HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-06-20, Page 6District News
6and Mrs. Har-
NINE YEARS
*
W.O.B.A. SCHEDULE Hexeaad There
on
aristocrat
SEDANROYAL
ride in it confirms the
arey Jones’ Auo
a well-known
died at hi?
of five dol-
the winners,
horse shoes
some of the
Chiselhurst.
wil) he awarded to
old time game of
he played between
from
The
, osteopathy
IAPY & ULTRA-
EATMENTS
E 70
i
x
1
) ,
i
i
t
SINER
GEON
-io Veterinary
GHT
ATTENDED TO
nd Ann Street*
10c, per lint.
50c. Legal ad-
8c. per line. In
one verse 50c.
each.
Mr. Ro;
writes:-
appetite, had cramps,
severe, pains in my stomach.
"I purchased a bottle of
1—Sarnia at Strathroy, 10.30
5— Sti-athroy at Exeter, 5.30
6— London at Sarnia, 3.30 p.ni.
10—Strathroy at London 5.30
20—Exeter at London, 3 p.m.
'-----wLiaimuv <u gamia, o.ov
2'5—Sarnia^at Strathroy, 5.30 :
27.—Exeter at Sarnia, 3.30 p.m.
DR. E. S. ST
VETERINARY
Graduate ofSthe On
TORONTO
Dr. G. F. Roulst , L.D.S.,D.D^.
ARTHUR WEBER
licensed Auctioneer
For Huron iT
FARM SALESJ
s r|
SATISFACTION
Phone 5Ye1
R. R. NO.
EXETER
^lq^k, .Main Street*
Safe-Deposit Vault r use of our
Clients with 5 charge
EXETER LONDON HENSALB
DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE
CAMPBELL & HUTTON, Box No. 1, KOMOKA, ONT.
ARTHUR JONES,EXETER, ONT.
ITJIe office of the lata
. Hyndman)Dr. H
THURSDAY, JUNE 520tli, 1929 (THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
i :
f
Let Delco-Light do
SEPARATING, churning, pumping
n-Mxa <1 mine
do electrically with Delco-Light, the depeadah
individual electric plant. And, in additio
caii have bright electric lights wherever:
want them in the home or outbuildings
Let me demonstrate Delco-Light for you
of Increasing Profits for
Confederation Life
Policyholders
TJOR the ninth successive year profits for .par*
ticipating policyholders of this Association
have been substantially increased.
And remember—100% of all profits earned by
tiie participating branch are allotted to partici
pating policyholders.
What does that mean? It means that the
federation Life Association is well managed,
that it is careful in the selecting of risks and that
it is particularly prudent in the investment of
policyholders’ funds.
These are reasons why Confederation Life
Association is so satisfactory a company to
insure with.
Write for the pamphlet entitled ’’Profits 'to
Policyholders”. It describes some policyholders
experiences.
Association.
F. DELBRIDGE
Local Agent
f. o, l>. Windsor, Ont
The Chrysler "75”
Royal Sedan is ,a
S-well-groomed car.
The m ent you look at it you
get thejhipression ofpersonality,
and capability.
1?- Th^ very first mile you drive
iit o
impression that its appearance
giv^. You find its performance
all J:hat the name Chrysler im
plies in flexible power, eager
d and easy control*
find its riding qualities
11 beyond any previous ex-
^rience or expectation./
And, probably you will find
e low price — $1985 f. o. b*.
tory — the climax of all tie
I. Surprises that this remarkable
car has in store for you.
| | A demonstration will con
vince you that Chrysler per-
(formance cannot be had in any
othef cir?at any price.
, J? 8-< \ '
Huron County Old-Age
Pension Board
The county old-age pension board
at the meeting of the County Coun
cil, last week, at the.request of the
Ontario Government a committee
was formed to administrate the old
age pension act for Huron County,
The committee are as follows: Wm.
Henderson, Reeve of Morris Town
ship; Goo. Hubbard, Deputy Reeve
of Ilowick Township; Robt. Higgins,
Reeve of Hensail; J. W, Craigie, De
puty Reeve of Goderich and Roland
Kennedy, Reeve of Tuckersmith. As
soon as instructions are received
from the government, the board will
meet and organize, as it* is the gov
ernment’s desire to start the pensions
to all those entitled by the first of
November if not sooner. The ex
penses of the board will be paidJby
the provincial government. Fifty
per cent, of the pensions will be
paid by the Dominion Government
30 per cent, by the Provincial Gov
ernment and 20 per cent, by Huron
County. Anyone desiring a pension
Will get in touch with their nearest
representative and! every claim will
be thoroughly investigated, At the
same session of the County Council
it was decided to raise one mill ex
tra this year to start making pay
ments to the Provincial government
on. the Highways. The highway
construction in. Huron County for
1926 is paid for but no provisions
has been made for work done in
1927, 1928 or 1929 so it was thought
advisable to increase the rate one
mill and start to pay off this debt.
It wag hoped, that'this debt could be
met out of the four mill general rate
now that the debentures are about
paid up. It may be possible to low
er? the-general ^rate ij1 mill next year.
Cromarty
The annual picnic will be held on
the j.st of July at the Mountain
Grove on Monday afternoon, There
will be a good round of sports; also
a game of soft-ball between gtaffa
and Cromarty, the sun;
lars
The
Will
experts of Seaforth and
A good time is expected.
Mrs. Jas. Scott returned Saturday
after spending a few days in Toron
to visiting friends.
Rev. Mr. McIntosh, of Milverton,
occupied the pulpit in the Presbyter
ian church on Sunday last* Mr. Elder
taking the services at Tavistock.
Mr, Russell Scott and family on
Friday left to visit Mrs. Scott’s sis
ter Mrs. Witzman at Niagara Falls
for a few days.
, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Fletcher, of Sun
shine, visited at the home of Mr. S.
A. Miller on Sunday last.
A grand reception was held at the
home of Mr. Wm. Houghton in the
village on Tuesday evening last when
upwards q! two hundred guests were
present, -being the reception for their
daughter Grace who was recently
married to Mr. Frank Stagg, A very
enjoyable time was spent in games
and dancing, The bride received
many beautiful and useful presents.
They will reside a. little west of the
village.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clock
When Miss Jessie A. McUeQ'd, Of
Parkhill, was united in marriage to
MrXHugh Scott, of Aijsa Craig, hy
Rev. Wm. Matheson, Chesley. They
will reside ip Ailsa Craig.
Dr. and Mrs. Harburn of Seaforth,
celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary recently when about 40
guests were present to congratulate
them. A short program was given
and many beautifiil and costly gifts
were presented to Mr.
burp.
’JZtyr Exrtrr (Jimra-AthHualr
Established 1873 and J887
Published every Thursday jnornlpig;
at Exeter, Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION— $2.00 per year 1b
advance.
SECOND SERIES
June 17—Lonaon at Strathroy, 5.30
June-19—Sarnia at Exeter, 5.30
Junp 22—Exeter at London, 3 p.m.
June 22—Stratlfroy at Sarnia 3,3.0
June 25—London at Exeter, 5.30
June 27—Exeter at Strathroy, 5.30
June 29—Sarnia at London, 3 p.m.
July 1—London at Exeter, 10.30a.m.
July
July
July
July
July 13—Exeter at Sarnia, 3.30 p,m.
July 15—London at Strathroy, 5,30
July 17—Sarnia at Exeter, 5.30 p.m.
July
July 20—Strathroy at Sarnia, 3.30
July ~ - ■■ ■ -’
July
July 29—Strathroy at Exeter, 5.30
August 3—Sarnia at London, 3 p.m.;
August 5—London at Sarnia, 3.30..
August 6—Exeter at Strathroy, 5.30
August 10—Strathroy at London, 3
SOME DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF THE ROYAL SEDAN
Interior appbintments in formal good taste «••>-
‘ Broadcloth, or fine mohair upholstery, in har
mony with exterior color combinations, optional
without extra cost ■<•»- Interior fittings of
artistic pattern, richly finished Padded
armrests and a broad, carpeted footrail,
both ornamental and'comfortable Deep, soft
cushion springs, insuring complete Relaxation.
Chrysler “<J5”-$i3i5 Chrysler “75”— tis>8>
to $1460 Six Body Styles to $3050 Eight Body Styles
All prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard
factory equipment (freight and taxes extra}
CHRYSLER. "75"
* CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT
JOHN PASSMORE,
CLARISE SNELL,
Hensail, Ont.
Exeter, Ont.
/•
Semi-Pro Baseball
Goderich' will have a big double
header semi-pro ball ball game on
July First with the Easter Brands,
of Buffalo, and a. Darky team
Detroit.. as the contenders,
purse is $750.00.
William G. Wills,
resident of Mitchell,
home after an illness of five months
He came to Mitchell 74 years ago
and learned the tinsmithing, trade
and for many years carried on bus
iness there. His wife predeceased
him about seven years, Surviving
are two sons and three daughters,
A very serious motor accident oc
curred on the highway two and a half
miles west of Seafort'h when Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Henderson, 'of Sea
forth, were coming south on the Mc-
Killop- Hullett boundary when a crar
occupied by two commercial men
collided with them almost head on.
The new Durant car of Mr, Hender
son was almost completely demolish
ed and both occupants were serious
ly hurt.
The wedding took place at the
Manse in Cromarty of Christina, dau
ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Win. Houghton
of Cromarty, to Mr. Francis William
Stagg, Cromarty, .formerly of Bris
tol, England, Rev. J. Elder officiat
ing. The bride wag attended by Misff.
Dora Dalrymple, of Tu.ckersmith apd
the groom was supported by Mr. A.
Worden, • of Staff a. After a short
honeymoon they returned to take up
their residence near Cromarty.
*
»
j
i
J
RATES-t—Farm or Real Estate for
sale 50c, each insertion for first
four insertions, 25c, each subse
quent insertion. Miscellaneous ar
ticles, Tp Rent, Wanted, Lost, <hj
Found 10r. per line of six words,
Reading notices
Card of Thanks
vertising 12 apd
Memoriam, with
extra verses 25 c.
Member of The Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association.
(328) t
Music hath charms to soothe the
savage breast, and jazz has now
exercised its well-kqown effect ..on
animals, since the deer rat Banff
have been listening to tlie, dance
strains from the orchestra at the
Banff Springs Hotel. Three mule
deer were seen the other night lis
tening with astonished ears to the
syncopation within. Both deer'and
elk are unusually tame this season
and guests are going hunting with
cameras in lieu of firearms.
t ---------------
Aviation is coming into its own
in Canada and Canadians are be
coming 'thoroughly airminded.,
Three airports were opened early
in June at Ottawa, Kingston, and
Hamilton, at which a great., assem
blage of planes took place and
large crowds witnessed the -pro
ceedings. Many took advantage
of the opportunity to send mail and
parcels by air .express during these
functions and the Canadian Pacific
Express Company used the planes
to advantage.
Richard Barthelmess, moving pic
ture star, accompanied by his bride,
made a three-rday honeymoon stay
at Banff Springs Hotel early in
June. He says he will be back in
the .Fall to get .some big game
hunting in the Canadian Rockies.
Dock dues on parcels from Cher
bourg are now lifted under an or
der from the French Government
and there-:will. be consequently a
great increase in despatch of these
parcels from France to Canada,
according to word recently received
by. the Canadian Pacific Express
Company.• Prior to this, parcels
from France had to be shipped
from Southampton causing a los§
of a couple of days’ time in reach
ing Canada.
Loans to harbor boards totalling
nearly $30,000,000 to be spent on
programmes of extensions and de
velopments have been approved by
the House of Commons. Of this
amount, ten millions each goes to
Montreal and Vancouver, $5,000,-
000 for Halifax, and balance for
Three Rivers and Chicoutimi, Que
bec. A
The average cash income per
farm house in the Prairie Provinces
- was $2,544, exclusive of the value
of seed, feed, meat, Vegetables and
other commodities produced and
retained by the farmer for his own
use, according to the Nor’ -West
Farmer, Canadian farm journal
published at Winnipeg.
The younger generation, we are
often told, is apt to be left to find
its own way around these days, but
not quite to the extent of the
Woman who left her 7-mOnths old
baby asleep in the Windsor Street
Station,. Montreal, While she went
shopping in the' city. «•* It was taken
to the ladies* waiting room and
cared tor.' • Several hours later the
mother rOlprned and was told of its
Whereabouts". It wa§ Still sleeping
and she decided to have her supper
before she "disturbed" it
Wheat from ibe Prairie Provinces
of Canada is the finest received in
Germany from any country in the
world, according to Johann Lange,
one Of the s4even Germati millers
malting a-tour of the North Ameri
can wheat-growing and mill'ng
centres. , "Canadian mills are sec
ond to Pone, if, mills visited in
Winnipeg may be accepted as rep
resentative of Canadian plants,’*
said Mr. Langer "In oporaticli,
cleanliness and.the beauty of the
. flour turned out .we have seen
nothing bettor since we arrived on
this continent?’'
■■ grt aST;. > !.,»
Office o’
E
L. D. S.
WARD
MAIN ST.,
*
nvesti#nts Made,
ALLISON,
BROCK
GLADMAN & STANBtJRY
BARRISTERS, \SOLICI^RS, Ac.
Money to Loan,
Office in O1
Main St., Exetty
T MUTUAL
OMPANY
ar, Ont.
IMON DOW-
fcCONNELL
. Agent foe
ulph '
, Agent fa?
Logan
L
Office 34w
Office closed
until
1874 ,
Estate, Farm
arling & Morley
Office
R, ONT.
Specii I course taken.
Live 8 ock (all breeds)
Real;
tes Bn keeping with *
SOLICITORS, Ac.
VESTMENTS, ■
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, J^.D.S.,D.DJ5.
Late District ental Jifficer of Militia
District Numler O . London, Ont.
JOH
CHIROPRACT
ELECTRQ-THI
VIOLET
FRANK
licensed
For Huron a
FARM S
Prices ReasoiSsble
DR. WM. LJLAWSON
D. D. 8.
1ST
erdtal Building;
’ Phone 77w.
DAY
CALLS PROMPT
Corner- of Main ___
Office in C.^B. Snell’s Block
EXE R, ONT.
USBORNE & II IBB
FIRE INSURANCE
Head Office, Fare!
President
Vice-Pres* FRANK
DIRECTO
ANGUS SINCLAIR, J.
ROBT. NORRIS, W
1GENTS
Professional Cards
CARLING & MOTLEY
BARRISTERS,
LOANS,
INS'
Office: Carling
EXETEB, ONT
| “SUPREME AUTHORITY" !
WEBSTER’S •
NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
-THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
Because
Hundreds of Supreme Court .
Judges, concur in highest praise .
of the work as their Authority.
The Presidents of all leading Uni- ;
versities, Colleges, and Normal,
Schools give their hearty indpr»e- *
merit. ' > ;
All States that have adopted a i
large dictionary as standard have
I selected Webster’s New Interna- .
! tional. ■
: The Schoolbooks of the Country
, adhere to the Merriam-Webster
system of diacritical marks.
G. & C.
.Merriam
Co.,
Spring-/ field, $
Mass.
Get
‘The Best?"
The Government Printing Office!-
at Washington uses it as authority, :
WRITE for a sample page of the New
' Words, specimen of Regular and India
Papers, FREE.
Cramps
Diarrhoea
Pains in Stomach
Roy Lighthall, Milford, Ont.,
—"I became very ill; lost my
diarrhoea, and
and before I had
taken half of it I
was completely, re
lieved, and have
had no symptoms
of the trouble since.
"I cannot praise
‘The Extract’ too
Uglily, and . will
• never be without a-
bottle of it in the
house.
- "it‘is pleasant to .take and acts very
quickly.
“My brother had the same experience
with it as I had.”
“Dr. Fowlers” has been on the market
for the past 84 years} you don’t experi
ment when you buy it. Price, 50 cents
a bottle at all dealers; put up only,, by
The T. Milburn Co. Ltd.. Toronto, Ont.
entraJOHN ESSERV
Usbcrne a
OLIVER HARRIS,
Hibbert, Fullartd
w. 1, turn
SScretary^Treati
Box 98, Exeter, Ontario
G1ABMAN & STANBCRY
Solicitore, Exeter
\ -DR. M. C. G. FE^TCHER
PHYSICIAN I RGEON
Graduate of Fac y of Medicine*
University Weste/i Ontario, Mem
ber of the College JJf Physicians and
•SufgeQi^^Member oPtW
British Medital Council.
Phone 6 —<
DENIAL SUMGEON
House 34J
ejfnesday afternoon
December
MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT.
EXETER P. O
id Middlesex
A SPECIALTY
ASONABLE
GUARANTEED
Dashwood:
ASHWOOD
AYLOR
CTIONEER
d Middlesex
SPECIALTY
and Satisfactions
teed
or RING 138
OSCAR itLOPP
licensed auctioneer
Honor Graduate
tions School
in Register
Merchandise
Sales, Etc.
prevailing pric
sured, write Os
or phone 18-93,
Satisfaction a&-
Klopih Zufiqh*
ch, Ont.
192*
The London Life
POLICIES
■ c.
E.toteiL
Residence^ Ann St
of Main St
D AS GOLD
ARCE
he 1S0W
two blocks wes£