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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-06-27, Page 2THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE 25 YEARS AGO Mrs. very THURSDAY, JUNE 27tli, 1929 Cali- Msit 50 YEARS AGO 5 7VT OT only is Pontiac a BIG Six, JL n| power which you would" expect to possess . but this power is alwa .the immediate and easy control1 of the dnwr. Touch the accelerator and the great surge \f power from” Pontiac’s Big dynamically-ba anced Six-cylinder engine . . developed b the famous GMR higli-corfipression head . whisks you out in front of the traffic line. Touch the brake pedal . . and instantly Pon tiac’s big, internal-expanding, protected brakes bring you to a smooth, silent stop. Take a trial ride in Pontiac and discover for vQurself that Big Six quality, beauty and per- ' foriiumce have definitely entered the low- priced field. F-15-6-29C PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED PONTIAC Mr. J. McCelland, of the firm of McGelland Bros.,' left town yester day morning for ‘Manitoba, wherg he intends spending a few months. Some clover has (already been cat in this vicinity and timothy will soon be ready for the scythe, Mr. John Mitchell, of -Stephen, has shown us a sample of “machine- made brick” which he has recently commenced manufacturing. These brick are superior to what are call ed “slop brick” (which (Mr, Mitchell also manufactures) each brick hav ing one smooth side. Mr, M. Eacrett, village clerk, has ripe cherries on a tree in his garden. The fruit is large iand‘ nicely flavor ed. Mr, Wharton Hodgson left town yesterday morning for Ragion, in the County of Ontario, where he pur poses spending a short time with his relatives. While the Greenway party which left Centralia on the 6th of June last were crossing the Pembina river a cooking stove fell overboard. Dick Marshal], an Exeter boy and1 Son of Mr. J. P. Marshall, of Rodgerville, ndt wishing to see the stove lost, dived to the bottom of the river, where .the water was fifteen feet deep and fastened a rope to the oven which was pulled up by those on board, The other portion, of the stove was also found and brought from the bottom of the river in a similiar way. As the Rev. J. W. Whitlock and family, who formerly lived in Exe ter, are iabout removing from Lam beth circuit to Janetville in the Manners circuit, quite a number of t’lieir friends came together on Thursday evening last at* the B. C. parsonage, and, having furnished a bountiful supply of provisions they partook of supper together. During the evening a purse was presented by Mr. H. Anderson, in behalf of the congregation, to Miss Annie Whitlock, in appreciation of her val uable services as organist for the last eighteen months. HURON SCHOOL FAIR RATES 102!) has taken a • moved ' his that city on also left this Hensail ....... Zurich......... Grand Bend Celborne TP. Ashfield Tp. St. Helens Wroxeter , Howick Tp Ethel ....... Belgrave ., Goderich Tp. Blyth .......... Crediton .... Ushorn© Tp. .... Clinton Town Clinton Rural Sept. 11th Sept, 12th Sept. 13th Sept. 16th Sept. 17 th Sept. 18th Sept. 19 th Sept. 20 th Sept. 23rd Sept. 24th Sept. 26 th Sept. 27 th Sept. 30th Oct. 1st Oct, 3rd Oct. 4th is also visiting under the parentpl roof. Prior to leaving, Petrolia, for their new field of labor in London, Rev. James Livingstone was very kindly remembered. Rev. Wm. Godwin' and family ex pect to leave on Thursday night for a three week’s outing pt their sum mer cottage at Kingsville. The ad herents of Main St. and those of the Presbyterian chprches will unite, the work being taken by Rey. W. M. •Martin. Mr. A. Evans, who position ip London, household effects to Monday. Mrs, Evans week for London. Mr. Arthur Kemp, of , the Molson§ Bank, Toronto, who has been holi daying at his home for the past ten days returned on Monday accompan ied by Miss -Mabel rKemp, who will spend a holiday with friends in* To ronto. , , / . , On Monday morning’about seven o’clock th® large stable of Mr. Ben son Williams was burned to the ground. Six horses were in the stable at the time. Three of the horses were burned to death while the other three managed to get out after the doors were opened but were all badly burned. they were H. (Martin, Mrs. Airth and daughter, of the Thames Road are moving to Exeter, and will reSfde in Mrs. James Pick ard’s house recently vacated by Mrs. Harness. Mr. Thos. Harton left for Mani toba on Tuesday, where he will visit friends. Mr. Fred Brook, of Ridgetown, is at present with his mother, BroOk, Exeter North, who is ill. Mrs. Landweth, of Riverside, fornia, is here on an extended- with her parents Mr. and (Mrs. A. Hicks. Mrs. H. E. Silk, of London, CHRYSLER “75” ROYAL SEDAN 5 f.o.b. Windsor, Ont Wire n'heels txira Notice who own CH KYSLERS that alone, means a lot you See the nw r of Chryslers in the hands hankers, lawyers, doctors, ahufacturers, engineers, .enlists, judges and other iJers throughout the linion, you* realize more never that you travel in best of company when i^dii o wn and drive a Chrysler. 4 It means something defi-* hjte wheii thousands of eople who formerjy ^wned Did drove faMmore expen- Springs anchored in moulded blocks of live rubber instead of ordinary metal shackles, supplemented by hydraulic shock absorbers, means an entirely new and delightful comfort in riding. Take a demonstration. Lcarii for yourself the dif* sive cars are now driving Chryslers by preference. Today there is a general recognition of the fact that Chrysler has obsoleted long* established standards. By scientific distribution of car weight/ by new ,utili* zation of fuel, by advanced - - , . carburetion £nd correctly fe^cc between Chrysler Chrysler engineering has performance and the others. CHRYSLER “75”—$1985 to $3O5t> Eight Body Styles A perfectly^balanced chas< sis, Mdtb. biloyant Vanaditini CHKYSLEIk CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT pplied thermo-dynamics, Chrysler engineering has created a new performance. Chrysler ‘f0"~-$i325 to f 1460 i c "H JOHN PASSMORE, Hensail, Ofit. CLARISE SNELL,Exeter, C- BUYING SHIfGLES NOW LW Exetrr (TmtrB-Aiwrafr Established 1873 and 1887 Published' every Thursday morning-, at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year la advance, RATES—Farm or Real Estate for sale 50 c. each insertion for first four insertions, quent insertion, tides, To Rent, Found 10c. per Reading notices Card of Thanks vertising 12 and Memorfam, with extra verses 25c. 25 c, each subse- Mlscellaneous art- wanted, Lost, ox line of six word®. 10c. per lino. 50 c, Legal Sc. per line, one verse each. ad- In 50c. Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, Professional Cards 2x4 Pine Scantling for Colony t, Hen builAp&s at' $$.00 per M. IZERfat lowest prices. k ouses or other ATWORTHY Phone 12 GRANTON, ONTARIO GLADMAN BAR Mone STANBURY ISTERS,/SOLICITORS, &c< to Lo Safe , Investments Made, ’ insurance poj/t Vault for use of our ijfcts without charge EXETER LONDON HENSALI* Messrs. C. Heywood and William Creech had a scaffold give way un der them at Mr. D. McInnis’ house on Saturday,. last, but little injured. Mr. W. who was on the. ladder at the time got his wrist sprained in the fall. All got a bad shaking- up. Through the breaking of a WJiif- fletree which was attached to' a car riage Mr. James McWilliams, dr'iyer for Mr. Geo. 'Crawley, liveryman,, on Saturday was dragged over the dash board and along the road by the team, resulting inTiiis face and hands being badly scratched and his shoul der and' ankle injured. He was driving along the. Thames Road re turning from Mrs. Cameron’s funer al with several ladies in the carriage when the wiffletree broke. The rig stopped and the occupants were not injured. ■ ' - Hon. W. J. Hanna, Mr. Henry Eil- ber and J. J. Merner, M.P., were the speakers at a monster Conservative rally in the* rink on Tuesday which was filled to capacity and the great est enthusiasm prevailed throughout Messrs. Stewart, Taman, Seldon and Clark are to play doubles .at the London Thistle Bowling Tourna ment this week. Quite a number will go to the Seaforth Doubles July the 1st. Dr. McGillicuddy has moved office to the house opposite R. Rowe’s Furniture store, owing ,tlie purchase of the .building which his office was formerly cated. Mr. Chas. Birney returned, Satur day from his- trip to Quebec. He thoroughly enjoyed it. Mr. and Mrs. iSituart McCallum and a number of London friends ited at Mrs. McCallum’s parents-, and -Mrs. James Sweet, Sunday. in the fall. Zurich Oil his to in lo- vis- Mr and(Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Daters Sr. Miss Alma Daters are attending, the wedding, ceremony at Waterloo, of their son Rev. Albert Datars. Mr. Dennis Bedard- is away to Til bury, attending the funeral of the family of his brother, Philip, who met their death in an auto accident. Mis. Sam. McBride, Sr., who is staying with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride, Stanley, we are sorry to say is ndt enjoying her us ual good health. A quiet wedding took place at the Lutheran Parsonage when Rev. Tuerkheim united in marriage Miss Louise Clausius, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Clausius, to (Mr. Wm. Facey, of. near Tavistock. The brid al couple were attended- by Mr. Ro bert and Amelia Clausius. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manson and family visited their son Mr. William Manson at Penetang, over the week end. 1 The frame work of the new barn being erected by Mr. Peter Deichert Jr., of the Blind Line, has been put in place and will soon be all boarded in. Mr. Delchert’s barn suffered destruction by lightning. Mr. A. G. Edig-hoffer is. making some improvements in the former Commercial Hotel yards, by having the ground levelled and the band stand moved on to it. Mr. and Mrs. S. Peachey and babe have returned to their home in Bell view, Penn., after spending a week with Mrs. Pachey’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. Schrag and other relatives and friends. Mrs. D« Witmer, of Exeter, visited her sister, Mrs. S. Deitz, recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hess, (Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoss, Mr. Trpvethick took in Ben on Sunday. Rev. Roy M. Geiger, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Geiger, Week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck and son Mervyn, spent a pleasant week With relatives and friends in Detroit and Windsor, Mi's, Ray Oliver, of London, has returned to her home after visiting her sister, Ml’S. Harry Eicklneiei’, and Mrs, T. Miller Falls of Chesloy, his parents, one day last. ' are included in th’e literriam Webster,, v^such- as aerograph! broadtail, credit union, Bahaism, • patrogencsis, etc. blew names and places ar.e listed such as Gather, Sandburg, Stalin,Latvia, etc. Constantly improved and kept up to date. 7 WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Get The Best The "Supreme Authority” in courts, colleges, schools, and among 'government officials both Federal and State. 452,000 entries including408,000 vocabulary terms, 32,000geographical subjects, 12,000 biographical entries. Oyer6,000 illustrations, and 100 val uable tables. Send for Free, new, richly illustrated pamphlet containing sample pages cf ‘the New International G. & C. Merriam Company Springfield, Mass. CARLING TMORLEY BARRISJERS^SOLICITORS, Jkc. ■ lo/ns/investments, surance Ming Block, Main Street, EXETER, ONT. Office: DR. M. C. G. F TCHER l-HYSrCIAN & /[iRGEON f Faculty of Medicine*. University ofWes'irrn Ontario, Mem- 'of Physicians and. njfirio; Member of th* Graduate ber of- the Co Surgeons of , ______ British Medicaf Council. Phone 6 —- (The office of the lata Dr. H. K. Hyndman) Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L ).S.,D.D.S- DENTAL S EON Late District DentalJOfficer of Militl* District Number - — - •ie. Lolulon, Ont. ones House 34J ednesday afternoon flaext December Office 31w Office clostfi 1 MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. Dr. G. Ft Rouhtori, L. DEfTTIST^ Office over (|arl La- EXETER, ONT Heart Was Affected i DR. WM. L. D. S. DE Office in Old Co Main St., Exeter. ./D.D.S. crcial Building, Phone 77 w. Any Heavy Work Mr. Charles M. Stewart, Dungannon, Ont., writes:—“After a Very severe case of 'Flu’ I was obliged to rest for several weeks. “My heart was affected andfI could not do any heavy work. -I had palpi tation of the heart and smothering spells, and was so nervous after these spells I hardly knew what I was doing. Hearing a lot about DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEQ Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Colle DAY AND CALLS PROMPTLY Corner of Main a Office in C. B. ’ EXETER, ONT. ell’s Block I decided to try them and 'Presto’ what a transformation after, or rather, before the first box was taken, and after taking four boxes I was full of visa and vigor, and fit to do any work. “I shall nevei’ again suffer if H. & N, are within reach, and 1 only wish others who suffer would give them a trial and the result would be a complete relief.” Milburn’s Heart and Nerve- Pills arc just-the medicine‘ all those who’are1 suffering from any heart or nerve affec tion need to put them on their feet again. Price, 50 cents a box at all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, FarquLmr’ President $ Vice-Pres.’ FRANK. XV DIRECTORS ANGUS SlNC^tg., j.' / R013T. NOURIS. W ALLlSOH, BROCK . Agent fb» iddUIpU nrb, Agentto and Logan ENT ENDED TO JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTIC, (JSTEOP^THY ELECTRO-THERAP VIOLET TREJ PHONE MAIN ST., .’EXETER ' ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER 'or Huron angl MidhlgBex' LTY LE ANTEED iWood! fsinvoop Ft FARM SALES Ji.SPE PRICES RE SATISFACTION Plioiie 57-1 r£«. NO. 1, Fdc Huron a ' FARM §XLE0 Prices Reasonable ’• ’■-■Guara EXETER 1*; O.RING 138 Prank taylor LICENSED- AUCTIONEER " Midd nt, ON DOW ONNELL OSCAR KLOPP / LICENSED auctioneer Honor Gradual Cion School. S] in Registered Li Merchandise, I Sales, Etc. Ra prevailing price sured, write os or phone 1S-93, Zurich, Ont. Carey cial c hes’ Aue- rse taken. Stoclg^tall breeds>; tate, Farm, keeping with satisfaction as- ; Klopp, Zuricbu JOHN ESSERY1 Cent Uaborne Ind OLIVER HARRI Iiibbert, Fnlla _________ Wi A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Box 98, Exeter, Ontario GL/1DMAN STANBURY Boll ci tors, Exeter 1874 - 192» The Londoif Life POLICIES as: W. c. Exeter., Residence, Atm M £ 13 Ow ..it'Wo blocks West