HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-02-28, Page 6ni««XBT£RTI
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This Complete
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W $20722
DISTRICT NEWS
*
The -engagement la announced of
Cora Peart, daughter of Mr. and
Mr®, Lorxm S. Webster to Mr, Wil
liam T. Dodds, son of Thomas Dodds
of McKilJop, the marriage to take
place early in March.
Mr. an Mrs, Elijah Higgins, Wing-
ham, celebrated thpir fiftieth anniversary of their wedding recently.
4bout forty of their relatives gather- on St, Valentine’s pay and sat down
to a sumptuous dinner.
*
The High School students of Mit
chell held a free milk testing de
monstration at Mr. Ezra Robinson's
show room recently, This work is
part of the regular High School
■course that is being offered to the
public.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Urquhart, of
Mitchell, celebrated their thirtieth
anniversary of their wedding at
theii’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Urqu
hart were married at Fullarton, Rev.
Mr. Walker, Baptist minister 'offic
iating.
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W. J. BEER
Main Street
After several months’ illness Thos.
Hutchinson died at his home on the
second concession of McGillivray.
He was in his 70tli year and had re
sided all his life on the farm where
he was born. Besides his Widow he
leaves two daughters.
The engagement is announced pf
Miss Charlotte Powell, only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Powell, of
McKillop, to Mr. Cecil J. Pullman,
only son. of Mr. and Mrs. William
Pullman, of Kippen, the marriage to
take place the end of February.
John Consitt, well-known president
of Seaforth, dropped dead on Feb
ruary 22nd while visiting at the
home of W. J. McIntosh. Mr. Con
sitt was apparently in . his usual
health and had taken his customary
trip on the mail route In the after
noon.
/
t
X
In Her Throat
/
the United church
Mr. Lloyd conduct-
The late Mr. hos
tile Blanshard Old
is
R.
s.
•at
in
*** ***
that elusive something
truck drivers chase but-
since Christ-
Troubled lor Years
and
more
out a bolide of ‘Dr. Wood’s’ hi th*
houSe.fi
Price 3de. a bottle; large family size
<Wc. at ah, druggist* and dealers.
Pat up only by The T. Milburn Co-
I4dL, Toronto, Ont
Office 34W ;
Oiffce opem W
JOHN WARD
GHIROPRAblTC, OSTEOPATHY, !
ELECTRO-THERAPY <& ULTBAu-/
violet Treatments 1 i
PHONE NO. 70
MAIN ST. EXETUI
e
Exeter,
Dr. G. F. Roulatom,L.D.S,?D.DJL
' * -DENTIST k
Office oyer Cabling & Morley
: Lott Office
ExtractionWUnder ■ Oxygen Gaft J
EXETER, ONT. >
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY ^UBGEON
Graduate of Hie Ontario VeterbwSB*
. • ACollfege
DAY AND NI0HT CALLS ■ , ’
. promptly Attended eb
Office in oldLFord Garage Building, ,
Corner of Main and Ann Street*
EXETER, ONT/ ’
— . -i, ..............'rssr
r DR. M. C. G, FLETCHER I
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ’
Graduate of Faculty of MedScttHb
University of Western Ontario,
ber of the College', of Physicians awl
Surgeons’ of Ontario; Member ot t*
British Medicdl^Council.
Phone 6—(The office of the UM
Dr. Hv. K. Hyndman)
ARTHUR WEBER
' LICENSED AUCTIONEER
. For Huron and Middlesex y; (T?
FARM SALES'.A,SPECIALTY)
PRICESijREASONABLE ’
satisfact|o/ GUARANTEE^ 1
Phono 5^13 Dashwood 2
R. R. l/ DASHWOOD, QNT. 1
A very successful Father and Son
Banquet was held in the First Pres
byterian church, Seaforth, recently
when over a hundred sat down to
well-filled tables. Rev. Dr. Kanna-
rnitt, of Toronto, Superintendent of
Sunday Schools and Young Peoples*
Societies was the special speaker for
the occasion.
Cadet War-fen Cook, of the Mit
chell High School, won first place in
the London District in the7 Domin
ion of Canada Rifle Association in
door cadet rifle competition. His
score was the second highest in the
Canada his being 393 out of 400 and
the highest being 397. The Lord
Robert’s Prize is being awarded, to
him. . -
Frank C. Jackson, of Egmondville
died in Montreal on February 22nd
from pneumonia. He was a prom
inent railway contractor. He was
unmarried and is survived (by five
brothers,- George, of Quebec; Ro
bert, of Seaforth; H. M., of Toronto;
Judge Jackson, of Lethbridge, Alta.;
and Thomas and Miss Margaret, at
home.
The remains of the late Mr. Leo
nard Foster, who died at Viking,
Alberta, were brought to Granton
and interred in
cemetery. Rev.
ed the services,
ter was one of
Boys and was,, horn on the Twelfth
concession about ®ixtey-three years
ago. Mrs. J. T. Shipley, of GrantOn,
is a sister.
performance is produced by a big, Hew
engine.. Contributing features include a
dynamically - balanced, counterweightecl
crankshaft, the Harmonic Balancer, the ;
G-M-R cylinder head, Lovejoy Hydraulic
Shock Absorbers and dirt-and-wealher- t
proof,, internal - expanding, four - wheel g
brakes. ‘ P
Then the magnificent) new Fisher Bodies ■?- - - ----— ----------- ------------y —---------------------------------- ---- ---------
are finished and appointed as big car bodies
should be. A massive new I’adiator. Sweep
ing, full ■ crown fenders. Deep -cnskionedL
seats. Rich upholsteries. Charming in
terior appointments.
In Pontiac Big Six you get a taste of comfort
and Ikuidling ease, of smooth-riding and
'road-martery that you never expected in
any save the higher - priced cars.
Yet Pontiac Big Six offers all these big car
features at pricesj so reasonable as io be
wilhiti reach of even modes! pufses. Come
in and see it now. ?,.t3.2-29c
Mr. Gordon Thomson, of Seaforth,
passed away in the Memorial Hos
pital on Thursday last. About a
week ago he was taken to the hos
pital and underwent an operation
for appendicitis which was followed
by two others. Mr. Thomson con
ducted. an oatmeal mill in Seaforth
for a number of years and was one
of the popular young business men
of Seaforth. He was a son of ’ the
late Walter Thomson,* of Mitchell.
John E. Goodison, son of the late
W. T. Goodison, M.P., of Sarnia, who
has been a patient at Calydor Sani-
torium, Gravenhurst,
inas, was seized with an acute at
tack of appendicitis recently and
rushed to the hospital. Mr. Goodi
son was in his final year at the Ois-
goode Hall Law School when ill
ness caused him to temporarily give
up his studies shortly before Christ
mas. Mr, Goodisdn is a nephew -pf
Mrs. w. W. Taman, of town.
A sad fatality occurred Thursday
afternoon, when the four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pritl-
ham, of Fullarton, succumbed to her
injuries after being badly scalded
when she fell into a pail of hSt
mash which Mr. Pridham had taken
out to the stable to feed to the hens
and Audrey followed him. The
father had set the pail down for a
moment and during 'his brief ab
sence. Mis's Audrey stumbled over
the pail and fell into the mash
scalding her legs and abdomen. In
spite of all that medical aid could
do . she succumbed early Friday
morning.
OF CENTRAL MOTOR’S Of* CANADA, tJMiimtf
The trouble with most nest eggs
is, that they are mostly all egg and
no nest.
b
Love is
that makes
terflies.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The Exeter
Horticultural Society
Premium List for 1929
11 ’ tCloses March 16th
3ffiMBERS ARE ENTITLED TO TWO CHOICES
CHOICE 1—SIX NAMED GLADIOLUS
PURPLE GLORY (Maroon) or
CRIMSON GLOW or
MRS. DR, NORTON or
ANNA EBERIUS (purple) or
GOLDEN GLORY
CHOICE 2—ROSE, HYBRID TEA ' /
MISS C. E. VAN ROSSEN (red)
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ /red')
MADAME JULES BQUCHE 'INDEPENDANCE DAY ('orange apricot)
MRS, HENRY MORSE (bright rose)
MADAM BUTTERFLY (pink, apricot and gold)
REV. F. PAGE/ROBERTS (golden yellow)
CHOICE 3—CLIMBING ROSE, Flower dr F^iriield (red)
CHOICE 4—ZINNIA SEED, 1 pkt. GIANT & 1 pkt. QUILLED
choice 5—Hybrid cactus^dahlia • ■
FELLOWS (orange,scarlet) or ’
GARIBALDI (brilliant scarlet) or
WALTERS (salmon pink)
CHOICE ^—9 TUBEROUS BEGONIAS ^(frilled or double)
CHOICE# 7—ANEMONE—WHIRLWIND
CHOICE'^#-TWO CHRYSANTHEMUM'S ' ' '
ItQUINOLA (golden yellow)
WHITE MASSIE .
^MEMBERSHIP FEE $1.00 «
MARK AN X IN FRONT OF ANY TWO OF THE ABOVE CHOICES.'
SIGN YOUR NAME AND MAIL OR HAND TO THE SECRETARY NOT
LATER THAN MARCH 16th. THERE WILL BE NO FALL PREMIUM.
1 *
SIGN HERE .......................................■.................................
ADDRESS ...................................... .................................
WM. AVARD, J. G. STANBURY,
President Secretary-Treasurer
Last week an advertisement ap
peared in the Times-Advocate for a
lost gauntlet. On Thursday Mr. E.
J. .Sh'apton brought a gauntlet into
the office- but it was not the one ad
vertised for. On: Saturday Mr. Vic
tor Hogarth brought in the right
gauntlet and the same evening we
got in touch with .the owner of the
gauntlet brought in first, Mr. Leslie
Wilkinson.
THE FIRST ICE CREAM
The first ice cream advertisement
in history .appeared in the New York
Gazette on May 19, 1777, it has been
established through research work
by the New England Association' of
Ice Cream Manufacturers. Inserted
by one Philip Lenzi, styling himself
“a confectioner from London,” the
advertisement stated that .the new
delicacy might be had. at 'his shop
• 'almost every day.”
Kirkton
(Too late for last week)
Rev. T. A. Bell attended the Pres
bytery meeting at Stratford on Tues
day. ■
Mrs. (Rey.) Bulteel is visiting
friends near Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paynter, of
St. Marys are visiting their son, Mr.
Herman Paynter,
The Day of Prayer was observed
in .St. Paul’® church on Friday by
the W.M.S. of this district.
Mrs. Jas. Tocher, of Hamilton,
visited this week with Mrs. James
More.
On Monday afternoon the ladies
of the United church met and organ
ized a Ladies’ Association with 60
members., Mrs. Jose, president add
Miss’ Ina Roger, secretary.
On Friday evening the members
of the League held an Oratorical
Contest when five of the younger
people took part. They were Miss
Eleanor Doupe, Elva Hazlewood, C.
Switzer, Alvin Crago and Ross Mar
shall. All the contestants did re
markably well. The judges were;
Rev. Mr. Bulteel, MrS, Jas. More and
Mr. John O’Brien. Miss Alva Hazle
wood was awarded -the highest
marks. Rev. Bell presided and the
musical part of the program was a
duett by Mr. and Mrs, Silas Shier
and a male quartette comprising, A.
Crago, Geo. Kemp, Horace Green
street and Norman Routley.
Mrs, Blatc'hford, of Detroit,
visiting her -parents Mr. and Mrs.
Dobson.
A little- negro schoolgirl down
Florida in answer to one question
"What is anatomy?
lowing
it is divided into three parts-
haid, the chest and the stummick.
The haid holds the brains, if there
is any; the cliest holds the liver and
the lites, and the stummick holds
the entrails and the vowels, which
are a, e, I. o, u, and sometimes w,
and y,”
in
i wrote the fol-
'Anatomy is a human body.
•the
I
South Huron Seed
Show is Success
The annual seed show of'the
Huron Agricultural Society, held
Heusall Friday afternoon was
every way successful, there being a
large attendance of exhibitors, many
coming from a distance. The qual
ity of the exhibits w-as. up to the high
standard attained by this show and
theije has been keen competiton in
the: various classes. A. W. Mason,
of the Ontario Agricultural College,
was the 'judge. , • ■
Awards were made as follows:
Spring wheat—John Robertson,
Tuckersmith Twp.; C. Truemuer,
Hay Twp.; Alex Buchanan, Hensail.
No. .72, oats—.Oscar Klopp, Hay;
Orville Taylor, Hay; Alex Buchan
an, Roy McDonald Cromarty.
White cats—John Robertson; W.
R. Dougall, Hensail; J. A. Manson
&*Sons, Blake; W. McLean, Tucker
smith.
Barley—W. R. Dougall; Win. Pep
per & Son, Hensail; Oliver Row
cliff e, Usborne; Alex Buchanan.
Field peas—C. Truemuer; James
Broadfoot, Tuckersmith; Win. Pep
per & Son.
Field beans—C. Truemer.
Timothy Seed-—C. Truemuer; W.
Alexander, Hensail.
Red clover seed—<C. Truemner.
Alsike ^seed—C. Truemner.
Potatoes—C. Truemner.
Sweet clover—James Broadfoot.
Buckwheat—W. R. Dougall; Os
car Klopp; J. A. Manson- & Son’.
Officers of the 'society-are Dr. lA.
R. Campbell, of Hensa'll, president,
and Keith McLean, of Seaforth se
cretary.
Mrs. Peter Johnson, Port Alberni,
B.C., writes:—*^ had been troubled
for years with a tickling in my throat
every timo I would lie down, and at
night I would cough eo I could not
sleep, and t could hardly do my work.
I would cough until I would vomit.
X heard of
Dr. Wood’s
Norway
Pine
Syrup
after the, first bottlo I had no
cough) and now I art never with-
W Exeter SfawAimKtrg
Established 1873 and 1887
Published every Thursday KomlUj^,
at, Exeter, Ontario |
SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year M>
advance, United Spates silk
scription $2.50. |
RATES—Farm or Real Estate
sale 50c. each insertion for flfl*
four insertions, 25c. eaph enW
quent insertion. hRscellauepus a**
ticles, To Rent; Wanted, Loef, Ht
Found 10c, per fine of six
Reading notices 10c. s>er
Card of Thanks 5 Pc, Legal Mb
vertising 12 and 8c, per line. Q|.
Memoriam. with ppp wr»e
extra verses 25c. each.
i...............
Member of The Canadian Weddg |
Npwqpaper Association.
1874
*
The/London Life
POLI AjS GOOD AS GOLD ,
O. PEARCE 1
Egpt'er. Phone l»0W.
Residence, Ann St., two. blocks w*|'
of Ford Garage
.......................................
GLADMAN & STANBURX |
BARRISTERS, SOLlCITimS, Aft. ’
Money to Loan,/investment! Maf <
- / Insurance ' •
Safe-deposit ,Xault for use of W
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HEN8AJ«
4*
CARLING & MORLEY ]
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ■*
LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN- /
|JU£ANCE ' J
Office: Carling Block, Maha Sio*
EXETER, ONT. •
a
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.JXD.&
DENTAL SURGEON
Late District Dental.-.’Officer of
District Number One, London, Oat>
_ Telephones 1
J' Residence SMI
Wednesday afternoon*-
untih&Iay 1st, 1929
MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT.
DR. WM. L. LAWSON |
K »: S. / Di D. S. a,i
PENTiST 1
Office in the Qld Commercial bullfih
ing, Main stf Exeter, Phone 7Tjj^
==—ga-?'., ■,S!»-
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for Huron and^'Middlesex
FARM SALES A/SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable ^and SatisIaCtW®’
Guaranteed
EXETER/P, a or RING 18®
OSCAR KLOP£
licensed Auctioneer
Honor G&aduaW Carey Jonhs’ Aug*
tion School,v Special course taken 14
Registered Live/Stock (all DrOedl^
Merchandise^ jReal Estate, ; Farm
Sales, etc. \'Rates in keeping with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction Mh
sttred, write Oscar Klopp, ;Zurtch, at
phbne T8-93. Zurich, Onft,
If ’a. lot of husbands told the truth,
to their wives they'd say;V‘All the
loafing I have wanted to do and not
been able to, I owe to you.H
•****>> «
If every day were sunny, ’
With never a cloiid in view,
We’d soon be spending mon
To buy a cloud or two,
i