper Unia*. Claud Arthur Sherwin might be an M. p. pf Johns Hopkins ami the leader of his class in the medical schools, bpt so long as he jived in Lovell he would never be knowu as anything more than Dr. Claud, The elder Dr. Claud, his fattier, had ushered three- fourths of Lovell Into the world, and no other doctor would have any chance to hang out Ms shingle within the radius of old Dr. Claud’s buggy and high-stepping horses. So young Dr. Claud came home to take oyer his father’s practice without having tp fight his way tp an income. It was on the fourth or fifth day after young Dr. Claud’s arrival that the telephone rang furiously. Young Dr. Claud was alone in the office. He took down the receiver, “Is that Dr. Claud?” inquired a woman's voice in agitation. “Oh, young Dr, Claud. Well, I’m Miss Mary Denton, and Mrs. Quinn is In great trouble. Her maid has swallowed sul­ phate of antimony by mistake for a prescription. Yes, she’s here and has asked me to telephone for her, You know Mrs. Quinn’s house—the third house across the brook. Good-bye.” Hastily he threw a few things into his bag, mixed a draught of mustard and milk, and set off as fast as hp could to walk along the road. Once over the brook he soon saw Mrs. Quinn’s house standing in a little grove of trees. He hurried up the drive. There was nobody in the kitchen, but in the dining room he saw a wom­ an stretched out upon a lounge, ap­ parently insensible. He opened his bag, uncorked the liquid, and, forcing the girl’s mouth open, tried to pour the noxious draught down her throat, She sat up spluttering. “What—what—” she began to stam­ mer, and then suddenly a smile broke through the tears of laughter that came Into her eyes. “Oh my dear doctor,” she exclaimed, “what a dreadful mistake. You are looking for Mrs. Quinn’s maid. She lives across the road. You came to the wrong house. You’d better hurry.” “But the mustard is all gone,” stam­ mered young Dr. Claud. m “Then I’ll mix some more,” volun­ teered the young woman. Come intp the kitchen.” But as he arose young Dr. Claud, saw the family buggy draw up across the street and his father descend, to-' ge.ther with a very agitated middle-; aged woman. The young lady saw it, too. “That’s Mrs. Quinn,” she said. “I guess she found your father and has brought him there.” “Then I’d better go,” stammered young Dr. Claud. He took his hat. “You are Miss Denton, aren’t you?’ he hazarded. 1 “Yes, of course I am. I’ll wager you' have never thought of me since you went to Baltimore.” “Indeed I have,” replied young Dr. Claud warmly. His hand went into his pocket and he pulled out a broken coin. “Do you remember this,” he asked. . “You said you were going to keep the other half until—” Miss Mary Denton’s hand had gone up involuntarily to her throat. She 'tried to stop the action, but it was too late. There hanging upon it chain, young Dr. Claud saw the other half of the coin. And for the second time wl-tiMn five. minutes Miss 'Den­ ton’s cheeks turned scarlet. “Now you"'go,she said, pushing him toward the door. “I don’t think our meeting has been a very happy one, Dr.—Dr. Claud.” But although lie found himself al­ most violently excluded from the house young Dr. Claud was singularly happy—so much so that his father . commented upon his appearance when he came out of the house, “You certainly don’t look like a man who has just been beaten in the race for his first patient,” he said, lucky I was on the spot, Claud. Try a regular /daily course for «/short VanaijtMa period. Yourcyei will « X ^etdble tell rhe story. Product Read about Character from the Eyes in future Reicham Advertisements. Sales A&entn "Hetold F, Ritchie Sc Co., Old Folks* Ailments There is no remedy quite so good for the win­ ter ills of the elderly as ANGIER’S EMULSION. This well-known medicine has been recommended and pre- ■ scribed for the old folks by the doctors of Gt. Britain and Canada for over 35 years. It has proven unequalled for coughs, colds, bronchitis and chronic c a t,a r r h a 1 affections .generally whether of the stomach or intestines. RESPIRATORY TROUBLES. — ANGIER’S soothes-the irritation, loosens the secretions, promotes expectoration, eases the breathing and quiets the cough. STOMACH AND INTESTINAL DISORDERS—The finely emulsi- ^fied petroleum oil in ANGIER’S ’overcomes constipation and relieves catarrh of stomach and bowels. It is'pleasant to take, assists diges- tioii'and improves the appetite. The hypophosphites of lime and soda tone* up and strengthen the system. No^home should be without Angler’s Emulsion. A British Doctor writes: "I always pre- ■ acritia Anjiar’a Emulsion to my patienta In bronchitis and ca tarrhal conditions.” , (Stfd.)—M.D ANGIER'S EMULSION tfyr tmd $1.20—^21 all druggist's a I I 1 1874 l»l| The London Life POLICIES AS GOOD AS GOLD W. O. PEARCE Exeter. Phone 180W. Residence, Ann St., two blocks w«M of Ford Garage GLADMAN & STANBURY j BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Money to Loan, Investment* Magi Insurance i Safe-deposit Vault for use of oil Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSAHI CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, KJ0* LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN- , • SURANCE Office: Carling Block, Mate StrHfc ‘ EXETER, ONT. | DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Faculty of MedlcbOfe University of Western Ontario, Mow ber of the College of Physicians as* Surgeons of Ontario; Member of t|B British Medical Council. Phoue 6—(The office of the lafH Dr. H. K. Hyndman) • . Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.DJL DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer of MilltM* District Number One, London, Ont, . Telephones Office 34W Residence S4| Oiffce open Wednesday afternoon* until May 1st, 1929 Q MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. ft tWa ih< ha the i w i tail on 'WO1 <dar •®ve. si st h ■gall arr< -she ■erfi Aea side .Slid -croi <’88 i .slur S :the ithei Ihud JV m •proi • -t,w WTO ' 'terr -care • ' ihalr stro «deat ‘T: W-and s broli -disc; .side ./care 'Ti '■Cam Mer< •stru into •she W ‘Of 11 llOl’S whe: ligui ■wroi ft ay -sage -wait H- .amir •“J ■powt Afte the i ■soug AWaj ■’CieiH -thin! “I Merc In •-on h mure —W1 verd; le es who thee The D. D. S. I I M 5>* ’I Coke they did me a wonder­ good by giving relief 1 Winter is here and your coal bin should be filled. We have on hand Scranton Anthracite Coal, ftttd’Domestic Coal Lumber for all kinds of repair work. Loss of Memory Alice—“What’s the name of that uew kiss-proof rouge you’te using?” Mabel—“It’s right on my lips but I can’t remeuibev H A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone ,12 GRANTON, ONTARIO DR. WM. L. LAWSON Dr. G. F. Roulatom, L.D.S.,D.D4L DENTIST * ; Office over Carling & Morley Law Office Extractions Under Oxygen Gm| J EXETER, ONT. No Change “Since you have broken -off your engagement to Jim because your feelings towards him aren’t the same wily do you keep his ring?’’ “Because my feeling towards the ring are still the same as ever.’’ L. D. S. DENTIST Office in the Old Commercial built* ing, Main St., Exeter, Phone 77Wj 1 “It’s Just saved her in time. Mrs. Quinn told me she telephoned you half ah hour ago.” “I—I went to the wrong house,” fal­ tered young Dr. Claud. “Humph!” growled his father. “YOu seemed to becoming from the direc­ tion of Miss Denton.” Old Dr. Claud was about to twit bis son a little longer, but when he looked at him again something made him. check himself abruptly. Miss Mary was a favorite of his, and he had hoped that after Claud settled down in Lovell—well, it was one of those dreams in which old men Indulge -in their idle moments. And as the weeks rolled by lie was encouraged to go on dreaming it. And when young Dr. Claud, with Mary on his arm, came into old Dr. Claud's office and, .stammering, said . that he had something very important to communicate, old Dr, Claud found that he could only press his son’s hand and kiss Miss Mary’s blushing! cheeks, Because his dream had really come to pass and the Lovell practice seemed likely to become hereditary. Suffered for Months with Severe Pains In Her Back On the first sign of any weakness or pain in the back Doan’s Kidney Pills Ihould be taken. They are a Temedy for the kidneys only and make right for the seat of the trouble. Mrs. Lawrence Proulx, Galetta, Ont., writes:—suffered for,many months with severe pains in my back. I •ould not rest day or night, and I had no ambition to do anything. 4<One day I saw where you ad­ vertised Doan’s Kidney Phis for pains th the back asid I lost no time in buy­ ing a box. T have taken three boxes and found that ful amount of right away.” JOHN WARD { CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY^ j ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA- 1 yiOLET TREATMENTS PHONE NO. 70 MAIN ST. EXETBW DR. E. S. STEINER j VETERINARY SURGEON I Graduate of the Ontario Veterian® College ' (1 DAY AND NIGHT CALLS 1 PROMPTLY ATTENDED T® Office in old Ford Garage Building Corner of Main and Ann Streets EXETER, ONT. •pm mb Price 50c. a box at all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by the T. Mil­ bum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER J For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY ) PRICES REASONABLE |r SATISFACTION GUARANTEED' I Phone 57-18 Dashwood B. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT. FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER 1 for Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfactlj© Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 188| ! 1 OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jobes’ Au#- tion School, Special course taken Ill- Registered Live Stock (ail Breed!,)} Merchandise, Real Estate, FarM Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with' prevailing prices. Satisfaction MH stired, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, n.ij phone 18-33, Zurich, Ont “Ah, good mornhV Mrs, Murphy,! an’ how is everythin’? “Sure, between my husbaud and tbe furnace, I’m havin’ one grand time tiv .it! if I keep me eye du the wan the other is sure to go otitV*' <10WI ■ <coat he b ;»nd 'hat. ■ crow ..gallo iscavc • covet w: Blaze to th fitttdi to a sand comp there of a self c Ibhgt had marg longe body