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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-04-25, Page 2THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATJETJIL’HSDAT, APRIL: astlh 1929 LATE W. T. GOODISON IAUVES $337,000 ESTATE In the will of the late William T. for the the up WHAT GOES TO MAKE AN ATTRACTIVE TOWN I NOT that its luxury is its chief Big­ car attraction. Beauty and pey- I formance compete for that distinction. I But such luxury as Pontiac Big Six | provides is so unusual in any save the t higher priced cars that Pontiac is be- | coming the favorite with lady drivers. 1 And “luxury” means more than the I inviting interior of Bodies by Fisher, lit includes the effortless steering . . Ithe care-dispelling mastery of highway fend hill . . the cushioning comfort oi feovejoy Shock Absorbers. Experience its Big Six luxury, at the L Oliver’s seat . . on the road. ,tlilnr j Wi>i i THANKS Goodison, M.P., of Sarnia, filed probate with the registrar of County of Lambton, the value of estate is given at $337,000, made for the most part of 1,92.3 shares in the John Goodison Thresher Com­ pany, of which the late Mr. Goodi­ son was president, The estate in­ cludes the shares in the Industrial Loan and Mortgage Company, of Sar­ nia, and other interests. Heirs of the estate are: Ida Marg­ ery Goodison, widow of deceased; his son, John E. Goodison, and one daughter, Margery, all of whom share to equal extent. The Goodison city home and contents and the home at Lake Huron beach are willed to the widow. The executors named are: Ida Margery Goodison, John E, Goodison, Charles A. 'White, of Sar­ nia and Charles F. Adams, K.C., of Calgary. The Lucan News of last week pays the Times-Advocate the following compliment; “We glean most of the news on this page from the Exeter Times-Ad­ vocate, of the April 11th, 1929, issue for which we thank that paper. We also might say that Exeter has always been blessed with good news­ papers, and since the amalgamation of the Exeter Times and the Exeter Advocate, “The Exeter Times-Advo- cate” is among the most presentable of Canadian weekly newspapers, and Mr. J. M, Southcott, the editor and manager, and his capable staff are to be very much congratulated. Since it has become “an all-home print,” it has greatly improved—-from a lo­ cal standpoint—but the puzzling questions are Mr. but the pr “How and where does Southcott get all the news?” Wo- The following is one of the inter­ esting articles published on “The Homemaker” page in the Toronto Globe. What it says is worth 'while for the people of the town to ponder over, “You go into a town where the lawns are uncared for, no bright flowers nod and smile at you, no vines shade the porches from a glar­ ing hot sun, no spreading trees offer cool shade, under which you may sit and rest, weeds are growing ram­ pantly everywhere you look, you want to step on the gas and get out of that town as soon as possible. "You drive on to another town, and at approaches are tall, beautiful trees that wave a welcome. The lawns are like green velvet, and everywhere are colorful flowers. The streets are clean, no old papers and rubbish lying about and no weeds to be seen. There is on all sides, the appearance of prosperity. The tables in the hotels and restaurants have large bowle of freshly cut flowers. Even in front of the garages are beds of flowers, full of gay, fragrant blos­ soms. You want to linger in this town and when you meet your friends you tell them about it and’ advise them to go to that town when mot­ oring. You judge the people in a place by the appearance of the town. "No matter how seemingly indif­ ferent people may be about flowers, and how little they know about the growing of them ( there is nothing, that attracts more than homes and' streets adorned by shrubs and flow­ ers. The most beautiful architec­ ture takes .second place to .flower bedecked cottages. ^SROIMj'CT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED ULRIC SNELL, EXETER 1 Until you drive a Chrysler IQwi ft M Chrysler “7: Royal Sedan,$ Windsor (wirtwhc 9lf never know real performance b ftL < V r 1 a CbVysler—“75” or “65.” drive. Instantly you ex- 4periei$ce a difference in performance as real - • • • war EverJ since its inception Chrysler has beei J’ i _ i--- • - - . fotniihce for the entire industry. Today yJhrfsler is further ahead than ever. Because of exclusive features pioneered aiurperfected by Chrysler through the application of advanced engineering prin­ ciples, Chrysler reaches new peaks of proficiency in speed, power, pickup, stamina, safety and long life. Make it a point today to see, to ride in and to drive a Chrysler “75” or “65.” Once you learn the differ­ ence between Chrysler T 1performance and other fl . fl"""fl performance you’ll iiever X -i again be coritent with less. . No Other Cars Offer Such Advanced Features nd impressive as Chrysler’s out- eauty. the admitted pacemaker in per 6-cylinder high-compression engine of Chrysler '* Silver- Dome” principle ■> 7-bearing counter­ weighted crankshaft - Weatherproof internal-expand­ ing 4-wheel hydraulic brakes - Springs ends anchored in blocks of live rubber, instead of metal shackles - Hydraulic shock absorbers - Jnvar-Strut pistons - Rubber engine mountings - Mohair or broadcloth upholstery optional, without extra cost. Etc., etc. r r r ‘ • CHRYSLER “65”—Btisinesi Coupe, $1325; Roadster {with rumble seat); $1350; 2-Door Sedan, $1360. Three other body styles, $1370 to $1460. CHRYSLER "75°—Royal Sedan, $1985; 2-passeuger Coupe, $1985; Roadster (with rumble seat), $2010. Six other body styles, $2140 to $3050. Wire wheels extra. All prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight and tuxes extra). ?. 2 5 ft, I X 4 PLAYS A PRETTY Brought Relief Indigestio Established 1873 and 1887 1 Published every Thursday morning at Exeter, Ontariq M SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year advance. ’ RATES—Farm or Real Estate' forj sale 50c, each insertion for l'iralj. four insertions. 25c. each subse-. quant insertion. Miscellaneous ar­ ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, o?- Found 10c. per line of six\words*. Reading notices Card of Thanks vertising 12 and Memoriam, with extra verses 25 c. 10c, per 50 c. Legal 8c. per line, one verse each. lin0«. Ad* Iri 50cs I Member of The Canadian Weekly- . Newspaper Association. Clarise Snell, Exeter _John Passmore, Hensail The regular meeting of the man’s Christian Temperance Union was held on Monday afternoon in Main Street Lecture room, the presi­ dent presiding. Mrs, Amy took charge of the devotional meeting; ■Mrs. Pearce giving the Scripture les­ son. Prayer was offered by Mes- dames Skinner, Miners, Pearce, lAmy and Miss Murray. Mrs. Sutton read the minutes of the previous meeting and Miss Shapton gave the trfeasur- er’s report. A clip-sheet on cigarettes was con­ ducted by Mrs. Freckleton in which was shown the increase in the con­ sumption of these "Little White Slavers” especially since the war. Articles from the pen of such men as Dr. Mayo, of Rochester and Dr. Kel­ logg, of Battle Creek Sanatorium were read each condemning in strong terms the use of cigarettes. The women were tasked to cease subscrib­ ing for papers or magazines in which tobacco was advertised. A reading entitled “Drink Did It” was read by Mrs. Moorhouse. The blank Department forms were distributed to the local superinten­ dents. It was decided to hold a par­ lor meeting in June and Mesdames Howard and Pearce in charge. The members of the Union were delight­ ed to hear the honors that had come to Huron County through the win­ ning of the first prize in the W.C.T. U. Temperance Contest by William Sutherland of the town of Goderich. As first in Ontario he won a bicycle This entitled him to five dollars from the Dominion W.C.TAJ. which he ’won in common with the other Provincial ■vy.in^ers,, .Theh ejas the first in* the Dominion he wW awiaJ|- ed twenty dollars. Other winnd$& from Huron County were Harriet Gaudier, Clinton,' winning the foun- taih-pen, the third prize for the jun­ ior-girls; Audrey H. Carter, Clinton winning the third prize, also a foun­ tain-pen, in the senior class; 1 line Wellwood, Wingham, also a prize. 3 3 84 Sunday .Schools part in this contest. CANADA’S HIRST FARMER Caro- > won i took Canada’s first farmer .was .Louis Hebert, who on February 27, 1626, was granted a thousand acres of land near the present city of Quebec on conditions, of seignorial tenure, un­ der whicli "he was to bring andXettle a certain number or men annually, who were also required to render military service when required. A fine statute of this premier agricul­ turist occupies in Quebec near the City Hall. Descendants of the Heb­ ert family have distinguished them­ selves for centuries in Canadian life, and some still survive. The marriage of Miss Margaret Josephine Nolan, daughter of Mr. ■and Mrs. John Nolan, Seaforth, to Mr. Chas. William MaCaffery, .son .of Mr. and Mrs. .William MaCaffery, of Stratford, was one of the season’s prettiest weddings. The ceremony was performed by Father Goetz, in 'Sit;- James Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. MaCaffery will reside in Strat­ ford. PRESTON, ONT. Montreal ■ Toronto WHITE magic—the way a ods the body under encc of “Fruit-a- n, Gas and Pain aches and Gonstipa- ppear. As Mrs. st Toronto, Ont., It looks al mo wealth of heal the healing. fives.” Indig after Eating, II tion- simply < E. White of ... ---------, - states: “I suffered from Indigestion for months and could nob cat a square meal. Sinco taking ‘Fruit-a-tives’ every trace of Stomach Trouble ha3 disappeared. I now eat anything and feel like a now person.” c. “Fruit-a-tives” will quickly relieve Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 25c, and 50c. a box—at dealers everywhere. Professional Cards =3. GLADjflAN & STANBURYj f BA , .... |-------, „,5 ( Moneyl&o fjoan, Investments Made,; Insurance Safe-DepWt Vault for use of ouj | Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HE NS ALII ORS, SOLICITORS, Ac. j GREAT LAKES LEVELS (Milverton Sun) Ot- the An article was broadcast from tawa several weeks ago through medium of the daily press, stating that the Great Lakes’ revels were the highest this year since IS60. _ The despatch sent out looks like Chicago propaganda, with the object of di­ verting the attention o" Canadians from the serious results of the gigan. tic water steal on the part of that city. It is regrettable that Cana­ dian papers should have been made the agents for tlm dissemination of false statements of this kind. Mr. W. H. Tyson, of Wiarton, who has sailed the lakes for many years in the region of the Bruce Peninsula, is. however, during a good and pa­ triotic service by exposing the fallacy of such a report. He declares that in 1882 the water of Colpoy’s Bay was five feet higher than it is at present, .and that the marks along the waterfront will substantiate his, statements; He also says that there are channels that he navigated in 1890 and 1891 with a .small tug and’ raft of logs over which to-day one can walk dry-.sliod. The same con­ dition ^obtains in all the waters of the Georgian Bay and Lake’ Hif'ron. ■ff'Kvould be, no doubt, worth mil­ lions annually to Canada if the lake levels were restored to pro-twentieth century levels? but such a condition will not again occur until the Chica­ go water pirates are prevented from extracting from 11,000 to '12,000 cubic feet of water per second. ING & MORLEY «] •/<■.il • u BARKIS'. Office: Ca 3RS, SOLICITORS, S, INVESTMENTS, NSURANCE ing Block, Main Street© IXETER, ONT. DR. MIC. G. FLETCHER PIIYSlfclAN & SURGEON i Grlf’d&ate ®f Faculty of Medicine^ UniversiW oilWestern Ontario, Mem­ ber of thWCfffllege of Physicians and Surgeons dOnt-ario; Member of th§ British Medical Council. Phone 6 —* (The office of the latfc Dr. FI. IC. Hyndman) Dr. G. S. D Late Distri District I tkinson, L.D.S.,D.D,S$ NTAL SURGEON t Dental Officer of ailUtiffii’ imber One. London, Ont. Telephones House 34-J'Office _______ _ Office o%|i Wednesday afternoons until May 1st, 1929 XETER, ONT. Office oveltkCa MAIN ST., Dr. G. F. Rouls n, L.D.S.,D.D.S« '1ST ling <g Morley F ffice EXETER, ONT, H Made Res' Feel ;/erv Miserable . One of. the first danger signals an­ nouncing ’ something wrong with the' -heart is the irregular beat or violent throb,' and this should be attended to immediately before the trouble gets worse. , Mrs., W. G. Barton, Domville, Ont., writes :—“One spring I was very much run down and my nerves got very bad. My heart seemed all wrong in its beat­ ing, and I was feeling very miserable. “One day I happened on a box of and this one box did such wonders for mo I took another. That was about 'seven years ago. 4 “If ever I am feeling that way again I will surely give these Pills another chance as I can rest confident they will bhild me up. “I also am a firm believer in all your medicines just by what Heart and Nerve Pills did for me." Price 50c. a box at all dealers er ‘mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Go., Ltd., Toronto, Ont, SAVE ONEY! Bi BUYINC SH IGLES NOW ;4 Pine Scat ling for Colony Hen. I msee or othei* .at $35 00 per M. IQER a lowest prices. housl buildup FERTILE A. J.CN Pho' WORTHY w18 granton.IjNtario ■ DR, WM.1L. LAWSON D. d. s. TIST nmercial Building,; Phone 77vFjr. L. D* S Office in Old Main St., Exq S. STEINER ' I -3 DR. VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of t^e Ontario Veterinary ollcgo D NIGHT LY ATTENDED TQ and Ann Streets J . Snell’s Block 'ER, ONT. M WARD MAIN ST., JOH CALLS PROi Corner of Mi Office in (! E CIHROPRACT ELECTRO-THE VIOL OSTEOPATHY, J IPY & ULTRA- l 3ATMENTS $ r EXETEB; ARTHUmWEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER .Eon Huron anBMiddlesex FARM.SALES AWPECIALTY PRICES -sftEA SATISFACTIONS Phone 57-lffi D R. R. NO. 1, ABLE 5 ANTEED i wood $ •tASHWOOD FRANK 1 LICENSED AU For llurcf FARM SALES' Prices Reasonable aii Guaranteed YLOR IONEEB .jj iddlesex • Jj CIALTY ”1 Satisfaction J EXETER .1$O. or RING 138 OSCA< KLOPP LICENSED UCTIONEER Honor Graduate arey Jones’ Auc-. tion School. Special course taken; in Registerq^Live Sljck (all breeds)? estate, Farm; Lri>keeping with Merchandise; Sales, Etc. prevailing surod, writ or phone 18 rices. sfaction as- Oscar KTopp, Zurlcbu; 3, Zurich, Ont. ’ 187‘i The London Life FOLIC |OD AS GOW, ] 3 , mH Exeter. 13 0w T f Residence, Ann St., blocks