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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-08-22, Page 6THURSDAY, AVGUST 22tul, 1929 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE has returned in town on as good was re last af- 12, concession IL Us- money regulations an- there shall he regular money orders between and the United States. Mr. Durdle leaves about the first of October for St. Thomas where he has purchased a garden farm. Mrs. S. Hardy returned home Saturday after an extended visit the West visiting her son Earle Winnipeg and other relatives. Rev. Mr. Kenner occupied the pul pit in Caven Church last Sabbath owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev, S. F. 'Sharp, who is away his vacation. Mr. Times over a Mr. a new larger on in at 50 YEARS AGO Mr. Thos. Greenway to Ontario. He was Tuesday. North street has been graded and repaired, and is now almost as any street in town. The Exeter Public School opened on Monday morning ter a six weeks’ vacation. ‘Mr- James McClelland, of the firm of McClelland Bros., returned from Manitoba on Thursday morning of last week, looking none the worse but better for his trip. Mr. George Harrison, of (his place, wrote for a second class certificate at the July examinatons in Goderich, and when the papers were examined in Toronto last week it was found that George was successful. On Saturday the 9th inst, Mr. Jas. Hodgins, of the third concession of TTsborne, assisted by his two sons and two residents of Exeter took in twenty-acres of heavy spring, wheat with two wagons. The first sheaf was pitched on the wagon at 10:00 o’clock a.m. and the last load was in the barn at 7:30 p.m. On Monday, the 11th inst., ISO bushels of Scotch wheat was thresh ed in one hour, on the farm of Mich. Fletcher, lot borne. The postal nounce that exchange of the Dominion There have of late been more um brella-menders going around the vil lage annoying the respectable citi zens than is really necessary or de sirable, One day last week no less than five of these tradesmen were in town. on the for George Blatehford, of staff has been indisposed week, Ambrose Cottle has installed boiler in his factory of and more modern pattern. a MMW the the his 15 YEARS AGO Mr. J. Elliott has completed painting of the water tower and appearance is greatly improved. Mr. Wm, Kuntz is carrying arm in a Sling the result of being kicked by a horse while attempting to shoe it. Mr. Joseph Wells, of near Cromar ty, has purchased the residence of Mr. F. Durdle on William Street. GREENWAY (Intended foi* last week.) Mrs. Sheffler, of Detroit, is visit ing her mother Mrs. H. Eggart. Mrs. J. Gill and Eloise, of Grand Bend, spent Thursday with Mrs. R. L, Pollock. Ilene and Kenneth Luther, of Sar nia, have been holidaying with rela- lllllll tves and friends, Miss Dorothy and Jim Kerr, of Sarnia, have been visiting their aunt Mrs. Elton Curts. Mr. and Mrs. John Prance and family, of Winchelsea, and Mr. W. Bullock, of West Lome, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bullock over Sun day. Miss Nettie Geromette, of Grand Rapids, is home for a two weeks’ holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Geromette. Miss Dorothy Belling entertained a few friends to a weiner roast in honor of her guest Miss E. Barrett, o'f Hamilton. Mrs. M. M. Alpine and daughters and Miss Janet Wilson, of Alvinston,, were visiting their brother4 Mr. Jas. Wilson for* a month. Miss Myrtle Luther, of London, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Luther. The members of the Brophey fam ily and a few friends motored to Goderich on Sunday. Miss Olive English has returned from a holiday spent in Port Huron. Exeter ‘Buy-at-Home’ Campaign . I COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE Through the co-operation of the Business Men listed below, we will reproduce a series of educational articles endeavoring to bring about a better business relationship between resident and merchant in the town, and thus bring about more progressive community in which to live. The Canadian Bank of Commerce Heartily Endorses the BUY-AT-HOME CAMPAIGN Support LOCAL Merchants and Help Our Town GROW Small Savings Accounts Welcome M. R. COMPLIN, Manager TraquairS Lindenfield GENERAL HARDWARE Tinsmithing & Plumbing Varnishes — Paints — Oils Telephone 27 E. R. HOPPER FURNITURE — and — FUNERAL DIRECTOR Telephone 99 FRED RABETHGE JEWELLERY & CUT GLASS WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS Clock and Watch Repairing JOS. SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHIC — and — ART STUDIO We put the ‘Snap’ in Snapshots G. M. Armstrong EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY — and — GAINSBOROGH HATS S. FITTON OPTOMETRIST Sight Examined and Glasses Fitted Children’s Sight A Specialty Telephone 75 w H. T. ROWE SCRANTON COAL & COKE BRITISH AMERICAN * Gasoline and Oil * Telephone 40 MRS. 1 YEO-DOWN. EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS Fancy Goods Curtains^ Linens Hosiery and Gioves Middietop s Bakery “Tiro ftonio of Better' Brtsta” 4CAKES — PASTRY CONFECTIONERY , ' ^rele^honc 52 t ' 'l,r: '/ . a Browning’s Drug Store TOILETRIES — DRUGS — STATIONERY OPTICAL ROOMS TELEPHONE 143 When Misfortune Beckons The wheel of misfortune sometimes turns against us and we meet with reverses. At these times everything goes wrong. One affliction follows another and we are down and out. Probably sickness is the cause. At any rate dark clouds obscure the horiz on of the future. However, no matter how dark the days are, ourselves and our families need clothing and food to keep body and soul together. Who comes wants until side Exetei* although it months ago. you over the rough waters of misfortune, who probably lives on your own street who will come to your aid. “Why certainly Fred, you can have whatever you need until this trouble is over. You’ve had a tough break, Old Man, and don’t be afraid to come here and get what you want.’’ Charity? No! Just the storekeeper’s community .spirit assert ing itself. He knows that you have always lived in the community and that your honesty is established. Mingled with his commun ity spirit is a certain amount of pride in brotherly love. He knows you better than you know him. Do not wait for misfortune to find out how much confidence your merchant has in you. Do it now. Give him your trade and you will both profit thereby. to your aid in those dismal periods and supplies your success again shines? The merchant in the city out- knows little about your circumstances and cares less, may have been him who received your .support a few He will not come to your assistance now and tide No, it is the merchant USED CARS NEW CARS SANDY ELLIOT FORD WE SPECIALIZE ON FORD SERVICE TELEPHONE 64 S. FITTOft Mr. S. Fittoii, Optometrist, devotes his entire time to the one line of business and his office on Main St. is well equipped with modern instruments for eye testing. Mr. Fitton has had splendid results and his clientele includes persons from 'distant places who have heard of his success. Mr. Fitton displays, the sign “Let us help you to see 'better” and his motto is “Good glasses if you need them and good advice if you don’t.” He makes a specialty of children’s sight and just now before the beginning of the school term is a; good time to have the eyes of the boys and girls looked after. CHAMBERS BROS. General Repairs ON ALL MAKES OF CARS U. S. L. Batteries Dunlop Tires Telephone 200 Cunningham & Pry de CEMETERY MEMORIALS Telephone 41 j Harvey Bros. General Millers MANITOBA’S BEST - MODEL ahd WELCOME Flour All Kinds of Feeds ' Telephone 35 Milo Snell Chevrolet SALES and SERVICE % Phone 100; Night phone 209 , IT IS SAID POWELL’S 1ms the RICHEST ICE CREAM and the COOLEST DltiNKS New Hand Roll Chocolates 38c. New Columbia Records ADVERTISE 4— in the — ■■ TIMES-ADVOCATE phone Day Service 15f>W Phone Night Service 155j , . HURON GARAGE, EXETER PONTIAC and BUICK SALES and SERVICE REPAIRS, ACCESSORIES? TIBES, OILS, GAS & CAR WASHING Expert Mechanical 'Electrical Service on nil makes of cars* Official oxTAitio motor league service station Shop Foreman, E* Pollen Proprietor, Ulric Snell B. W. F. Beavers Hardware TINSMITHING PLUMBING PAINTS STOVES AND FURNACES Telephone 86 S. B. TAYLOR The Jeweller HIGH-GRADE JEWELLERY DIAMONDS Watch and Clock Repairing W. J. BEEH Automobile Accessories ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Everything in Radios Telephone 109 G. A. HAWKINS GENERAL HARDWARE PAINTS and OILS SCREENS, Etc. Telephone 29 SOUTHCOTT BROS. General Dry Goods, Gents’ Furnishings Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Boots and Shoes Groceries and China HAY COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Council of the Township of Hay, was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Tuesday, August 6th. All the members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopt ed. Communications: From Assistant Provincial Treasurer showing that $190.68, being the amount of rail way tax due Hay Township for the year 1927, was taken up for main tenance of patients in the Ontario Hospitals. From Bell Telephone Co., advising that pay stations should be installed at Grand Bend next year, From Agricultural Reyresentlative, Clinton, explaining the rules and regulations governing the* Scholar ship for students entering the O.A.C. Guelph for first year. Also from the same source stressing the cutt ing of weeds on road sides and the duties of Weed Inspectors in enforc ing the Act, The following resolutions were passed:—That By-law No. 1, >1929, re Mud Creek Drain, be read third time and finally passed as no appeal had been received. That 725 fall and winter London telephone direc tories be purchased for Hay Muni cipal telephone subscribers. That a grant of $15.00 be made to Exeter Agricultural Society for 1929. That the following rates be struck and levied upon the rateable property of the township of Hay for the year 1929, and that a by-law be prepared for passing at the next council meet ing confirming the same: County rate for all purposes 7.2 mills; town ship rate 1.5 mills; Township road rate, 3 mills; Dashwood P.V. 7 mils; Zurich P.V., 6 mills; Gen. school rate 4 mills; &.S. No. 7, debenture 1,4 mills; special school rates; U.S. S. No. 1, 2 mills-;*& S;.No> 2, 2 mills ;, ;S, S.No.3, 2*.1> mills; s: S'. No. 4, 3.2' mills; IS.'S. No. 6—; .S. 3.3 mills; S. S.No. 8, 3-.2-mills-; U.S-' S. No. 9, 2 mills; No. 10, 2.25 mills; No. 11, 4.5mills; No. 12, 3.7 mills; U. No. 13, 4.9 mills; No. 14, 2 mills; No. 15, 3-6 mills; U. No. 16, 3.9 mills; Sep. S.S. No. 1, 12 mills. That accounts covering township roads, .telephone and general ac counts be passed. Township. Roads—Huron Exposi tor advertising account $2.10; Can. Ingot Iron Co., culvert .$63.70; Haul ing crushed gravel Road No. 1, $593.70; W. Ducharme pay list $2.50; A. Foster cement ork $114.- 40; >M'. Corriveau, cement work $167.35; M. Corriveau pay list $20.- 7!5; T. Ayotte, pay list $67.50; T. W. Grenier, pay list $16.50; John Oesch pay list $5.50; S. Hoffman pay list $200.12; L. Kalbfleisch pay list $111.05; J. Campbell pay list $2.20; C. Aidworth, pay list $2.20; E. Jar- rott pay list $10.30; E. Gabel pay $114.|3!5; E. J. Stire $21.60; S. Mc Arthur pay list $.53.55; W. G. Bell, pay list $54.’50; T. Dinsmore, pay list,' $.211.15; M. M. Russell pay list $43.25; J. Park, pay list $54.15; A. Mousseau pay list, $151.90; C. Aid worth pay list, $149.07; A. Wein tile $3.43; Telephone, accounts—North ern Electric Co. material $155.22; Strombeng-Carlson Tel. Mfg. Co. ma terial $40.1^; Bell Tel. Co. tolls, May 21st to June 20th $129.79; Can. Telo. and Supplies, material $9.71; M. G. Deitz, salary, etc.. $91.00 ; Zu rich Central switching, $80.00; E.R. Guenther, cartage $2.60/General ac counts—J. J. Connolly, McDonald Drain, $675,715; J. Reid, Black Creek Drain $1,900.00; Murray and Nich olson, Jeffrey Drain $2,035.00; Mun icipal World supplies $9.23; by-laws, etc,. Mud Creek drain, $40.00; JI. G. Hess, wiring town hall $19.05; C L. iSmith, printing account $191.50; various parties, payments McDonald Drain $224.00. The Council adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, September 3rd, at 1:30 o’clock p.m. A. F. Hess,Clerk S. No. 7, Telephone 102 N. W. TREWARTHA Dealer in NEW LAID EGGS — and — MILK FED POULTRY Direct From the Farm Grigg Stationery Store School Supplies with special attention given to school libraries Telephone 37 -- • ROSS-TAYLOR LUMBER CO. Planing Mill—Lumber Yard Wholesale & Retail. Prices on Summer Cottages Telephone 48 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WIRING AND SUPPLIES Telephone 127 llllllllllll lllllllllllll le L TExeirr ©imrs-Atiunraie Established 1873 and 1887 Published every Thursday morning,, at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year la advance, RATES—Farm or Real Estate tor sale 50c. each insertion for first four insertions. 25c, each subse quent insertion. Miscellaneous ar ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, or Found 10c. per line of six wprjla, “ 10c. per lina. 50c. Legal ad- 8c. per line. la one verse 50cu each. Reading notices Card of Thanks vertising 12 and Memoriam, with extra verses 25 c, Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Professional Cards & STAND BARRISTERS, Money to Loa Safe-Deposit Clients • EXETER I GLADMAN S, &c« nts Made, uran oi’ use of our ut charge solicit Invest ir PERMIT THE OFFICERS OF “THE CONFEDERATION*’ TO BE YOUR HOSTS The tried and true personnel of “The Confederation” take pride and pleasure in over serving its guests in a courteous, attentive and cheerful manner. / Master railway car ^/constructors have put their all in£b the equip ment of “The Confederation,” even to the latest in radiA receiving sots, make for the ideal m travel,Comfort. “The Confederation” leaves To ronto for Vancoujfbr daily at 9:00 p. m. (standard route Winnipe ime), serving On Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, EcyKionton and Jasper. In formati ml reservations, etc., from any Ag'ent of Canadian Nation al Railways. SAW DOE AND FAWNS and Mrs. Ed. Noll and Mrs.Mr Louisa Wilhelm spent the week-end with friends in Exeter. They were accompnjiled.b.tick by Mrs. Wilhelm’s sister, Mrs. John Lippert, of Exeter, who intends hove took a side trip to Grand Bond and down the Blue Water Highway through “The Pinery” and celery beds. When passing through the former they Had the pleasurd of see ing a doe and her three fawns which were standing on one of the high bluffs overlooking the highway.-— Milverton Sun. * ponding some time While there Mr. and Mrs. Noll DON HENSALEi ANCE CARLING & MOB BARRISTER! LOANS, fINV TORS, &c. TMENTS, .«» ■ Office: Carl Block, Main Street,. EXETER, ONT. D.S< Office 31w MAIN ST., EXETER, ON.T^ Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S. 5 DENTAL SURGEO Late District .___ __District Number One. ?CIosed all da 18tl ental Offi of Militia Ondon, Ont. Wedn^tlay until th® ember HouseJS4J ones i Office over (far^fi'g & Morley Law EXETER, ONT. Veterinary IGHT ATTENDED TO DR. E. S. STEINE VETER Graduate of t DAY CALLS PROM Cornel* of Main and Ann Stteeta Office in C. B. Snell’s Block EXETER, ONT. CHIROPRACTIC ELECTRO- VIOL! MAIN ST., JOHN WARD? OPATHY ( & ULTRA- ATMENTS EXETER -------------------- ARTHUR WERE LICENSED AUCTIO For Huron FARM SAL PRICES &EA ______SATISFACTION J$&ARANTEED Phono S Dashwood R. R. Nd^L, DASHWOQ1 GIALTY NABL'E FRANK TAYL0 LICENSE For Hur FARM SAI Prices Reaso ' AUCTIONEER , ddlesex Specialty P’and Satisfaction mteed EXETER P. O. or RING 13» 1 .......... F pecia OSCAR KLOPPS LICENSED aucti Honor Grad tion Sichool. in Registered Merchandise, Sales, Etc. prevailing sured, writ or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. EER Jones’ Auc- course taken’ ck (all breeds)? Estate, Farm in keeping with Satisfaction as scar Klopp, Zurich.- THE (Equine Life »r ouujiMuighthousc’* Ontario “Watch j Kepres^ftative f. NIXON C *5" ONTARIOiLyjPh'one 243 4^ 2x4 1 houses, building FERTI1 A. J jne Scantlin^Ffor Colony* I Hen hoMBes or other’ I at $3gpo per M. lIZERjft lowest prices* LATWORTHT Phbne 12 GRANTON, ONTARIO , j