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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-05-22, Page 2
THURSDAY', MAY 22, 193C*THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE 4 owest price ever placed on a Studebaker 1 f- to $1450 at the factory GovV faxes extra 1 ^14-^NCH WHEELBASE —70 HORSEPOWER! i $ Hydraulic shock absorbers,.Lanchester Vibration . Damper . .. Double-drop frame . Gasoline filter . Fuel pump . . . Timken tapered roller bearings . New Full-Power Muffler . , . Cam-and-lever- steering . . . Adjustable steering wheel and seat... Drain engine oil only every 2500 miles ... 40 miles an hour even when NEW. i r ? I BI ft STUDEBAKER SIX MODELS AND PRICES. Coupe, 4-pass. . . Regal Tourer . . . Regal Sedan . . . Landau, Sedan . . Prices at the factory. Gov’t faxes extra Coupe. 2-pa3S. . . . $1155 Club Sedan .... 1195 Tourer............................1245 Sedan.......................... 1270 •k ■ $1270 1375 1355 1450 The greatest value in Studebakers • 78 years of honest merchandising I L. B. Doyle, Dealer Thorn Baker, Salesman * General Hospital are Misses Hattie Laidlaw and Janette poplestope, of Blyth, (Miss Boplestone won the sen ior prize and Miss Laidlaw also won a prize. Mrs. Harry A. Caldwell, of Kill pen, who unfortunately broke her arm in a motor accident last Sep tember has returned from Western Hospital went an reset. Toronto, where she under- opreation. to bay© the bones Miss Grace Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Webb, of Gran ton, *was successful iu winning two gold medals at the recent Perth Musical Festival. Miss Webb won the gold medal for the best singers lu her class and then competed, tor the James Medlyn trophy for all classes of the award alists. juvenile singers, winning from two other goltl med quiet While Mrs. A. Johnston, of Varna, was Meaning some clothing with gasoline it became ignited burning Mrs, Johnston about the hands and face and set fire to the room. The neighbors responded to help save the house. * Dr. E. C. Wilforcl, M.B.L., R.C„ P.S., formerly of Blyth, now prac ticing medicine at Oil Sprigns and a former missionary in West China will sail for China this fall. L)r. Wilford is taking the place -of Rev. Dr. C, W. Service, who died recent ly in China. The death occurred recently of Mrs, Eliza Atkinson, of Hibbert, at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Shea Beachwood. Deceased, whose maiden name was Eliza McLaughlin, had reached the age of eighty-three years. Mrs. Atkinson is survived by two sons .and three daughters, Dr, and Mrs, Arthur Switzer, of Ridgway, Penn., sailed in May for Europe where Dr. Switzer is taking post-graduate .work at the Univer sity of Berlin, Vienna Rome and Paris. Dr.‘ Switzer was formerly a resident of Anderson and a student of the St. Marys High School. (Mrs. Mary Caines, of Parkhill, fell and broke her ankle while go ing from the kitchen to the dining room. Her son Mr. W. G. Caines did not call in that evening and she was found on the floor the .next morning. Her son rushed her to a London Hospital where the broken limb wras -set. A very was solemnized manse at high Helen M, Kerr, Mr ed in marriage to Mr. W. McClure. The bride was i by her sister Miss Margaret Kerr and Mr, George 'Smith attended, the groom, side on Kill op. The main, Grounds, iSt. ed the Palace, is to be now used as a stable for Mr. Wilson’s horses. It has been renovated by the owner so that the brick walls is practically all that is left of the former building. Living rooms have also been fitted up for the boys who will look after the horses. Mr. Wilson intends to erect an arena where the horses are to be trained. but at noon when Miss eldest daughter o and Mrs. Archie Kerr was unit . Jame attended The the pretty wedding: the McKillop happy couple will re groom’s farm in building at the Marys, commonly Me- Fail’ call- ST*•gg SOLD. 1ST EXETER SEAMAN-KENT Leads in £ FLOORING Canadian Sales because it leads in Quality, Workmanship and Value 4,'ggj.!,:.,!1 — 1..........1 / DISTRICT NEWS Hr. Robert Taylor, of Granton, Triio has been seriously ill is im proving. i Mr. -Cecil Evans and family have amoved from Granton and are now settled on a farm at Revere. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mustard and family have returned to their home <a Bayfield after spending the win der in Florida. Mr. G. Peddie, student at Knox College, Toronto, j-s taking charge the. Bayfield Presbyterian congre gation during the summer. A $500.00 legacy to the trustees of St. Paul’s United church, Park- iiill, is provided in the will of the! late John Paton who died on April 29 th last. The roof over the former concert room of the Arlington Hotel, Park hill, collapsed recently. The ' lower floor did not ..give way under the strain. Rev. H. J, Uren, minister of Col- borne Street United church, Lon don, has-received a-unanimous call from the official board at Brant Av enue United;' .Church, Brantford. Graduation .Ceremonies were held in Wesley-Willis United church,' in Clinton, when Miss Mary Moore and Miss Florence Scotchmer,\ graduat ed from .the Clinton Public Hospit al. (Mr. Harold Vaughleen, account ant at the Royal Bank, St. Marys, had a close call in a motor accident when his new De Soto sedan was badly smashed, A tire of a rear wheel came, off causing the car to wobble and” struck ‘the curb and ploughing several feet through the curb struck a telephone pole. The home of Mr. Robert Etty," one and a quarter miles east and half a mile south of Mitchell came very near being totally destroyed, by fire recently. The cause of the fire is thought to have originated from the kitchen chimney. The Mitchell fire brigade was 'called.' and due'; to their efforts the fire was Drought under eontrol. . Henry Drake, of. Staffa, died in 'St. Joseph’s Hospital, London Wednesday in his 7 8th year. 50 YEARS AGO The contract for digging, the cel lar for Mr. I. Carling’s new store was let on Tuesday evening to Mr, Thomas Veal. At the meeting of the London dis trict of the Methodist Church held at London last week, Mr. Geo. Wil lis appeared as lay representative of the Exeter church. The many friends of Rev. W. Lund of Dorchester and for many years Methodist minister in Exeter, has re ceived his superannuation. On Tuesday evening last Mrs. Da vid McLennan, of Blyth, formerly of Exeter, passed through Exeter on the L. H. & B. R. on her way to Scot land, her native -country, where she intends to spend the summer months visiting her friends. (Mr. I. Carling has erected a large windmill in the grounds of his house. Last Monday Mr. J. C. of Hay, saw-mill owner, Uuu u val uable team of. horses drowned while being driven on. the pier one of the horses stumbled and fell into .the water drawing the other horse and wagon with him. They were a splen did team and valued at $250.00 On Wednesday of last week Mr. H. Switzer, of Crediton, met with a severe accident. He was attending a barn raising when the chain broke Jetting a bent fall upon him, injur ing him severely in the spine. Messrs, W. J. Heaman and Harold Bissett officiated as umpires at the ball giame at Crediton on Victoria Day. Among those visiting here over the holiday from a distance were: Messrs. Wm. Amos, Garnet and Jo seph Craig, Dr, Thomas and wife, Garvey Acheson, Stanley Fisher,- W. S. Thompson, Private Elmore Har ness, all of London; Messrs. Frank Bawden, Forest Crews, Frank Johns, Misses Vera Rowe and Ruby Treble, of be granted very soon is one from' the Canadian Pacific Railway for; permission to erect three high power; broadcasting stations, one in Mont-* real, one in Toronto and one in West-* ern Canada, at a point to be select-? ed later. 4_______________ i. fc Toronto. in the rear Kalbfleisch had a val- 200 FOB Over two broadcastin; the Department of Marines, which department has charge of the radio service. The great majority of these will likely be held in abey ance until after the general elec tions, it has been intimated by de partment officials. Some of the more extensive projects may be au thorized but the others will have to wait. One of the applications which may APPLICATIONS BROADCASTING hundred applications ig have been submitted to Anybody .could get rich if he could guess the exact amount at which a piece of juuk becomes an antique. ♦ * p *** An expert says that a really good diamond will make a hole in almost anything. Especially a banking ac count. for RUSSIA UNDERSELLS CANADA' At the present time gallon apples are coming into Sicotlqnd from Rus sia ,at $3.77 per case of 12 tins, ac cording to information received by the Department of Trade and Com merce. They are reported to be good apples, packed in attractively, labelled tins. They are competing successfully against Canadian apples which have been quoted at $4.32, c.i.f. oh . _ ___ . The deceased was born in Hibbert and had lived in that township all his life. He is .survived by two sons, Kenneth, ..on the homestead and Morley, of Stratford. The funeral was’ held ont Friday with interment Among the graduates mf, Guelph in* the Staffa cemetery. IJT PAYJ TO Uf E AmRTIN-JENOUR PRODUCT/ | a[or every purpose— Senou® Paint. for every | • <& $> Aka f • f-and it pays particularly on Barns fand Outbuildings |parns, silos, fences—surfaces subjected to ^attack of sun, rain, snow, frost. Valuable ^property that will age prematurely witty** Sut the protective covering of a durable, . |Vear and weather resisting paint. « It costs so very little to give your buildings this protection with Itlartin-Senour Red 4 School House Paint. Here is a Martin-Senour product specially : made for this purpose. Made of the finest" " ed. Oxide, mixed. in scientific and finely ground by the niOist? English Red Oxide, .mixed in scientific pmportiqn and fityeljr ground by th.C modern machinery. JK re<l paint that ■win stay red, standing pff .the effects tb&y.eathe^oir jhany,'years» ■ -A. paiti^tiiat- wil® keep ypur outbuildings always • ’ ; new free, from expensive repair ’ " cdstS Whe|te protection and fine appearance^htfe concerned it certainly pAys to use Martin- " Red; School House Ipry surface, are sold by ■ 25 YEARS AGO ,Mrs. John Cookson, of Stephen, on Monday purchased the dwelling and land owned by Mr. Wm. Treble, ’ Exeter North, being .part of Lot 13. The price paid was f410.00. Mr. Chas. Perkins suffered an other stroke of paralysis on Friday night and as a result is now confin ed to his bed. A very beautiful vestry organ has been purchased and placed in the school hall of the Trivitt Memorial church. Little Willie, son of Mr. Charles Birney, Huron Street, met( with a painful accident on Monday last. While at school during dinner hour he was climbing in the shed and in some manner fell and. broke a small bone in his left arm.’ Messrs. J. Harding and R. Coates, bf Eden, are* busy raising their barns. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grigg attended the ’Musical .Festival in London on Wednesday. The Qrediton Gun Club held a practice contest at Mr, David Ma- whinney’s on Friday evening last, each Shooting at ten clay pigeons. Following is the, score: Fred Kerr 10; W. Yearley 9; Robert Mawhin- ney 7; Geo. Mawhrnney ’7; W. Gil more 6Mr. Hara 6 and Fred Young; 6. ** " ' ’ ' '■ ......... i ; ‘./Mrs/ (Dr.) McDowell; of Listowel,; spent a- few - days im-town with her mother, Mrs. Welsh. . Amongst those visiting in Exeter dliriiig ’ th.e holiday^ were: Allen Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Inwood, Mrs. John Bissett and son Ira, Miss Minnie. Pumphrey, Mr. J. H. Gian- ville, Miss Edna Davidson, of Lon don; Misses Flintoff, of Clinton; Jplin Newcombe, of Stratford. —1—---------l-i—............... Martin-S pose, for IS .YEARS AGO “Mr/r s.* N. Scotti of Windsor, lias purchased 'the 100-acre farm from Mr. Mitchell Willis being Lot 16, Con. 3,’Stephen,' to*tAke possession in - June. Mr. WnuFinkbein§r raised an ad dition to liis"barn on Saturday. Miss V. Ogclen, of Whalen, form erly employed'^in the-' Millinery de partment of,J,”A. Stewart’s store has accepted a pdsition with J. B. Armitage, of Lucan, Mr. Clare J. Wood is to be con gratulated on having successfully passed his dentistry examination in the Freshman class, Mr. George Windsor left Tuesday morning for St, Joseph’s Hospital, Hohdion, where he will undergo an operation. '•Mr, John McCullough, of Usborne, While driving out of the Central Hotel sheds oh Friday had rather an exciting experience when one of the tings of the harness happened to un* JhoCk. Tha hbrse made a jump and upset the buggy. The buggy was damaged but Mr. McCullough ed unhurt. 4 >■ i Mm > Preston Barn Ventilators have proven theif supreme value as a preventive of spon taneous combustion by keeping air in constant circulation. Preston Galvanized Tanks are guaranteed. Size 3 ft. in dia- deep, Cash price 97-70. Oblong tanks 6’ x 2' st 2'. Cash price 010.85 . built of 20 gauge galvanized iron. Appearance alone has Rib-Roll roofingj to thousands of farme|| . . . but it id- economy, fire protectii^i and permanence that keeps it sold. Wherever you go in-. Ontario these handsome roofs are familiar lhnd-marks ... protecting millions of dollar® worth ,of crops, stock?and property. RIB ROLL s success has(|itaused it to be widely imitated but Rib-Roll alone has the rigidity^, ease of erection, durability, low c&st and- absolute fire protection which make it the- foremost roofing ^lue in Canada today. Ah UnbeaAse^Comblnafiow RIB-ROLL Roofikg and Preston LED-HEO nails make a rdof^t-fg combifiatidri impossible 1 to beat. The c<^jt of laying RIB-ROLL its- lower than nearly all other types of roofing. AVhen yomuseBED-HED nails you got sui p8id> handsomer tight-jointed roof-that do- fibs fire .and w®ther. The nails .are specie y designed Jj|th lead heads which eona- 1 nail hole^ Thete are no- . .-«/••• no Steading or punch- tg. Write f< samples of RIB-ROLL and Preston LED-^ED nails. bn Mefal CelJisugs duality and beauty of, Preston, have made them one of the types of ceilings for stores, ces. Preston METAL CEIL- ♦ tts-. etlmanent. They retain theitr gooa^ooksjhndefinitely. tenomy Mefai Lath At left is shown closcub of the famous Econ omy Herringbone (double-mesh) Metal Lath___ L81 ‘^?n bc supplied, erected antf. plastered as cheaply as No. 1 Wood Lath. It: gives 00% perfect key as against 15% key of wood lath . . . ebmihaung streaks, cracks, falL ing plaster, and providing great £te protection. Writers PRESTON STEEL TRUSS BARNS inc grcdicit born value today. T® ondurin meSai ceilin aUNdLHANIiMW Below—A ”close-up” of RIB- ROLL, showing LED-H ED noil and wide side lap. When nailed this joint is invisible from even a short distance away. .N4ik.ULBam Dow interested. th whiih ^oil arc ZzwzYerf,’ Guelph Street, Preston, Ontario Factories and Offices flt Toronto and Mixitctiii ‘ » A, i-. .. .. #®WS3SSMHEastern Steel Products Limited, Guelph Street, Preston, Ontario.