The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-04-10, Page 6^UWRSDAY, APIUP 10, 1030 THE EXETER TIMES^ADVOCATR
Exeter, left for
the dwelling property i^ tho west
ern part of *the village owned by ’Mr.
Sol. Schroedej.’ and getsi possession
immediately. ’
An interesting event took place at
Kitchener on Tuesday when ,Rev?Mr.
Mr, Dirstine united ,in marriage Ed
na, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. J»,
Schwartzentruher, of Hay Township
and Mr. Amos Gingerich, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sant Gingerich, Stanley
Township, They will reside in
Township of Stanley. '
Unpleasantimproved.
iMr. John Broderick, Andrew St.,
.sustained a paralytic stroke on Fri
day and is seriously ill.
Engineer DastpfTof the Hydro El
ectric Commission was here looking
over the ground preparatory to giv
ing the municipality an estimate of
the cost of bringing hydro to Exeter
from St, Marys.
The special War Revenue Act re
ceived the royal assdnt at Ottawa
and is now the law of the land. On
and after Thursday the 15th a war
stamj) of one cent will have to be
affixed to all letters and post cards
before
drafts and notes a two-cent stamp
will have to be affixed.
Clare Wood, T. Penhale, E. Wind
sor and Miss Madeline Carling have
returned to their studies in Toronto.
Bev. Colin Fletcher, of Thames
Road Presbyterian Church was last
week honored with the degree of
Doctor of Divinity by Knox College
at.the Convocation at Toronto.
Independent Order of Odd Follows
on Friday evening, Noble Grand Bro.
IL N. Creech, rpad an address to Bro.
Wellington Johns and the Noble
Grand, on behalf of the members,
presented him with a ring- .bearing
the emblem of the Order.
The Board of Trade met in the
Town Hall on Friday evening when
the election of officers took place.
The following were elected as of
ficers: T. H. McCallum, L. H. Dick-
sop, N. D. Hurdon, D. A. Boss, F.
Wiclcwire, W. H. Levett, C. H. San
ders, Dr, Bollins and T. Harvey.
1
Wash
haps o
“velvet
blotch?
make t
W,
tlyback
the had spots, Per*
dee will he enough, A!1
instead of rough reg
humiliation. Skin sulTerers—*
St of this perfect specified
HowEy,. dwggjst r
DD 0
mill in’opm v.v w the Ross-Taylor Co.l
and is' now engaged in moving the]
balance near iFiodom where he intends
putting same in operation. •
•Mr. Cluff, blacksmith with Wm.
Kuntz, has rented Mrs. Morlock’s
house on Huron Street.
i Mr. N. Mitchell, of Centralia, sang
* an acceptable solo in the, Trivitthas put chased u«Memorial church on Sunday evening
a little south of o
I On Saturday afternoon the brick j blacksmith shop lately occupied by
I Mr. James Russell was sold by Pub-
I lie Auction, the purchaser being Mr.
Th os. Handford. We understand
that the same evening Mr. Hand
ford disposed of the property to
Messrs. Pym, of Usborne. Mr, Al
bert Pym who learned the trade in
town, but has lately been living in
Hensall will conduct a blacksmith
ing business in the old. shop.
Mr. John Wamsley returned from
London on Tuesday. Mr. Wamsley
for many years w*as a .conductor on
the L« H. & B. and is well known to
nearly all residents of . town.
On Thursday last, Clifford, the
little sdjf of Mr. and Mrs. John iMal-
lott, Jr,, while crossing Main Street
in front of.A. J. Ford's butcher shop
was struck in the chest by a wheel
of a rig which was passing and was
thrown violently to ;the ground.
After the conclusion of the routine
business in Exeter, Lodge No. 67,
. '' to
iO YEARS AGO
r the 1st of May next all liquids ^jyiU have ti> be measured by the
rial gallon. Dealers and others* measures will have to govern
solves accordingly.
, * Wanliss, of
* -jnd yesterday.
k . Wm. Earle
of 50 acres
ey.
Friday afternoon of last week
trick dwelling house of Mr. Jas.
ston. on th0 2nd con. of rfuck-
* ith was completely destroyed
re. The entire contents of the
' Si were saved although some of
■ furniture was slightly damaged
mwvul.
.esday last* we had a slight flurry
- tow as Mr. Venor* would say.
Goo. Thexton has
Gravenhurst for a
*• will return in a few
rst -is the thriving
» coka.
come back
short visit
days. Grav*
village of
25 YEARS AGO
r. Daniel Kernick has sold
’ enee on Gidley Street to Mrs.
’ ds of Bethesda for the sum of
r. J. N. Howard has disposed of
engine and other parts of his
machinery in the old Pickard
his
15 YEARS AGO
Mr. Philip Blake has purchased
the dwelling on Carling Street own
ed by Mr. Wm.
ing .$650. Mr.
session on May
Mr. Chas. A.
resigned his situation with Mr. J. A.
Stewart here, which he lias held for
the past , twelve years. He and his
brother W. C. Lindenfield purchas
ed the hardware business of Mr. T.
Thoughton, of Parkhill.
Mr. Francis Blatchford has pur
chased the residence of Mr. C. Lin
denfield and will get possession on
May 1st.-
The fence around Victoria Jubilee
Park on Huron Street has been re
moved and the appearance has been
mailing. On checks and
•IE
llw
Chowen ‘the price be
lllake will take pos-
lst.
Lindenfield last week
rhe New Models You Have
Been Waiting For!
The RoS ers-Majestic I The New Popular-Priced
Lowboy, Console and Combination Are Here I
DISTRICT NEWS
' Mr. H. Lowens, of London, has
been engaged -as organist of Main
Street United Church, Mitchell, to
succeed Mr. F. J. Andrews, who re
signed to accept a similar position
at Gananpque,
St. Marys tax rate is to be set at
47 mills this year. . Last year the
rate was 45 mills but’owing to a
special audit being engaged one mill
extra was added
for the Old Age
At a meeting
those interested
Checker Tournament
A checker tournament was held at
the Taylor Tire Shop on Friday ev
ening last and a pleasant evening -was
enjoyed by a number of players.
Several from Crediton are coming
out this (Wednesday) evening. The
results Friday were as follows: C.
Sweet, 7 wins; H. Elworthy 6 wins
and 2 draws; J. Triebner, 5 wins and
■5 draws;
draw; A.
draw; J.
2 draws,
only
S. S. TEACHER GETS " ’
BACK HER HEALTH
“I was in an awfully nervous and
rundown condition for something;,
like six months, but Sargon streng-d
tliened and invigorated me and re«
stored me to splendid health again*
part
J. Triebner, 5 wins and
E. Westcott 6 wins and 1
Brintnell, 11 wins and 1
M, Southcott, 6 wins- and
■Several others played for
of the evening.
Better Seed in. Benia nd
and one mill extra
Pensions.
Below—Model 590
Rogers-Majestic Lowboy
MOO-50
IO Z COMPLETE
With Tubes and Dynamic Speaker
Rogers-Ma^istic Console
$
Electro" Radio Combina-
fn, Price $320 Complete
Prices are for 25-Cycle Sets.
60-Cycle Sets are $10 less.
| a ' ° a f |
J-
il ■■
in Ailsa Craig of
_ in hydro Messrs.
Hughes and Smith of London, ad
dressed the meeting,
signed up for the
■vas is being made
up.
After an. illness
Miss Levina Morrison passed' away
in IStratford General Hospital. Miss
Morrison had been a resident of St.
Marys for, about twenty years. Sur
viving are’ one brother and one sis
ter.
The enegagement is announced oft
Marion Elsie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Landsborough, to Mr.
Walker Carlile, of Hensail, son of
..Mr. ^and Mrs. W. Carlile, of Hensail,
the "marriage to take place, quietly
early in April. a
The ’death occurred recently of
Mary Jane Cluness, beloved wife of
Andrew Hotson, at her home in IVIc-.
Gillivray after a long illness. The
deceased, who was in her 69th year
is survived by her husband, one son
and one daughter all at home.
The staff of the Clinton Knitting
Company presented Mrs. Ross McEw
an, a highly valued member of. the
office staff with a handsome gift of
silverware. The same week a .num
ber of Mrs. McEwan’s girl friends
presented her with a miscellaneous,
shower.
■Several have
hydro and a can
tor others to sign
of several months
The croii report for the latter part
of March comments on the increas
ed interest which has been manifest
ed in better seed. The demand for
registered grain and certified pota
toes- is keen and supplies of such
stock are rapidly becoming depleted.
Although it is too early to make
definite statements about the condi
tion of fall wheat and clover, a
great deal of anxiety prevails tliro’-
out the southern part of the pro
vince.
Renewed attacks on the corn bor
er are described in the report from
Essex County. Brood sows are
bringing as much as .$75 apiece at
sales in Lanark County, while in
Leeds farmers have been disappoint
ed over the stopping of the sap flow.
Ini Muskoka and Parry Sound dive
stuck is better than had been antici
pated
about
about
with conditions in- general
normal. Norfolk , will use
3 25 cars of fertilizer in 1930.
S. J. Wilson, a farmer resident
of Ailsa Craig, passed away in Vic
toria Hospital, London, recently af
ter an illness of many months. Mr.
Wilson had been making his home
with his daughter Mrs. Kenneth Mc
Kenzie, of Parkhill, since the death
of his wife a few years ago.
i
COMPLETE
With Tubes arH Dynamic-Speaker
Model 585 "Pho
/
W. J. BEER
Each one a mast
you the maximus
$/hen you "tu
pice comes t
prree of the new Rogers-Majestic Models—to'Still
[the reputation of "Canada’s Largest-Selling Radio",
piece of radio engineering. Each one ready to give
in modern radio performance for the minimum in cost.
in" with a Rogers-Majestic, every instrument and
you naturally, gloriously—with a rich COLORFUL
imaze you by its realism.
f
jestic could offer such startling radio values as these,
t plan of payment makes it easy for you to own the
RADIO
. ^Ambs W Andy" arid scores of other famous headliners
are on fhe aic^-NO Don*! miss them. Get your
Rogers-Majestic at one of these stores today I
The teachers, officers and mem
bers of the Bible class of Trinity
Church, Ailsa Craig,'met at the home
of Mrs. Lumley and during the even
ing presented her with a beautifully
bound gilt-edged prayer book and
hymnal combined. During the last
four months she has, been confined
to the house, the result of a fall,
i One of the large trucks belongin
to Mr. . Bondi and driven by Gordon
Arde, of Wingham, when being
backed out of the Ford garage graz
ed the wall. In trying to straight
en out Mr. Douglas Wetherall was
pinned between the truck and the
wall. He was taken to the Wing-
liam hospital and operated on the
same evening. He suffered a frac
tured pelvis and other internal in
juries.
(Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnston,
of Blyth, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary recently, The
couple are both in excellent health,
they received flowers and telegrams
and a handsome purse of gold from
the family and many- ffpe and costly
gifts were given. Mr.’ Johnston was
born in McKillop. Towdship and the
bride, Mary Elliott , was’ born' near
Wingham in i860 and v^ere united
in marriage by Rev. A. ' D. Ellwbod
Zurich
Rogers-Majestic Radio Dealer
ONTARIO
Mr. ad Mrs. Herb iMousseati made
a motow trip to Woodstock
day.
Mr. l. H. Rader, Reeve
Township, spent a few days In
(real. '»
Mr, and Mrs. Q. N. Taggart,
spent''a pleasant week with Zurich
friends left on Monday by auto for
their homo in South Bend, ind,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reichert, Mr
and Mrs. ".AIL Rei&hert and "Mrs. H
Reichert attended the funeral of the
late John Doefr near Auburn.
Mr; and Mrs. John A. smith
family moved their effects to
vlnston the past week whore
Smith is engaged in the butcher
business. ’
Mrs. Clara Docker has purchased
T LANGLE JiMI9S MAHGAR
“I practically lo
sometim
nauseat
ergy w
sleep w
was tired
stored mjt appefte, I sleep fine, am'.’
full of ne th and have gain
ed 5 pounds ibfweight. |My friends
frequentlyIrenftrk on how well I'
look.”—j
Erskine Ave?*'Toronto.
my appetite and-? _
t of food would-’
strength and en-
low normal. My" *
restl^fs arid mornings I
out. Sargon re-
argaret Langley, 205-
Miss Lang-
Sunday School class at' In a certain club they own an ab- ley teachesi a
normally slow card player. His part- the Church of the Transfiguration,
ner once observed, “Excuse me but .
is this Auction Bridge or Suspension j ter at Wesley S. Howey’s.
Bridge?
Sargon may be obtained in1 Exe-
who
(advertisement)
3 1/
Mon-