The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-17, Page 6ni;atlrspAr, o('Twli tia noz, too. THE EXETER "TIMES :ADV, OCATE
IT HAS A TEMPTING. AVCR-
AND HIGH FOOD `' ALUE
n air .
SIIREDDE 'HEAT
With f �� LOLL " an
of the 'ulaoie est
The crisp, crun
favor when heat
Here are vitamins
eds of whole wheat have w delicious ;l
the oven and. covered with hot milk.
mineral salts and everything the body
needs for perfect nourishment. Delicious for any areal.
•
TNthat strange interlude—"life"
a time when one's partner dies.
partner, if she be a widow is grie
beyond the grief there very oft
haunting fear—for the future
want.
Sometimes the very means to p
iate subsistence are lacking. Fr'
rescue for a time but only for
widow is doubly lonely. She
her husband: she has beco
friends.
there comes
he remaining
stricken. But
arises fear—
he spectre of
ide for imraed-
ds come to the
time. Then the
as not only lost
e a burden to
This i " aot a pleasant possib , ty for your wife,
is it? W > then, why not stri - to prevent it—as
far as it `'::'es in your pow a r, by means of a
Confedera • n Life Insuran, Policy ?
Write for o t pamphlet e
the Mail". Ywill be ast
much insumn2 e you can b
:ium.Address.
tled "A Cheque in
ished to learn how
for a modest prem -
Head Office:
TORONTO
F. DELBBIDGID
, Local Agent,
EXETER
if—
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_ J
xxx Guelph Street
T*AOk1'X'o PRESTt?:".t, C1N'I'Aui4 MoNitit ,t
Huron Co. Sehool deet
Teachers and students of the Exe-
ter H. S. were in •Oo(lericlt on Fri-
day of last aveek taping in the an-
nual field day of the ' high schools
of Huron county. Miss Olive Law-
son, of Exeter, •carried off the ehalu-
piouship for senior girls. Goderich
won the most points, Seaforth 2n(1
and Exeter 3rd. Goderich, (:`liuton,
Seaforth, Mitehell and Exeter com-
peted. Following is the prize win-
iiers. The letters in brackets slfni-
fy the school,• --•-
Girls' Events, Junior
Hop, Step and Jump --1). Bustin,
(iM) 27 ft. 9/ inches; A. Davis, (M)
27 ft. Sei4 inches; J. Pilon (E) 27
ft. 8/ inches.
Running Broad Jump—L. Parrott
(M) 12 ft. 9 inches; E, Snell, (E);
K. Strang, (E).
Running High Jump—R. 1\rurney
(0) 4ft. 3 inches; I3. Gaudier (0);
E. O'Brien (G).
50 yard dash—ID, 'O'Brien, (0);
M. Itoss (C) ; G. Mason (0).
Girls' Events, Senior
Broad Jump -13, Aber -
hard, (.S) 13 ft. 5 inclles; D. Me-
RunningCreath (CO 13 ft. i.inch; O. Law-
san, (E) 13 ft.
Hop, Step and Jump—O. Lawson
(E) 28 ft. 51 inches; D. McCreath
(0) 28 ft.; N. Habkirl:, (S) 27 ft.
2:e inches.
Running High Jump -0. Lawson,
(E) 4 ft, 4 inches; B. Aberhard (S)
M. Hudson (C).
50 Yard Dash—N. Bolton (S),
9 •3-5 seconds; D. McCreath, (0);
D. Kehler (M).
Relay Race -1st (S); 2nd (E),
K. Strang and E. Snell, O. Lawson
and L. Lovie; 3rd, (0).
I3oys' Events, Senior
Pole Vault—it. Stoddart' (G) 10
ft. 6?: inches; A. Colborne, (0); C.
Trott (S+).
100 Yard Dash—M. MacKay (0),
11 seconds; Ian MacKay (G); Ryck-
man (E).
Hop, Step and Jump—C. Trott
(S) 34 ft. 6 inches; T. Cluff (S),
34 ft. 1 inches; M. MacKay, (G),
33 ft. 11 inches.
220 Yard Dash -111. MacKay (G)
23 2-5 seconds; I. McKay (0); Ry-
ckman (E).
Shot Put—Porterfield, (1\1) 33 ft.
K. Hunter (G) ; H. 1\fcLeod (S).
440 Yard Dash—M. MacKay (.G),
56 3-5 seconds; I. MacKay (G); G.
Parker (S).
Broad Jump—R. Stoddart (G) 17
ft.; C. Naftel (0); G. Skinner (E).
High Jump—C. Naftel, (G), 5 ft.
5i: inches; R. Stoddart (0); G.
Skinner, (E).
.Half Mile—Ian MacKay (G) 2
minutes 18 2-5 seconds; M. MacKay
(0); G. Parker (S).
One Mile—Ian MacKay (G) 5
33 seconds; R. Stoddart (G); Ca.lnp-
bell,(E),
Relay—Goderich, I. MacKay, M.
MacKay, D. MacKay, R. Stoddart;
1 minute 45 seconds; Exeter, Ryck-
mnan, ;Skinner, Jennings, Campbell.;
Seaforth.
Boys' Events, Intermediate
Pole Vault—G. Rennie (S), 9 ft.;
V. Elliott (G) ; W. Thomson (G).
100 Yard Dash—V. Elliott, (G),
10 4-5 seconds; Joynt, (E) ; J. Su-
therland (G).
Hop, Step and Jump—B. Middle-
ton (C) 34 ft. 6 inches; Tyndall (S)
V. Elliott,. (0).
220 Yards—V. Elliott, (G), 24 3-5
seconds; Joynt, (E); J. Sutherland
(0).
Shot Put, 12 pounds—R. Aber -
hart (S), 34 ft. 9 inches; J. Suther-
land (G); Joynt, (E).
440 Yard Dash—B, Barrow, 61 1-5
seconds; J. Sutherland (G)'.
High Jump—J. Gaudier (0); 5
ft. 2 inches; B. Middleton (C); R.
Groves (0).
Broad Jump—V. Elliott, e(G) 16
ft, 10 inches; Joynt, (E); J. Gaudier
(0).
Half Mile—B. Barrow (G) 2 min-
utes 19 3-5 seconds; Quinn, (E);
R. Groves (0).
One Mile—Quinn, (E), 5 minutes
30 3-5 seconds; R. Groves (0); T.
Ross (C).
Relay—Goderich, 1 minute 46 1-5
seconds; Exeter, Pryde, Quinn, Lee
.Joynt; Seaforth.
Boys' Events, ,junior
•
Pole Vattlt—E. Hovey (0) 5 ft.;
P. Page, (CO and 3. Wright (S) tie.
100 Yard Dash—R. Dean (G) 11
3-5 seconds; We Sutherland (0); N.
Park (M).
Hop, Step and Jump—P. Page (G)
31` ft. 2 inches; R. Dean (G); D.
Smith (C).
220 Yards—R. Dean, (G) 26 3-5
seconds; W. Sutherland (0); N.
Park (M).
Shot Put 8 pounds --W. Suther-
land (0) 33 ft. 8 inches; J. Wright,
(8); E. Gillespie (5),
High Sump—Page (0) and E.
Brown (E) tied.
Broad Jump—R. Dean (CO 14 ft.
7 inches; N. Park (M); Johns (E).
Half Mile Relay Race—Goderich,
Z minutes; Seaforth, Clinton.
gaminery
Total NoPoints
Seaforth 5 6
Clinton 3 8
Goderich 188
Exeter 52
D2ltctlell.
25
•Cheimpions
• Settlor Oirls—Miss 0. 'Lawson, Bit-
titer.
Junior Gins• iiliss E. O'Brien,. of
Goderich.
Senior Boys--Mor'i•isou "Mutual',
Goderich,
Intermediate Boys—Victor 11-
iiott,
Goderich.
Junior Boys ---Raymond Dean, of
Go(lerich.
Ask fo
Pelt®
HAY COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of
Council of the Township of clay was,
held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on
Monday, October 7111. All the mem-
bers were present, The minutes -of
the previous meetings were adopted..
After •dealing with various com-
munications the following resolu-
tions were passed:
That by-law No. 13, 1919, fixing
tile rates to be levied and collected
on the rateable property of the Tp.
for 1929 be read three times and
finally passed.
That a grant of $125.00 be made to
the •South Huron Plowmen's Ass'n.
That the petition of Amos Wild-
fong and others asking for the im-
provenient of tile elcDonald Drain
between the Black Creek and the
railway crossing be received and that
J. Rogers, O.L.S., be appointed as
engineer under the Municipal Drain-
age Act and that he be authorized to
make a survey and report of the
area affected, •
That three 7 -Coot corrugated cul-
verts, 10 gauge, one 28 feet oue 22
feet and one 20 feet be purchasd
for use on the East Branch Drain
from the Corrugated Pipe Company,
Stratford, at prices quoted and de-
livery to be made on spot where
needed.
That the North Half Lot Fourteen
in the Lake Road East Concession,
Township of Hay, owned by the To-
wnship of Hay, under tax Gleed, be
sold to Frecl E. Ducharme for
$1500.00.
That accounts covering payments
for Township Roads, Telephone and
general accounts be passed.
S. Martin, pay list, $14.25; E.
Hendrick, .ditto $57.00; P. Scha(le
$126.60; R. Geiger $20.00; William
Fisher $222.55; S. Hoffman $18.43
W. Dearing $61.90; L. Kalbfleisch,
$7.56; A. Mousseau $109.65;
Campbell $67.95; F. Haberer $96,-
45; 'J. M. Richardson $10J50; C.
Aldsworth $77.95; L. Schilbe, acct.
$12.00; Ie. Corbett, pay list $78,90;
M. M. Russell , ditto $43.50. Tele-
phone accounts—C.N.R., freight on
directories $5.90; Bell Telephone Co
tolls July 21st to August 20th $300.-
93; Northern Electric Go. material,
$100.35; M. G. Deitz, salary and use
of car $90.00; Zurich Central Switch
5 weeks $80.00; E.. Guenther, cart-
age $4.25; Canada Telephone and
supplies, material $3.50; Bell Tele-
phone Co. tolls Aug. 21st to Septem-
ber 20th $211.84; Waterloo Mutual
Fire •Insurance Co, insurance prem-
ium ,$20.00; P. Mcisaac, salary etc.
less teols' $56045.: General 'accts:
—3. Reid payment Black Creek
scheme $1500.00; Exeter Agricult-
ural Society Grant $15.00; Zurich
Agricultural :Society grant $25.00;
Zurich School Fair, grant $20.00;
Dashwood School Fair grant $10.;
Grand Bend School Fair -grant $5.;
H. Restemeyer, sheep killed by dogs
$25.00; F. Kading sheep valuator
$2.00; J. Gillman repairs to Sch-
walm Drain $4.50; Ontario Hospital
re C. Rupp 3 months $39.00; Muni-
cipal World, supplies $5.69; Tuck-
ersmitll Telephone System, balance
1928 rates $27.24; Amusement tax
Branch, tickets $4.80; S. Hoffman, !,
pay list, Masse Drain $236.50; T.
Kyle, pay last, Stephen Drain $54.-
50;
,54.-50; S. Huron Plowmen's Ass'n grant
$15.00. •
The Council adjourned to meet
again on Monday, November 4th, at
1.30 o'clock p.m.
A, F. Hess, clerk
District New' s
Father Cahnpeau's has been moved
to Chatham from St. Peter's church
Goderich. His place in Goderich
will. be temporarily taken by Rev. F.
Cook, of Ingersoll.
One of Clinton's oldest citizens
passed away in the person of Mr.
Henry Plumsteel in his eighty-fifth
year. His wife together with three
sons and one daughter survive:
Mr. Wni, lVicLagan, of Mitchell,
had the misfortune to fall from the
steps at the Whyte butcher shop
and sutained a very badly bruised
hip. Dir. McLagan is in his 87th
year.
Mrs. Mary Stoner died suddenly
at her home in Parkhill. Three
weeks ago she fractured her arm
at the elbow and her death was the
result of the accident, She is sur-
vived by six sone
The old Standard Bank premises
in Goderich are undergoing a thor-
ough remodelling before being be-
ing occupied b the Royal Bank. The
stone front is being removed and a
new brick front will be put in with
the entrance on the Square.
'A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Dtr. and Mrs. J..1).
iiauatt, When their younger daugh-
ter beeaine the bride of Mr. I3tigh
'Afore Chesney, eldest son of '.'dr, and
Mrs, Pearson Chesney. Rte. Chas.
Malcolm, of Egmondville United
Church, officiated.
Mr, and Mrs, Fell left Seaforth
by train to visit with Mrs,. Pelt's
sister ;Ws, Wise, of Clinton. They
had left the station and were walk-
ing towards Mrs. Wise's ltotne when
Mrs, Feil suddenly tell .and expired
alada Orange,
it is the finest
IF II
ORANGE
PEKOE
BLEND A
va
TA
'Fresh from the gardens9
almost instantly, For the past 28
years Mr. and Mrs. Fell have reeid-
ed in Seaforth.
It was with keenest regret that
the word was received lu Clinton
of the dealt of Helena, elder daugh-
ter of Sheriff C'. G. and Mrs. :Mid-
dleton, of Clinton.. Site had been
ill only a few days 'and her parents
were called and her brother from
New York. l\fIss Middleton was a
teacher in Ogden public school, To-
ronto. •
The hone •of Dr. and Mrs, Har-
burn, Seaforth, was the scene of a
pretty wedding when the pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, officiated. at the
marriage of their only daughter,
Evelyn Anne, to Mr. Irvin Chester
Trewartha, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Trewartha, of McKillop. The •bride
and groom later left on a motor
trip, and on their return will litre
on the groom's farm in McKillop.
A pretty autumn wedding took
place at the Evangelical Church par-
sonage, Milverton, when Ella Mae,
eldest slaughter of Mr. and +:Mrs. Ed-
ward Rock, of Ellice, became the
birds of Lincoln William Reibling,
eldest son o4 Nfr. and Mrs. Andrew.
Reibling, oC Blinn, Miss Florence
Reibling, sister of the bridegroom
attended the bride and Mr. Gordon
C. Koch, of Exeter, cousin of the
bride, attended the groom.
'There passed away recently at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Hugh
Wright, Seaforth, Mr, John McPher-
son, Less than a year after the death
of his wife. Pour daughters and
one son survive. Mrs. Harry Nor-
ris and Mrs. John Norris, Cromarty;
Mrs. Geo. Fitzgerald, Hamilton; Mrs
Ilugh Wright, Seaforth and Mr. Will
McPhers•ou, Russeldale, He was laid
to -rest in Roy's cemetery beside his
life partner. Rev. Mr. Anthony con-
ducted the service.
,A. very pleasant evening was
spent at the glome o1' Mr. and Mrs.
John McLean, of Tuckersmith when
a large number of the parents and
pupils of S. S. No. 6, Hibbert met
in honor of Miss' •Grace DlcLeau, a
bride -elect of this month. Miss Mc-
r1111u.a
530
Lean taught at S, S. No. 6 for three
years and was very successful in her
work, An address was react by Mr.
Wm. Kay and little Marian and Ag-
nes Scott presented their ex -teacher
with a silver sandwich tray, silver
cream and sugar -set and a cut glass
bawl.
The death occurred recently of
Mrs. Robert McKay at her home in
Egmoudville. For the past six
years Mrs, McKay had not been in
good Health, although she had been
able to get around the greater part
of the time. Three weeks ago.
while visiting at the home of her
daughter in New Hamburg, she suf-•
fere( a slight stroke but had re-
covered sufficiently to be removed
to her home. She suffercl a second
stroke and died the next day. Besides
her husband she is survived by e
family of two sons and one daugh-
ter,
'Faints Dizzy Spells
For Four Years
Got Worse Every Year
Mrs. J. Bennette, North Sydney,
N.S., writes:—"I used to have faint
and dizzy spells, for four years, au&
was getting worse every year.
."One day my husband asked me if'
I had ever used
I said I had not,
so he got me n
box, and after I:
had taken half of
it 1 found I wa:)
getting better, I
then got two
more and after
finishing therm 1
was greatly im-
proved in Health, I used the Pills for
two months, and that was five years
ago, and I have never had a faint or
dizzy spell since."
Price, 50 cents it box at all druggists
and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd.,
Toronto, Out.
.::.ohrh'•r .9,"'Itt kiittah Ir.h1.;,a,, 'w
Necessiti --Not Luxuries,
KITCH ,? t sink With running water under
strong .ry -ssure—A Modern Emco equipped
bathro.f, —laundry facilities—a faucet at
every requir ',. point on your property ---are all.
a vailable w + an Empire Duro Water Supply
System.
Empire ;, uro Water Supply Systems are not:
expensive ome models priced as low as $125.00,.
and they tain the latest improvements of any
Water Su ', ly System on the market.
Our d 7`"ler will be pleased to advise you on.
yotir Wa ''-c Supply problems and demonstrate:
a model t ;•meet your every need.
F i R SALE BY
Traqu r'ir and Lindenfield
Pr ssure
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