HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-06-06, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THCRSDAY, JTN® 7th, 1934
How to TONE UP
Your Stomach
Are you sick and tired of haying a
stomach that acts up—that doesn’t take
kindly to good, wholesome food? Then
bring your stomach to time. Don’t take
drugs. They are dangerous and habit
forming, Just follow the Andrews’ Rules
of Health. Eat moderately. Sleep
plenty. Exercise regularly. Breathe all
the fresh air you can. And keep yourself
in healthy condition with a purifying,
energizing glass, of Andrews Liver Salt
taken about twice each week while it is
still deliciously bubbling,
This last rule is quite as important as
all the others, What Andrews does is to
exert a definitely beneficial effect on the
stomach lining. It soothes the digestive
organs and strengthens the whole process
of digestion and waste elimination.
Don’t let your stomach boss you.
Learn to enjoy a sound digestive system
and good, hearty meals by following the
Andrews’ Rules. You will feel better—
much better and healthier—from the day
you begin. Get Andrews Liver Salt from
your druggist. In tins, 35c and 60c. New,
large bottle, 75c. Sole Agents: John A.
Huston Co,, Ltd,, Toronto. 29
r
MILTON MAC
[25325] (21358)
Form 1. Imported. Foaled: 19th of
May, 192J5*. Male, kroiwn, stripe, nigh
fora and off hind legs white, others
black. '
Monday, will leave his own stable,
Exeter North, and go to R. Tinney’s
Blind Line, Hay, for noon; thence
home for night. Tuesday, to Wm.
Bowden’s, 2nd Con. of Stephen for
noon; thence to Wm. Grieve’®, Town
Line, Con, 7, for night. Wednesday,
by way of Crediton, to Chjris. Haist,
Con. 6 for noon; thence to his own
stable. Thursday, to John Luxton’s
2nd Con. of U&borne, for noon;
thence to Garfield Brock’s Lot 4,
Con. 4, Usborne foi' night.. Friday,
to John Allison’s N. T. R. for noon;
thence to his own stable.
... TERMS—To insure a foal, $10.00.
J. J. MILLAR, Proprietor and/ Man
ager, Hay, P. O., Ontario.
JEFFRO
[111892] (173364)
Pure-bred Percheron Stallion, En
rolled1 in Form Al. Premium horse
for 1934. Monday, morning will
leave his own stable, Lot 9, Con. 7,
Stephen, and proceed to ,Wm. Hod
gins, Con. 12, McGillivray for noon;
thence home for night. Tuesday
afternoon to Sam Tory’s, 2nd con. of
Stephen for night. Wednesday to
Rufus Keatle’s Usborne, for noon
thence to Martin McTaggart’s, Hen-
sall for night. Thursday, to Fred
Dawson’s Hensall, for noon; thence
to Ben Williams’ for night; Friday,
to Wm. Quinn’s for noon, thencie to
Lome Sholdice’s for night. Saturday
to Wm. Rollins' for noon; thence to
his own stable for night, remaining
at home until the following Monday
morning.
TERMS'—$13.0)0 payable January,
1st, 1935. All maresi must be re
turned1 regularly. Accidents at the
owner’s risk.
ELI KING, Proprietor & Manager.
GRAND BEND
Mrs, Harbin and Mr. and Mrs.
Harbaugh, Detroit, spent a week
with Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Green.
•Mr. W. P. Lovie was/ pleasantly
surprised when the family and
neighbouur'& gathered' on the even
ing of his seventy-first birthday and
spent an enjoyable evening. Mr1. Lov
ie was the recipient of many useful
presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joice, of Detroit,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Joice’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus' Green.
Mr®. R, Ravelie and Mrs. L. Ra~
velle visited Mrs. Frank Gerome.tte
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr®. Walter Childs, of
Pt. Huron, visited at Mr. Ros® Des1-
jardine’s over the week-end.
Mr S'. McDonald., of Ailsa Craig,
visited. Mr. and Mrs. Ear'l Finnin on
Sunday,
Mr, Mathers having moved to- Tor
onto, the Rev, Mr. DeMills will'
preach for the balance of June com-
encing next Sunday.
Mr. Robert Pollock and daughter
moved to Bayfield where Mr. Poll
ock has/ bought a gasoline station.
Mr. Pollock carried on a blacksmith
business flor a number of years, sell
ing out last year.
Miss Enid Holt, Miss Mary Yeo
and Mr. Abner Mollard spent Thurs
day in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. N.
Shelling.
Mrs. McArthur, who has been
living with Mrs, Eagleson has moved
to PankihiHl.
Mr. Dave Wilson, of Arkona, visr
itedi friends- in the neighbourhood
Sunday.
•Mr. Alvin Bossenberry, of. Forest
will assist the ch'oir with a carnet
solo next Sunday. Don’t fail to hear
this young man as he is an out
standing musician.
MT. CARMEL
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ducharme and
family, of Detroit, spent a few days'
with Mrs. Ducharme’s mother-, Mrs.
M. O’Brien.
Thomas Ryan returned home last
week after spending several months
with his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ryan, of Chicago.
Master C. Boland, of Detroit, is
spending his holidays with his1 aunt
and uncle, Mr and Mrs. James Bo
land and other friends.
Mr. and. Mrs. Denomme and fam
ily. of Detroit, spent the week-end/
with Mrs. Denomme’,s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ragier.
Mr. John Gooding and two sons',
of Parkhill, spent Shnday with Mr.
and Mrs.-James Carey.
Misses Gertie, Louise and Marie
O’Hara, of Detroit, called on friends
here on Sunday.
Mr. Eugene Doyle, of New Ontario
spent the week-end at his home here
Misses K. Morrissey and Hilda
Dietrich, spent a few days at their
homes.
Mrs. Brady and- family accom
panied by Mrs. Brady’s sister. Miss
J. C'arey, of Hamilton, spenit Sunday
with their- sisters. Misses Careys.
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore and
family, of, Thames Road were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr. Wil
son Morley.
Mr. Tlfos. Pullen visited on Sun-
dal with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen
Mt. and Mrs. F. Squire and Shir1
ley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Fisher near Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Millson, of Lucan,
were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
George Millson.
Mrs. Ernest Foster returned to
her home on Sunday from Victoria
Hospital, condition much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Ru'ssell Brock, of
Kirkt’on, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Baillie.
The W. M. S. meet at the home of
Mrs. E'. iSquire on Thursday after
noon.
Give it new
SPEEDWAYS
TODAY
WINCHELSEA
(Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher were
Mr. and Mrs. Hdnryx”’Hod|gins and:
Doris, Mrs. W. J. Davis, of Lucan;
Rev. M. H. and Mrs; Elston and son
Allan, of Dundalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wesfbrooik, Cross
well, Mich., called on relatives in
this community on Sunday.
Mr. Gordon Brooks, Exeter, spent
Sunday with Master Harold Davis1.
Mrs. Fred Delbridge, of Exeter,
spent the week-enidi with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Delbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sprague and Miss
Violet, of Toronto, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley.
Mr. Hal Brown and Miss Ethel
Brown, of Centralia, spent Sunday
with their mother Mrs. H. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs, Jn'o, Prance, Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Pym visited with friends
in McGillivray.
Miss M. McGugan spent the week
end w.tih friend® at Mount Brydges.If your tires are old they’H give
you trouble—soon! Buy Speedways
now and enjoy every ride in your
car. They are genuine Goodyears.
PRICES
Size
29x 4.10 5.25
W Size
29x4.50 5.85
Size
V 30x4.50 5.90
* Size
28 x 4.75 6.65
EXCISE TAX EXTRA
F. W. Clark, M. Peariso,
Crediton Grand Bend
G. F. Penwarden,
Centrailia
WOODHAM
There was no church service on
Sunday last owing to our pastor be
ing at Conference, but Sunday
School was held, as usual.
Many from here attended anniver
sary services at Kirkton Anglican
Church on Sunday last.
Mrs. Jas. Squire and) daughter,
Violet, motored down to Washington
on Thursday of last week and visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Howard An
derson and returned home Friday.
Miss) Margaret1 Rutherford, of
Florence spent Sunday last with
Miss Nina McNaughton,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and) Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Rodid attended the
Squire picnic at Grand Bend, on Sat
urday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire visited
with Mr. and, Mrs. John Oke. of Ex
eter, on Sunday evening last. Mr.
Oke has been quite ill lately but isi
somewhat improved.
HARTLEY
Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Carruthers vis
ited in Buffalo last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson and
Nathalie and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Scott
and Morley visited with Mr. and Mrs.
C. Carruthers on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Herb Harlton and'
family and Mr. and Mrs. JOs. Hickey
motored to Kippen on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs-, Paul Eagleson visit
ed with her mother Mrs. /Margaret
Hayter,
'Mr. and Mi’s. W. H. Love and fam
ily and Mr. Fred Bailey spent last
Sunday in London.
Mrs. Ann Ridley and Verne attend
ed the funeral of their cousin Mr.
W. Pollock n Bayfield on Wednes
day.
Miss Helen Love entertained, a
number of her school mate® on Sat
urday in honor of her ninth birthday
Congratulations Helen.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mr. John Cole, veteran treasurer
of Full'arton Township, celebrated
his 85th birthday on Saturday last.
Mr. Cole has .looked after the treas*-
urer’s books for around fifty years
and is still carrying on’the work.
50 YEARS AGO
June 5, 1884
On Friday morning last about 3
■o'clock the Rake and Craidile Factory
situated about one milq south of
here was totally destroyed by fire.
The premises were owned by Mr.
Beaman, who has had the factory in
operation for the past few years,
One day last week Mr. Robt, San
ders caught =a speckfled trout in the
river here, The onfly One caught
for a number of years.
Mr. Van Egmond has now Ins
mills in Exeter in good order and
prepared to do all kinds of custom
work.
Mr. Mark Clark, who somo time
ago had his leg seriously hurt Isi in a
critical condition.
25 YEARS AGO
June 3, 1909
Mrs. Wm, Elliott, who has been
visiting friends' here, returned to
Detroit Thursday.
Mrs Andrew Hicks, left Wednes
day for Ottawa to visit, previous: to
returning to Calliforni'a.
Miss Pearl Rollins left yesterday
for Biddulph to visit relatives prior
to returning to Orillia.
Miss Nellie Crewes, who has been
living in Kincardine has returned to
lier home here to reside.
Mr. James: Bawden, who has. been
holidaying with his relatives here
returned Saturday to hisi duties in
the bank at Fort William.
Mrs. Stephen Hicks left Monday
for near Calgary, where she will
reside for some months, with her son.
Mr. Reginald Case was in London
this week trying his examination as
operator on the G. T. R.
Mr. Thos. Oke, who is at present
residing in London came up Tues
day for a short visit.
Miss L. Hunter left Wednesday
for London where she intends resid
ing with her uncle Mr. Bowerman.
Mrs. Richard Coates, liasi been
summoned to the bedside of her
father, Mr. James Westcott at Doug
las, Man,, who is dangerously ill
The Molsons Bank is opening a
new branch at Kirkton, Ontario
which will be ready for business at
once.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, of Wind
fall, Ind-,, are visiting the latter’s
father, Mr. John Lawson, and other
relatives.
15 YEARS AGO
Previous to leaving for the session
of the London conference, Rev. J, "W.,
Baird, Pastor of James St., Method
ist church was presented with a
pleasant surprise in the form of a
purse containing one hundred and
fifty dollars, the gift of the congre
gation in appreciation of the splen
did services he has rendered during
the three years: he has been pastor
of James .Street.
Harold Kuntz, son of Mr, and Mrs
Wm. Kuntz, and mechanic with Mr,
C. B. Snell in the Ford garage met
with an unfortunate accident Thurs
day evening last. He was fixing a car
when the ejid of a piece of wire
pierced liis eye. He was taikien to
London on Friday and was operated
on Saturday.
■ Mrs. W. B. Bissett left Saturday
to visit in Sault Ste. Marie, Winnipeg
and Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs.. Nelson Kestle left
Tuesday to visit in Woodstock,
Brantford and Hamilton for a few
days.
Mrs. Braithwaite and two children
accompanied by her mother, ’ Mrs.
Piper returned to Detroit on Friday
evening.
Mr. S. N. Scott, of the 3rd eon, of
Stephen sustained a most severe in
jury on, Friday when a horse kicked
him in the face and arm.
The G, W. V. A; of Clinton pre
sented Mr, Fred Tucker with a foun
tain pen and a simall donation for
his work in connection with the cele
bration on the 24th
pg
I
FACTS ABOUT HYDRO —No. 4 of a series of official announcements by the Ontario Municipal
Electric Association, representing the Municipalities who own the Hydro-Electric System of Ontario.
MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC
How Hydro helps Rural Ontario
ELECTRICAL service in the rural municipalities of Ontario, as provided under the
administration of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission, is unsurpassed for any
comparable area and circumstances.
’’ About 365 Township municipalities have contracted with the Commission to supply power .
from the extensive transmission networks serving the urban municipalities.
Rural power districts generally include parts of several townships to give the most econ
omical distribution costs. They are operated by the Commission as agent for the Townships.
Rural consumers receive special advantages not conferred upon urban consumers. The
Provincial Government helps in three ways: it pays half the capital costs of rural distri
bution lines and equipment; it makes loans for the purchase of wiring and equipment;
and, by its guarantee, it has enabled the Commission to establish reduced maximum
service charges.
Rural hamlet service corresponds to urban domestic service. Farm Hydro service includes
Both lighting and power and thus is a combination of urban domestic service and power
service. Here are some uses for Hydro service on farms:
In the House On the Farm
Lighting Cooking Lighting Barns Cream Separating Sawing
Washing Refrigeration
Pumping Water Churning Workshop
Milking Feed Chopping Silo Filling
Ironing Vacuum Cleaning Cooling Milk Root Pulping Hot Beds
On account of the fact that electric service in the rural home is now so widely used that it
" can be considered a necessity, a five-year contract with the consumer is available in those
districts where the townships concerned so
The service charge incorporated in rural rates is
designed to meet the capital and operating costs of
rural distribution lines and equipment required to
deliver the power to the rural consumer. To reach
each rural consumer there is required twenty to fifty
times greater length of distribution line than to serve
each urban consumer, with a corresponding increase
in expense. Nevertheless, Government aid and econ
omical operation make it possible to supply farm
service in Ontario, combining household use and
three horsepower of agricultural power, at even less
monthly cost, to the farmer than the low charges in
many Ontario towns for a comparable domestic
service plus a three-horsepower power service.
Co-operation pays. In districts where farmers make
full use of service, rates go down. More than 40 per
approve.
cent, of rural consumers pay less than the government-
guaranteed maximum service charges.
Energy charges are also low. More than 6 5 per cent,
of all rural consumers pay a first consumption charge
per kilowatt-hour of 3.6 cents net or less, and this
rate applies only on from 30 to 42 kilowatt-hours
(hamlet and ordinary farm services). For addi
tional energy consumed, the rate to any rural con
sumer does not exceed 1.8 cents net per kilowatt-
hour, and thousands obtain it for 1.35 cents net per
kilowatt-hour.
A low follow-on energy rate of 0.67 cents net per
kilowatt-hour has recently been approved for rural
users making liberal use of the service. This is a
lower follow-on rate than is available in almost any
city, town or village for domestic service.
Ten Years of Progress in Rural Hydro Service
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE:
Chairman, Controller James Simpson, Toronto Frank L. Mason, Oshawa T. W. McFarland, London
Year Miles of Rural
Primary Line
Number of
Consumers
Peak Load
Horsepower
Capital
Investment
Government Grant
Actually Paid
1923 1,050 7,790 1,700 $1,328,000 $425,000
1928 4,100 31,060 16,980 $7,298,000 $3,617,000
1933 9,175 61,850 32,370 $17,694,000 $8,793,000
Hydro service brings to the citizens of the Township municipalities the comforts of urban
life. No other material agency can contribute so much to the maintenance of a standard
of living which makes life in rural districts more attractive. A service that has doubled
its business under the difficult conditions prevailing since 1928 has proved its worth.
* Keep this informative statement and watch for further statements by the Publicity Committee,