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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-10-09, Page 6OCTOBER inn, im THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATEThursday, Mow Do You Stand? I I Check up on your health. Have you any balance in the Bank of Vitality —any reserves of strength to draw upon? Replenishment must come through easily digested foods that supply strength. Build up reserves by eating Shredded Wheat with plenty of milk. It supplies all the ele­ ments you need. Try it for breakfast and see how much better you feel. 50 YEARS AGO air. Alex Dyer’s new house on Carling Street is nojv completed and is a credit to that part of the town. Mr. Dyer has moved into It. Mr. Thos, Caves, of Exeter North, is building a wagon’ and carriage shop and intends to go into the man­ ufacturing of those vehicles. Mr. T. M. Kay, Reeve of Usborne, has a'ilium tree in his orchard that has bloomed the second time this season. Exeter .at the Western—’Plants, flowers, floral design or ornamental 1st W. MurdOck; spa’ngled Hamburgs 2nd C. Soutlicott;-pair of games, C. Siouthcott; carving in stone in relief, 2nd W- D. Weekes; brood mare with foal 2nd L. Hunter; foal 1st L. Hunt- ,er; wooden plough, 3rd W. H. Ver­ ity, Exeter; marble headstones, 1st, W..D. Weekes. Messrs. Ladley & Wanless, are go­ ing on with the work of extending their woolen factory as rapidly as possible. Mr. D. Johns last spring planted a little sugar cane in his garden. , It has grown well, a sample of the cane may be seen in the post office win­ dow. rich R. c. cemetery. Mrs. E. H. Voelker, Mrs. E. C. Vallett, of Flint, Mich., spent the week-end. at the homo of Miss Anna Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hey, of De­ troit, and Mr. Taylor, of Comber, were week-end visitors: at the home of the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hey, of Lon­ don, visited recently with the form­ er’s father Mr. C. Hey, of the Baby­ lon Line. . Miss Meida Bhrerns, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. G. Surerits of the Bronson Line. Mr, and Mrs, J, H. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bender and Miss L. Bender, all of Listowel, were Sun­ day visitors at the Evaneglical par­ sonage. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bossenberry, of Kitchener, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Wagner. Mr. Wm. Reith has made consid­ erable improvements , to his block recently purchased from Mr. W. J. Merner. They intend moving in this week. Mr. and .Mrs. L. W. Hoffman and little Marjorie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, of Galt, re­ cently. FIRE AT 1WNPRT A high wind from the south blew a spark from the chimney into the upper storey of the main part of the hell i’ondry, Seaforth, which ignited a number of patterns and papers that were on i’yle. The fire brigade ex­ tinguished the blaze before a great deal of damage had been done. DIED IN GODERICH Mrs. Mary Simons passed away at- her home in Goderich aged 88 years, After her marriage they liv­ ed on a farm near Bayfield and later retired to Bayfield where they lived about six years. For the past thirty years they have resided in Goderich, hoi* husband predeceasing her about twenty years ago. STAFF A SHREDDED 1 THE CANAjB'IAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY? LTD. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT 15 YEARS AGO Mr. Wm. Berry, who was' engaged with Mr. A. Walters here for two years is among the number at the London camp. Mr. L. C. Watson left on Wednes­ day for Guelph, where he has taken a. position in a drugstore. Mr. Goo. Vospor after spending the summer in town following his trade as a carpenter,' left Saturday for his home in Toronto. Mrs. Hy. Mclsaac, of Stephen, suf­ fered a paralytic stroke on Bunday last and is in a serious condition. Two rinks of bowlers made up of R. G. Seldon, W. W. Taman, J. A. Stewart, AV. H. Levett, L. H. Dick­ son, W. D. Clarke, W. J. Heaman and W. T. Burwell motored to Mit­ chell on Thanksgiving Day and play­ ed a friendly game. They were two games, up and two down in the play-. J. E. Elliott, of Kirkton, is mov­ ing to town and building a home alongside Mrs. Stewart’s residence in rhe West Ward. WESTMAN—LANGFORD Clinton, lias adopted the plan o£ parking cars in the middle of the street in the down town section. LAfWORTHY ?ho GRANTON ONTARIO DROWNING ACCIDENT George E. Swarts, of Goderich, was accidently drowned in Goderich har­ bour recently. It was very dark and stormy and he had. driven a party down to the harbour where he either walked 'off or was blown into the water. He is a returned soldier, during the summer he is employed on the boats and the rest of the tim^ assists his father in the taxi business’. He was unmarried and is survived by his parents and one brother. ZURICH Mrs. Peter Koehler is visiting with friends at Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M’erner, of Detroit, were week-end visitors with the former’s brother Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merner. Mrs. George Brenner, of Midland, is visiting; with her sister Mrs. L. Scliilbe, for a few days. Mrs. (Rev.) Lloyd Kalbl’leiscli a.ud children, of Elmira, visited at the home of her mother recently. ’ Priscilla Alma, the seven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Grigg of the Babylon Line ’died ifrOnr convulsions recently. Funeral ser­ vices were conducted hv Rev. Father L. Power with interment in the Zu­ A September wedding of autumn style took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Langford, Granton, on Saturday, the 27th inst., when their only daughter, Edythe Winni- fred, was united in holy bonds of wedlock to Mr. Clare Brooks West­ man, son of Mr. an^l Mrs. Arthur Westman, London. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin played by Miss Bertha Lankin, the bride, gowned in French lace with long train, carrying a sheaf of Talisman roses, lilies and a beige purse set with brilliants, entered the living room, and was given in mar­ riage by her father, took her place •beside the groom, tinder an arch of white asters, miniatre delphiniums and ferns. Her bridesmaid, Miss V. Westman, of London, sister of the groom, wore a princess gown of shell pink satin crepe and carried Ameri­ can Beauty roses. The .groom was supported by Mr. E. McLean, of De­ troit, and both wore tuxedo . suits, following the ceremony, which was conducted by Rev. A. E. Lloyd of the United Church, Granton, and during the signing of the register, Mr. M. Westman, cousin of the groom sang “Because.” Ten girl members of the Mission Band of the United church of which the bride had been an assistant* president, catered a wed­ ding dinner to 25 guests, which was supervised by Miss Gladys Harrison of Parkhill. The groom’s gifts to the. pianist and bridesmaid were white gold vanity cases to the soloist and groomsman, leather bill folders. Mr. and Mrs. Westman, amid showers of confetti and good wishes left on a short motor trip, the bride traveling in green ensemble with platinum fur trimmings. On their return they' will reside in Detroit. Notes—The first child born in Staffa was Mrs. John Freedy, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Wood, who died recently in London at the age of eighty-three. Death of Mrs. George Peart—-One of the oldest and most deservedly re­ spected residents of Staffa passed away recently in the person of Mrs. George Peart. Mrs. Peart was in her 71st year and had been in poor health for a considerable time. The deceased was a daughter of the late William Parrish, of Hibbert Town­ ship, where she was born and spent her early life. She was twice mar­ ried her first husband being Wil­ liam Pinder who predeceased her’ many years ago, leaving a. family of two sons and one daughter. Several years later she was united in mar­ riage to Mr. George Peart, who pre­ deceased her some years ago. She is survived by two members of the first family, anti three children by the second nnalrriage* G-'rover 'and Elsie Pinder, of Medicine Hat; Mr. Bert Peart, of Hibbert and Misses Gertie and Myrtle at home, The funeral was held on Thursday after­ noon and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. J. E. Elder, of Milverton, formerly the minister of Cromarty Presbyterian Church, of which church Mrs. Peart had been a member for many years. Interment was '•made in the Staffa cemetery. REGARDING THE EDUCATIONAL TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS Exeter QliiiiriB-Aihwrate Established 1873 and 1887 Published every Thursday mornlagU at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION— $2.00 per year txj advance. RATES—Farm or Real Estate sale 50c. each insertion for ffraf; four' Insertions, 25c. each gub«a^ quent Insertion. Miscellaneous gr- tides, To Regt, Wanted, Lost. o* Found 10c. per line of six worded Reading notices 10c. per liner. Card of thanks 50c. Legal ai* yertising 12 and 8c, per line. IM Memoriam, with one verse Hat. extra verses 25c. each. Member of The Canadian WeeUg Newspaper Association. Professional Card I' GLADMAN & STAFjJBURY^ BARRISTER! Money to Lol Safe-Deposit Clients EXETER LONDON 3, SOLigPTORS, *e< |n, InvrJtmenta Mada* Jnsu»^rce kaim for use of onx wrfnout charge iNSALKi BARRISTER LOANS, ilNV, CARLING & M LEY TORS, TMENTS, ANCE Office: Carl Block, Main Streak EXETER, ONT. At Lucan Monday and Thursday Dr. G. S. Atkinson, LJ DENT E Office opposite Ma Jplepnones S.,D.DX Jw Post Office Office S4w House 84$ Office closed every Wednesday (all. day) until further notice. Office o Dr. G. F. Roulston ..D.S.,D.DJL A ROOF with loose, curled up shingles—Brittle from summer’s heat— their value gone from years of service —will he a troublemaker when winter storms assail it—It’s poor economy to patch a faulty roof. fasten together to form a ONE-PIECE roof that is immune to raging winds. Labour is plentiful and if you need a new roof there never was a better time to get it on. New Colours—Adel to the appear­ ance of your barn by laying “Cornwall” or “’Dorset” Arro- Lock Slates—-attractive, harmon­ ious colour-blends that cost no more. Solid Colours: Green, Red, or Blue-Black. Brantford. Roofing Co. Limited; Head Office and Factory: Brantford, Ont. i Branches and Warehouses at: Toronto, Windsor, Winninoe, Montreal, , Halifax, Saint JU.., N.B. and St. John's, Nfldf “BUY NORMALLY” AND THERE WILL BE NO UNEMPLOYMENT! For Sale By Ross-Taylor Co., Limited The third Dominion-wide Temper­ ance Campaign is being launched this fall. It consists of six lessons. These lessons are published in the following Sunday School Papers: The Juniors in the Playmates; the Intermediates in the Canadian Bay and Girl; the Seniors in the Onward and the Pathfinder. All three jun­ iors, Intermediates and Seniors will be published in the- Northern Mes­ senger for the six weeks at 9-cents in clubs of twenty. Papers containing the first lesson Will be distributed1 on' Siunday, Oc­ tober the 12th and the lesson taught on October 19th and so on until the six lessons are taught. National and Provincial nrizes will be awarded to those sending in the best papers by the W.C.T.U. Sunday Schools are urged to take advantage of this campaign. arllng & Morley w Office TER, ONT. DENTIS former has located at London, whe: D y of xeter fWortley Roa& e^Tie will practice* tistry- Phone: Metcalf 42'90 IY SURG Ontari eterli*r> DR. E. S? STEINER^ VETERIN Graduate of the C DAY A CALLS PROMPT Corner of Main _____ Office in C. B. Snell’s Block. EXETER, ONT. School Reports REPORT S. S. It, BLACKBUSH The following is the report for September of S. S. No. 11, Black­ bush. Sr. IV—Hazel Disjardine 78; C. Dietrich 72; El’da Devine 69; Hugh Morenz 5 7. Jr. IV—Thelma Vincent 65; Pearl Wanner 61; Eugene Dietrich 59. Sr. Ill—Ila Mason 70; Trellis Dis­ jardine 61; Ernest French 58; Verna. Disjardine 5 7. Jr. HI—Merle. Dietrich 72; Veva Adams 63; Ira Vincent 51; Roy Mor­ enz 46; Lester Disjardine 41; Louis Dietrich 41; Lome Wanner 2 6. Second—Rita Dietrich 69; Lois Wanner 57; Henry Ziler 56; Eileen Disjardine 55; Lome Devine 54; El- va Adams 33. , ■First—Sylvia Vincent 69; Alvin Wanner 68; Earl Dietrich 63; Viola. Vincent 55. Primer—Verna Vincent 90; Eve­ lyn French 53; Aldene Preeter 41; Tresia Ziler 35. Number on roll 32; average at­ tendance 26.6.. L. M. Snell, teacher REPORT S. S. NOo 4, USBORNE Sr. VI—Irene Sweet 83, Arnold Ford 7 6, ’"Beulah Skinner 70, Dor­ othy Kerslake 65. ■Sr, 1.T1— Evernrd Miller 77, Allen Buswell 69, ’"Carroll Quinton 45. Jr. Ill—(Harold Kerslake 69, B. Whiting 67, Billio Johns 63, Melville Buswell 42, Second—Marie Buswoll SO, Fred Luxton 73, Alina Skinner 7 0, Reg, Ford 44. ,First.—Gretta Webber 81, Trene Johns 73, ’•'■Willie Brown 72, (Stanley Whiting 59, .Sr. Pi*.—Donald Essery 70. Jr. Pr. Donald Whiting, Marie Buswoll, Elwin Kerslake, ’•■Moans the student has missed one or more examinations. T each or—EIsi e Go u ria y GHT FATTENDED W and Ann Street* CHIROPRACTIO,; ELECTRO-THER VIOLET TRi PHO MAIN ST., JOHN ARD OSTE ’ATHY ULTRA" NTS EXETJW. ARTHUR WEBER / LICEN.SED^AUCTEONE^» For IIuroi|and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY .. PRICES REAScAbLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone S’^ia^Dashwood R. R. NO.WDASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED A&CTLONEErt' ppkiAlTT aOEfacttoH, For Huron a FARM SALES, Prices *ReasonabI EXETER P.fRENG IM OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED- AUCTIONEfe®^'' Honor Graduate Carey Auc­ tion 'School. Sp In Registered Liv Merchandise, R Sales, Etc. Ra prevailing pric sured, write O or phone 18-93 cial cour$& Stock • £11 breeds! i.te. Farm, eepfvg wftte t tisfactlon a*- Klopp, Burled rich, Ont,' -ACONSULTING' ENGINEER > , A,reS. O.L.S, gineef ar Mem Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario. Id, B.A.Sc., (Tor.h ered Professional En- Land Surveyor, Associate r Engineering Institute Have you renewed your stthserfp- lion to the Exeter Timcs'-Advocatc..