The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-04-25, Page 7i
GALVANIZED
SIDING for
Outside Wall
Attractive to look at.
Inexpensive. Easy to
put on over old walls.
■With building1 paper,
■warm, dry, windproof.
Choice of Brick, Rock-face
and Clap-board patterns.
INIZED
(IlNGLES
L- -
30090 ,$3W0l
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
50 YEARS AGO
SHEET STEEL
CEILINGS
add the touch of pros
perity to stores; give
better light. Perman
ent also for schools,
halls, kitchens and
bathrooms. Easy
toputupoverold
. plaster.No dust
orlittei’. Easy
to clean and
paint. Can-
not crack
or fall
off.
he fire hazard,
nover oldroofs.
to lay, Good
g, permanent,
xpensive. Use NO
Other. •
” The perman ent fireproof
roof is the cheapest
in the end.
GET FRIGES FROM YOUPL
TINSMITH OR CARPENTER
»
1
>
f
Al’inh 25th, 1920
business to Mr. S. Hardy, who
possession, May 2nd.
long looked-for spring weather
its appearance on Saturday andsharper lias been travelling
mild among the farmers in the
ieighborhood of Tuckersmith sell
ing a composition to prevent coal oil
exploding. On being tested the, stuff
was found to be just common salt,
colored.
Capt. Kemp went to London yes
terday to meet his mother and sis
ter, who have just arrived from Eng
land.
The farmers are now busily sow
ing the seed, from which they expect
to reap a bountiful harvest.
By reference to a letter from
Manitoba written by Mr. A. J. Rol
lins which appears in this issue of
the Times. It will be ascertained
that the Greeuway party intend soon
to lay tho foundation of a city in the
prairie province. The name of the
city will be “Crystal City.”
Building operations are being
briskly carried on in Exeter. Mr.
T. Fitton has been at work excavat
ing a cellar, north of the Central
I-Iotel, where he contemplates erect
ing a brick building,
Mr. P. McConnell, who exhibited a
horse at the Spring Show at Kirkton
had a narrow escape from being
killed. While cleaning him the ani
mal seized him by the shoulder with
his teeth, threw him on the floor, in
the stall, and had it not been that he
was rescued by Mr. John Stephens,
who heard the noise he
have been- killed.
On Saturday last, as
and wife were driving
Crediton Main Street, the horse shied
at some object on the road, and up
set the buggy into the ditch. Both
occupants being thrown out, but
fortunately neither much hurt. Par
sons & McInnis, egg-team, also ran
away the same day and threw their
driver Mr. McInnis out, considerably
battering his head, but nothing ser
ious.
25 YEARS AGO
Dr. Rollins
down - the
would soon
DURANT
BUILT BY .
DURANT MOTORS of CANADA'LIMITED
TORONTO, ^.CANADA
their
takes
The
made
apparently has-come to stay.
This week it becomes our duty to
record the death of Mr. John Strang,
who passed away at the great age of
85 years.
On Sunday morning last the local
lodge of the Independent Order of
Oddfellows attended Divine service at
the Main St. Methodist church. The
Rev. Wm. Goodwin delivered an ex
cellent sermon on The Three Links.
Airs. Robert Sweet and children
left Monday for the North-West,
where site will join her husband who
left here last fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Willis and Jas.
Willis intend paying a visit to
Messrs, Frank and Wm. Willis in
Yorkton.
Mr. -John Rendle and son Dan left
this week for Spokane, Wash., with
a view to locating, if they are favor
ably impressed with the country.
Mrs. Samuel Penhale and family
left for Parkhill on Tuesday at
which place they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. John Manning and
daughter, Miss Cora, left for Mani
toba Monday, It is not yet decided
where they will make their future
home, but intend remaining in Cry
stal City some time,
Home
Sweet Home
. Made
Sweeter
Still
Ross-Taylor Co./L
Exeter, Ontario#
Estimates gladly furnished for”an^Fjob%ih~'any
Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak, Maple of Birch
Mr. Wm. Dayman, of Bethesda,
threshed ten acres of oats oik April
21st, which is one of the greatest
records in this part of the country.
Mr. Arthur Mitchell is all smiles.
It’s a boy.
Messrs. Wood & Fuke, butchers!
to announce that they have sold
fHE DURANT 'W SPECIAL TWO DOOR SEDAN,/
Prove Durant Quality
Yourself!
Exeter Markets
90 to 93 c.
40-4 2c,
Wheat
Barley
Oats 2 8-SOc.
Peas 60c.
Potatoes per bag 70c.
Hay, per ton $S.OO.
Butter 15c.
Eggs 12 c.
Live hogs $4:60,
Dressed hogs $5.75 to $6.25.
15 YEARS AGO
7G
oc-
liis
There passed away at her home,
lot 9, concession 2, Hay Township,
another of the oldest .-Settlers in the
person of Helen Brown, widow of the
late William Campbell, at the ad
vanced age of 8 6 years.
The death took place at Fullar-
ton on April the 18th of Helen
Smith Ballantyne at the age of
years and 3 months.
The dwelling house owned and
cupied by Mr. A. Williard on
farm in Hay Township, one mile
north of Exeter was totally destroy
ed by fire on Saturday afternoon last
between three and four o’clock. The
fire originated from ah over-heated
stove pipe in the upper part of the
house. It had gained considerable
headway, before being discovered.
Mr. Williard was away from home al
the time, being in Crediton and
.knew nothing whatever of the fire
until he had nearly reached home.
Mr. Wm. Mitchell, who recently
moved here from the West, has leas
ed the. .Metropolitan Hotel and will
conduct it as a temperance house,
taking possession on May the 1st. ;
Mr. A. Marchand left Monday ev
ening for Waterloo, his family have
proceeded him last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Delbridge,
who have been residing at Leth
bridge, Alta., for some years return
ed .-here on Saturday and will spend
some time with relatives in Exeter
and Usborne.
Mr. Alfred Coates, of Usborne, has
purchased the 100-acre farm from
the Geo. Rook Estate at Eden , and
John Thompson has purchased
of it. Possession
Mr.
the 5 0 acres south
next sprng. -
Mr. A. Dow'left
eska, Sask., where
Red Seal Continental Motor .
Bcndix Four - Wheel Brakes.
Morse Silent Timing Chain
Fall Force Feed Lubrication,
Passenger Cars-
/Fours and Sixes ,
from to $2095
,f Leaside, Ont...
Standard Factory BqtdpmenS j
The reductions m long distance tele
phone rates made effective in Feb
ruary are accompanied by some im
portant conveniences for subscriber
station-to-gtationEvening rates
calls now begin at 7.00 p.m. with
about 25% off the clay rate. Night
rates on station-to-station calls now
apply from 8.30 p.m. to 4.30 a.m. with
about 50% off the day rate.
(The minimum reduced evening
rate is 35 cents and the minimum
night rate is 25 cents).
As an additional convenience yon can’
now reverse charges on station-to-
station calls where the rate is 25 cents
or more.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
i^trpHONt
z*”T /OU See the attractiveness of a Durant car as it passes
the street.... you hear about its economical service Jr
' the owner .... you become interested when his testimonyjsjd.
often repeated by other owners.
t Theft? is a Durant car awaiting your inspection at yout
.dealer’s; also tile opportunity of verifying what you have
and heard by taking it out, yourself.;
Tuesday for Tug-
he was called ow
ing to the illness of his sister, Mrs.
Robt. McLaughlin.
The population or various ‘muni
cipalities n’the county in 1914 com
pared with the population in .1927-is
given below:
Exeter •....
Usborne ..
Stephen ..
Hen sail ...
Clinton ...
Goderich .
Seaforth ..
Wingham
1914
. 1537
. 1863
. 3313
. 708
. 2110
. 4906
. 1925
. 2619
19 27
1590
1684
2781
732
1981
4442
1751
2316
^Mike your comparisons, today !
Yr ~TON^t% JTON^APACITIBS.
E. G. Kraft, Dashwood
Zurich
(Miss Hazel Bedard, who has’ spent
Some time in Stratford, lias returned
to her home here.
Mr. Ed. Sc-hhell, who has spent
the winter here,, left for Moose Jdw,
pask., where- lie Will spent the sum-
finer.
'• 'Mr. Josiali Geiger, is lay, repre
sentative to the Evangelical confer
ence at Tavistock.
Mr. Aaron Gingerich, of t-he Bron
son Line, Hay Tp., has purchased the
fine 100-acre farm from the estate
of his father, the late Daniel Ginger
ich,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rannie of near
Blake, Mrs. A. Rose,, of the Babylon
Line, Mrs. Edgar Broderick and son
Earl, of near Hensall, attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Thos.
Rannie,- at Kitchener, on April the
1.0 th.
1, i I......"i.......;......... iuulu
“A farm journal Says that those
:who were engulfed in the stock mar*
fleet when the recent crack camo will
pie in a position to sympathize with
Rliose who bought stockers and feed
dots al a big price last fall. Any kind
;.t»C a stock market seems to bo des-
parktoly uncertain?' (St. Marys Jour-
iial-Argus.) ,
r
THE unprecedented popularity of the
1929 McLaughlin-Buick unquestionably
establishes it as the new order of motor-car;
style. .
The new Masterpiece Bodies by Fishef are
revolutionary, it is true. Revolutionary in
the majestic beauty of their appearance*
Revolutionary in the richness of their con
tours and colours. Revolutionary in the
spaciousness and sheer luxury of their in*
teriors.
V"Revolutionary, in fact, in ALL the character*
istics which make twice as many people
choose McLaughlin-Buidk as any other/car
at or above its price*
T
<1
$
.When Better Are Built l&d-aughiin-Bttki: Willi BulU TheA