HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-08-09, Page 3Each pad will kill flies all day and
every day for three weeks.
3 pads in each packet.
10 CENTS PER PACKET
at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores,
WHY PAY MORE?
THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY AUGUST 91b, 1934
50 YEARS AGO
August 14, 1884
Mr. David Mill, of Osborne has
disposed of his farm ■containing
150 acres to Messrs. Clarke and
Fletcher for the sum of $11,500.
Messrs. George Hyndman and
Harry Wilkins are at present visit
ing at Sarnia.
.Miss Browning, of Maijkliam, is
visiting her brother, Dr. Browning
of this place, —----i-»i
'Miss Dunlop, who has bseii Vis
iting in town left for her home in
Sarnia yesterday.
Mr. L. L. Hooper made a good
run with his bicycle to
Thursday.
Mr, John Wood and
Carling are erecting
deuces at the lower part of the vil
lage.
Mr. A. E. Grundy, of Lucan, has
been appointed night operator at
the Grand Trunk .station, Wood-
Stock.
Mr. R. Hicks lias1 left for Toron
to for the purpose of purchasing
his new fall stock of jewelry.
of Exeter
Huron on
spike which
been attending the Business Coll
ege, Chatham, has secured a posi
tion as head book-keeper with J.
A. McHugh & Co., Detroit, Mich.
iMr. Robt. Sanders has disposed
of his hundred acre farm in the
township of Stephen, being Lot 18
concession 3, to Mr. Samuel Presz-
cator. The price paid was $6,600.
The auction sale on Saturday of
Mrs. Cookson’s farm property re
sulted in Mr. Wm Sanders buying
the 50 acres adjoining his farm.
Mr. Wm. Dearing and Mr. William
Northcott also bought part of the
property.
Mr. John Thompson, formerly
employed with Bawden and MeDon-
ell was a guest at1 the Central this
week.
Mr S. A. Poppleatone, A. E. Fuke
and R. U. Taylor are attending
Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp
ment of Oddfellows at Ottawa.
' Mr. Wiu. Arnold has ipurhased a
new bus and it arrived on Saturday
It is considerably larger than the
other one and more of the union
bus style.
Mr. Chas. Tebutt, of Galt, who
has been holidaying at his home in
Holmesville, visited here during the
week.
IMr. and Mrs.
family
month's
Toronto.
Ernie
London to take a position.
last week at Collingwood. While
there they visited the mountains
and the famous Osler Castle, which
is now Government property.
STRUCK
During
home of
Township, was struck by lightning.
The bolt followed down the chim
ney and pipes into the kitchen stove
bursting with a loud crash into a
ball of flame. One man’s arm was
paralyzed and a woman
Paper was stripped from the
but Ere did not break out.
BY LIGHTNING
an electrical storm
Patrick Reynold’s, Hullett
the
fainted,
walls
Parkhill on
Mr. Thomas
new resi-
Mr. John Snell, Sr.,
while fishing in Lake
Saturday last, caught a
weighed 14 libs.
On Friday last there
Mr. Wm. Baker’s
■cession of Stephen,
heavy spring wheat in six hours
with one of the Champion reapers.
On Friday last Clias. Holbein, of
Dashwood, had a narrow escape
while he and his son were loading
a gun. The gun accidently went off
and the contents of the shot graz
ed Mr. Holbein’s cheek and inflict
ed an extremely ugly wound.
was cut on,
farm, 2nd con.
nine acres of
in six
f- 25 YEARS AGO
A|Ugus( 12, 1909
Mr. Wesley Dayman, who
have
holiday
Taylor
We! den hammer and
returned after a
in Streetsville and
lert Wednesday for
DIES SUDDENLY
A sudden death occurred
Mrs. I). W. B, McKay passed
due to a heart attack at the of her sister, Mrs, (Dr.) Stewart, of
Ailsa Craig. Mrs. McKay, wiho for
merly resided in Ailsa. Crai,g was
.on a visit to her sister from the
West, having made the trip here
■owing to the failing health of Mrs.
Stewart. Deceased, who was form
erly jane Smith, of Maple Lodge,
was widely known.. She is survived
by four children, Miss Agnes Mc
Kay, Alex McKay and Mrs. Smith
all of the West' and Mrs. Rowland
Craig, of Ottawa; two sisters, Mrs.
Dr. Stewart and Mrs. W. Smith,
formerly of Exeter, now residing in
Ailsa Craig,
' • V tinrr.r.i.,., .............,............ .............r
when
away
home
15 YEARS AGO
August 14, 1910
iMr. Wm. Waal has purchased the
house and four acres of land next
to Mr. H. Elworthy’s farm. The
present occupants are Mr. and Mrs.
D. Richards.
Mr. Hazleton, of the Bank of
Commence, accompanied by his
1 brother, met with an accident on
the way home from Grand Bend.
He was driving Dr. Vining’s car,
when they ran into a fog and the
car took to the ditch, turned turtle
and damaged it considerably.
Mr. Ed. Shapton fell to the floor
off a load of grain last
was painfully
his left leg
bruised.
Mr. R. U.
visiting his
past month
home in Lomond, Alberta.
While oiling his tractor
last week Garnet Hill, of
accidently put the machinery
gear. The heavy wheel passed over
his foot and severly bruised it.
Henry Steimaclior had his right
hand severely gashed while start
ing the gasoline engine which he
used on the flax cutter owned by
Nicholson and Hodgins.
Mrs. A. Camm and son, Mervyn
accompanied |by Mrs. Wright and
Mr, H. Wright motored up and spent
injured;
and being
week and
(breaking
otherwise
Moir, who :
mother here
has returned
has been
the
liis
for
to
dayone
Crediton
in
GODERICH COUNCIL FAIL
REACH AGREEMENT
The dispute between the
Council and the Collegiate
in Goderich over teachers’ salaries
is having its repercussions.
Tax bills amounting to $120,000
are not yet in the mails and are
nearly two months late owing 'to
the refusal of council to accept col
legiate estimates and consequent
delay in striking the rate,
■Ordinarily at this time of the
year the town would have $5'0,4)00
to $60,000 of the current year’s
taxes in. the treasury. At present
the municipality is carrying a $75,-
0’00 overdraft at the bank, oveir
$3 0,000 more than ever before.
In letters to the press members
of the collegiate board are making
the point that interest
borrowings at the
twice the amount
teachers’ salaries,
councillors remain
it is the .principle
fusing to participate in an economy
program that is involved not mere
ly a few hundred dollars.
Meanwhile collegiate teachers are
carrying around May and June pay
checks, the bank having refused to
cash them and the town refusing
to advance the money. The colle
giate board already has an $1,800.
overdraft,
TO
Town
Board
on extra
bank amounts to
in dispute over
However, town
steadfast, stating
of the board re-
(Continued from the previous page)
“Whiteott”—Dr. and Mrs. Geddes
and Nancy, of London; and Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Gillies, Joan, and Jack,
of Toronto.
“♦Sunset Lodge” — (Mr. and Mrs.
George Pollard and daughter, Gladys
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dalson and son,
Ernest, Miss Mabel Gatehouse, Miss
Alma Steffler, Mrs. Weland, Mr.
Emil Weland, all of Preston; Miss
Mae Roche, of Galt; Mr. Fred Krue
ger, Kitchener; spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gatehouse
and daughter, Jessie. Misses Ella
Weland and Freida Weland and
Mrs. Krueger are staying for a time
“Ozone”— Miss Helen Vizzine and
Mr. Robert Albane, of Detroit, spent
the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. F.
H, Griffith.
"Bonna Vista”—Mr. and Mrs, Gor
don Klein, of London, spent Monday
with Dr .and Mrs. John ,Schram.
“Broadview”— Dr. and Mrs. D.
M. MacIntyre and daughter, Miss
Jane, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Cameron, of Olean, N. Y.
and IMiss Helen Cameron; and Mrs
J. Ai Cameron, of ■Springfield, Mass,
occupiyng for two weeks.
“Templemore ”— Mrs. Scott, of
Woodstock and Mrs. Nichols.
“Dunelg”— Mrs. W. R. Thornton
and R. W. Thornton and wife, of
Detroit, are spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walwin.
“Riverdale”—Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Michell, of Toronto, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chant.
“Gibb’s Cottage”— Mr. and 'Mrs.
Down, London.
“Gillhaven”'—Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Hill and family, Toronto; Mr, and
Ml'?. G. A. Ronson and family, o.f
Parkhill, Mrs. Ronson, of Courtland.
“Kumonin”—Mrs. J. J. Dyer and
family, of Flint, Mich,, are the
guests of W. E. Dyer.
“La Seista”—Mr. and Mrs. How
ard. Harris, of Detroit, spent Sunday
with Mr .and Mrs. A. H. Clinger.
“Inverary” —i Mrs. McGuire and
Marion and Bobby, of St. John, N.B.
and Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Winn, Mr. and
Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. M. Kuhn, all of
London, spent the weetk-end with
Mr. and Mrs. C- Cole.
“ Rest I-Iolm ” — Miss Dorothy
Rockola, of Galt; Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. Mann and daughter, Katherine,
of London; Peter Mullin and Robt.
Mullin and George Lawrence, all of
Galt; and Harry Risk, Caledonia,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Mullin; Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Mooney have returned to their
home in Hamilton.
“Cozy Corner”—as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Kershaw; Misses
Margaret and Muriel Cherry, Toron
to and 'Mrs, Paterson and Mrs. Ca-
I
Year in and year out, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes
give you the outstanding value in cer^als^ }
Now, during the hot weather, there are
special features on Kellogg’s Corn Flakes—
a bigger value than ever.
Nothing tastes quite so good, on a hot
summer morning, as a bowl of crisp, crunchy
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with cool milk or cream.
With fresh fruits or berries they’re a breakfast
fit for a king! Delicious for lunch or a bed
time snack. An ideal supper for children.
Light and easy to digest, yet full of energy and
nourishment.
Buy all the Kellogg’s Corn Flakes your
family can eat. Order several packages from
your grocer today, and take advantage of the
Season’s Biggest Value. Made by Kellogg
in London, Ontario.
hill and daughter Marjorie Cahill,
of London and Mrs. I). Grigg, Lon
don.
“Waterloo”—Mr and Mrs. E Poll
and family, of Kitchener. Week-end
visitors were; Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Dunbr'mk and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schippling and family and
Mr. Gordon Prenge and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Dunbrook and (Miss June
Dunbmok, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Heid
rich and Mr. M. Padock, all of Kit
chener,
“Oakie”—iMr. and Mrs. C. Teeple
and son, of London.
“Tee Okie”—Mr. and Mrs, Ed
ward Reuel and daughter Doris, of
Waterloo,
CSum-R-Holm”—Mr. Couch, of
Deckerville, Mich., Mrs. Samson and
son of Detroit, were holiday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brewer.
“Mor Rest”—Dr, and Mrs. Morris-
son, Shirley and Janet of Detroit,
with their guests Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Eilber of Crediton Mr. and Mrs. M.
Faist and son Lewis, Crediton.
“Longview”—IMr. and Mrs. H. C.
Logan and Mr. Robert Logan, Lon
don and Mr. T. J. Thompson, of
Guelph, spent the week-end with;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Logan,
“Buena Vista”—Rev* Dr. and Mrs.
J. H. MacDonald and son Aubrey, of
Wallacetown spent the past week
with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. ‘Zwicker.
Miss Anna Zwicker and Miss Katie
Switzer have returned to London.
“O-So-Homy”—For the week-end
Miss K. McCormick, Mr. Hy. Sehl
and Mr. Howard Schmidt and Thos.
Padden, all of Kitchener and Mr. L.
Schaller, of Preston with Mr.
Mrs. Carl Israel, of Kitchener.
“Glenview”—Mr, Fairfax Sr.
Jr. of Brantford were week-end
itors with Mrs. Blowes and
Fairfax and family returned ■
them.
Mr. Marvin Howey, of Aylmer
spent the holiday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Howey at
cottage.
“Bonnie Brae”—-Mrs. Oliver
linger and her daughter Miss
garet Gable ona son Harold Relling-
er.
“Kilmartin Lodge”—(Mr. and Mrs.
Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Shore and
Mr. and Mrs. McLargere, of Strat
ford.
“Gould’s Lantern Inn”—Mr. and
Mrs. Bracken of London and Mrs.
Bracken’s mother; Misses Swein and
Mrs. Kerrwood, Walkerville; Art
Lenny, Malcolm Kew, all of Loudon
were guests over the week-end. Miss
es D. Westcott and P. Wood, over
the lioiday and E. G. Farrington, of
Detroit over the week-end and Ade-
lene Nolan and Ella Bertrand, of
Detroit for the week.
Miss Virginia Moore spent the
week-end with Miss Mildred Webb.
Mrs. Robert Brown of Detroit and
daughters Joyce and Marilyn .for
two weeks with the latter’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Gratton.
“Acheson’s—Mrs. Morris and son
Erie, of London are spending the
week with Mr. Goodge, of London.
Oakwood
The Oakwood inn had more visit
ors than they could conveniently ac
commodate over the „ week-end.
The 18-hole golf course proved to be
a most inviting spot. One of the
visitors to Oakwood in speaking oi
his pleasant stay there .wound up by
saying that one of the Things which
had appealed to ‘him Was that you
did not feel that you had to be ever
lastingly tipping for the service you
leceivecl. We thought-ythat it was
worth passing oy,, < ,
“Oak Snactbws”’—Mr/ C. R. Hos
kins has returned to Sarnia follow
ing his vacation.
“Kenmore”—Kenneth Schlotzlia ti
er has returned to Ottawa . after
spending the month of July with his
parents.
Walsh’s Cottage—Mr. and Mrs.
.N. R. Ficbig, Helen and Kenneth,
of Stratford, and Ruth MacLaren, of
London.
“Grand Oaks’—Mr. and Mrs. J.
Harold Gillies and family, London,
are spending the summer.
Miss Ella Rees, of Bona Vista.
Newfoundland; Mi.-s Dorothy Mat
ched and Miss Catherine Woods, of
London, spent the week-end with Mr.
T. S. Woods and Marion.
“Green Shingles”— Col. C. S. Mae-
Innes and Mrs, Machines. the latter's
mother, Mrs. T. C. Patterson
her sister Mrs. John H. Moss
son Mr. patteson Mass, all of
onto, moved in last week.
Mrs. Beattie, of Lone-oil, is
guest of Mrs. G. Ingram at Oakwood.
Miss Baird and Miss Dyson, Lou
don; Miss Carriere, Miss Griffin, of
Detroit; Susie Watson, Myrtle Arch
er and Master Billy Moore, Memphis
Tenn., are staying at the Lodge. Mr.
and Mrs. Cottrell, of London and
the Misses Helene am? Jean Craw,
of Orillia, were recent visitors.
“The Pioneers”—Rev. and Mrs.
J. A. Agnew, Helen and Donna; of
St. Marys, with Dr. and Mrs. L. L.
Follick.
Mrs. Baker and two daughters,
Lillian and Grace, of London, are
hero for the month of August.
“The Poplars”—Rev. G. Dean and
Mrs. Johnston, Brantford; Rev. Don
W. Johnston. Ballvmena, Ireland;
Miss Alida Sherwood and Mr. Sam’l
Sherwood, Indianapolis, Ind.
"Fairview”—>Mrs. J. E. How
itt, John, Bill, David and Eaton, of
Guelph and their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Pearson, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. West, Dam
Peter and Barbara, of London, are
occupying one of the cottages.
Mr. and Nirs. Erin Corksliutt, Mar
garet, Phillip and Paul, of Brant
ford."Shady Hill”—Mr. and Mrs.
Claude White and daughter Marion
and Master Glenn Mollisli, of Lon
don, with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ait
kin. . ,Dr. Aitken’s- -Miss Catherine
Thomson, of Detroit.
“Journey’s End”--Mrs. John Ap
pel, Walkerton is a guest for a week
Miss Alice McIntyre, of St. Marys,
was a week-end guest with Mr. and
Mrs. Lome Body,
Village
and
and
. vis-
Mrs.
with
their
Rel-
Mar-
«
«
■
Arkona Woollen and Knitting Mills
BLANKETS, THROWS, RUGS. LADIES KNITTED SUITS,
SWEATERS, KNITTING YARNS, PULLOVERS,
BATHING SUITS
Store next to Casino
■
HOWEY'S COTTAGES
— For
SOUVENIRS
China Films
Patent Medicines
Toilet Preparations
Cigarettes, Candy
Stationery
Howey Special Poison Ivy
Lotion
Sun Burn Creams
Newspapers, Magazines
at
for Rent or Sale
AH modern or built to suit.
Electric stove for cxwking. AU
Simmons beds, mattresses and
springs. Hot. oi* cold running
water with showers.
Every cottage lip to the
minute
We do repair work or
carpenter work of all kinds.
When at Grand Bend See
W. H. Bender
■
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
We are prepared to repair any type of pocket or wrist watch
or any make of Clock
See our exclusive Frying-Pan Clocks
J. Butcher B. Chesterfield
All Work GuaranteedRight next to the Dance Hall
RAVEL L.E’S
SUPERIOR CHAIN
STORE
MAIN CORNER
QUALITY AT LOWEST
FRIGES
GET DODGERS FOR
WEEK-END SPECIALS
VISIT THE STORE OF
SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS
Free Delivery Service
■
RELIABLE ICE MAN
MASON
$1.00 a week to your cottage
ON WOODWARD
AVE DELIVER DAILY
Pass a Pleasant Hour at
Pete’s Piace
POOL TABLES
Ice Cream and Refreshments
CABINS TO RENT
Patronize the
Postoffice Store
and get service
Desjardine’s Store
MODEL No.242
Lights instantly
Retail Price
Only $7.95
We appreciate your
patronage
J
MODEL No.9E-“R*taiI Price $11.95
Other Models from$6.95 to $14.50
Whether you’re
planning a touring
trip, going camping or fish
ing, or just on a picnic . , .
you’ll need "good eats” and
good light. The Coleman Sport-
Lite Lantern and Camp Stov®
will deliver “right now” . . «
anywhere and any time!
The Instant Lighting Cole
man Sport-Lite Lantern is small
in size but big in brilliance.
Only 12 inches high, weight
only 3 lbs., yet gives up to 150
candlepower of pure white light.
Pyrex glass globe protects,
mantle „ . . makes it an Indoor
and outdoor light.
Coleman Camp Stoves ars>'
miniature gas ranges that give
real instant-gaS cooking service.
Light instantly just like gas ..»
no preheating. Cook real meals
in an appetizing way . * , any
thing you want any way you
want it. Everything is built-in.
Folds up like a suitcase with,
everything stowed inside.
JACK’S BARBER SHOP
Opposite Brenner’s Hotel
PERMANENT BARBER
Work Guaranteed
Hamilton’s Dairy
Daily Delivery
morning and evening
All Cream and Milk handled
in clean and sanitary
surroundings
A general line of Dry Goods
Groceries, Fruits and
Vegetables, China and
Confectionery. Paints
We cal! for and deliver
Our Aim is to Please.
(
J
Coleman
CAMP STOVES
and LANTERNS
THE COLEMAN LAMP ANO STOVE COMPANY, LU,
TORONTO, 6, ONTARIO
ASK YOUR DEALER . (tex-ay