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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-06-25, Page 2THE £XETEK TIMES-ADVOCATE GOODISON 1WWAY, WKJ© 35, 1931 “THE MOST ECONOMICAL THRESHER 1. The Improved Goodison gets all the grain and gets it clean and fast under all conditions. I. Each Goodison carries an unqualified guarantee of satisfaction. All-steel con­ struction. One-piece steel frame, anti­ friction bearings. S« The Goodison has the capacity you want, Size for size, it leads all other makes. 4» The Goodison is easy to operate. Has many time-saving features which speed up the work. The Goodison is easy to care for. All parts are quickly accessible. Alemite-Zerlc lubrication. 6. There is a size to meet your needs: 23x38, 25x42, 28x45, and 36x50. New Prices! TERMS TO SUIT ALL Exclusive Distributers for OLIVER HART-PARR TRACTORS and full line of . OLIVER Farm Equipment 50 YEARS AGO Mr, John Gillespie has had his bus re-painted and otherwise im­ proved, On Saturday'night while Mt, A. McLeod, of the Central Hotel was wiping a lamp chimney, he cut his hand so badly that it had to. be sewn. On Thursday * evening last while Mr. Elston was moving a .stick .with which he fastens his gate it caught on a jiiece of marble which fell and striking him, on the foot bruised it severely, Yesterday, while Mrs* Irving Arm­ strong of this place, was delivering a horse-rake at Mr, Wood’s in Un­ borne, his horse toolk’ fright and ran away. On Thursday night last a number of the villagers procured a supply of eatables etc, and. proceeded to th residence pf Mr,'Pugsley in Us- borne where an enjoyable time was spent, A - few days ago while a young son of Mr, J. Peart, of Usborne, wag hauling gravel he met with rather a serious accident, Il appears three teams were going along the road close behind, each other when the driver of the second team attempt­ ed to pass young Peart. His team suddenly jumped foi'ward throwing him to the ground and the- load pass­ ed over his body. .Although ser­ iously injured hopes are held for Jiis recovery. At'a meeting of the Stephen, Mc­ Gillivray and Bosanquet Councils, it was decided to straighten the course of the Aux Sable river* by making a cut from the Bend to Lake Huron, A young lady living near Ander­ son was out in a hail storm ia few days ago-, and.bad her lip split by a large hail stone striking it, Write for illustrated folders HART-PARR TRACTORS IN 6 SIZES “The Most Power at the Lowest Cost for the Longest Time” (A full line of second-hand and rebuilt machines. Write for list.) THE JOHN GOODISON THRESHER COi, LIMITED Head Office and Factory — Sarnia, Ontario No. 1 Advertise in the Times-Advocate. • <• I r" 1*1 u ♦ H ft " il 1 7*. VI T7777rT a,AM M z <1 ^>5 l 25 YEARS AGO A wild cat measuring two feet high and three feet long was .shot in Tuckersmith township last week. ■Miss Anna Martin was the recip­ ient of a. kindly remembrance from her pupils at the School Tuesday af­ ternoon. Miss Martin intends con­ tinuing her musical studies after the summer vacation, Many of the old friends of Mr. John Quick, late conductor on the L. H. & B. were pleased to shake hands with him on Monday while he was in town. Tuesday was a red letter day at S. IS. No. <5, Us'borne' where a straw­ berry picnic and musical entertain­ ment was given in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Gowans who are leaving. The early part of the afternoon was spent in exercises by the children fol- owed by a musical treat given by Mr. C. Heywood, of Exeter on his grama ph one. An address was then read by Mr. James Frayne and pres-' entations made by Mr. Jas. Frayne and Miss Zoe- Sillery. Mr. Gowans received a gold 'chain and to Mrs. Gowans a silver hair dressing toilet. Miss Jeckell has also resigned from the teaching staff. Miss McCallum will take Miss Martin’s room and Miss Winona Howard and Millie Mar­ tin will look after the primary de­ partments. The auto carryall went to Lumley Saturday to take a load of picnicers from that burg to the Bend. One of the batteries gave out when near Armstrong’s on the. Thames Road %A new one was sent out and,the ma­ chine returned to Exeter. A success­ ful run was made to Hensail .in the afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. A. E. Hodgert ac­ companied by Mrs. Pardon leave next Monday for the* Northwest an extended trip. for *>■ ij Experienced drivers of motor cars have learned that there is one rule of the road which cannot be violated without danger to life and limb . . . these seasoned drivers always keep in line when the road ahead is obscured. Hill tops and curves are blind spots On the highway. You can’t see what is coming toward you ... and there’s almost always z sure to be another car coming around the curve or over the hill. 'The one safe rule is to stay on your side of the road . . . the right side. 15 YEARS AGO Mr. David'Ross has moved into Mr., Frank .Gill’s house on Elizabeth ’Street. Miss Vosper was in Dashwood last, week presiding at the Entrance Ex­Ex- aminations. Miss Blanche Atkinson, who been working in London, home to Exeter on Saturday night suffering from rheumatism in her : foot. A horse belonging to Mr. John Fahner, of Stephen and driven by his daughter Miss Ida made things live­ ly on Huron Street Thursday after­ noon. It was left tied in front of Mr. Herb Walter’s residence when it evidently became, frightened at something and breaking the tie rope fan away. Miss Jessie McCurdy, of Us'borne, and Miss Lillian Ballantyne, of Exe­ ter, left Wednesday morning on a trip to Fort William taking the boat at Owen Sound. Miss Ballantyne will go on to Calgary, Twenty-eight bowlers turned out on Monday evening to engage in the President VS.'ViOe President match, Which resulted.in favor of the form­ er by thirteen shots. Rev. McAlister nesday morning Rev, Baird and this week. The Fairfield scene of a pleasant event evening last when about ratepayers and children gathered to pay tribute to the teacher, Miss Col­ lyer, /who Ms tendered her resigna- tioii. The teacher was presented With a beautiful hanging lamp and sliver pickle jar, has was and wife left Wed- for Ridgetown and family will arrive school was the on Monday 100 of the © 9 I Every time you take a chance that the road ahead may be clear* you jeopardize your own safety and the approaching motorist may be made an innocent victim of your carelessness • • « surely a heavy price to pay in conscience and cash. After all you can observe the "Hill and Curve rule” for a whole season without losing as much as sixty minutes’ time All told . • • Why not?. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT of HIGHWAYS GEO. S. HENRY,* PREMIER OF ONTARIO AND MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS •Fl Mr. William Elliott is recovering after a, severe attack of lockjaw fol­ lowing an accident three weeks ago when he was injured in the leg. of it A MODERN COUPLE The1 young Greenes had a host friends in tlieir home town and was a rdal wrench when they moved away. But they vowed they’d keep their- friendships alive.; and they have, by frequent telephoning. Long Distance calls on holidays—^-special occasions—keep the circle united the old-time intimacy,' in ZURICH of Koehler, of Toronto, in this vicinity over Thiel lias returned Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Koehler, Kitchener, were Sunday visitors with relatives in town. Rev, and Mrs. S. R. ’Knetche], and Miss E. Rennie, of Kitchener, visit** ed with their sister, Mrs, L. .Geiger, one day last week. Mr, ‘Ed. Brenner, Mrs, H, Whal and daughter, Helen, of Kitchener, spent the week-end wit'll the form­ er’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, Brener. Mr. Kenneth visited friends the week-end, Mr. Harold. home after visiting for a couple of weeks in Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. Herb. Axt, of' De­ troit, were week-end visiters with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeffrey and family have returned to Detroit, af­ ter visiting with the former’s moth­ er for some time. Mr. Allan Schag has opened a re­ pair shop on his father’s farm, Gosh­ en Line north. Mr. Milne Rennie, of Seaforth, jV|r'< and Mrs-. Frank McCutcheon end daughter Marion, of London, called at the home of Mrs. .Lydia GeigeV recently. Mr. A. Melick lias returned heme from a business trip to the States. Messrs. Unban Pfile and Milne Rader were* in Toronto on business recently. Mr. Wm. O’Brien and sons Lloyd and Leroy, of -town, and Mr. Frank O’Brien, of Sta-ffa,, moto/red to Flint, Mich., and paid a farewell vis­ it with -the former’sx mother, Mrs. R. O’Brien who is leaving for her home in the West. Mrs. O’Brien about ninety years of age*. is at his home on the 21st of Stephen, Joseph J. in his 75 th year. Mr. has been a resident of HARPLEY (Too late foi* last week) Don’t forget the Strawberry Social at Grace Church Greenway on Tues­ day, June 23rd.. Miss B. Kinney, of Crediton, spent the week-end with Miss Helen Hay- ter. .Mr, Arthur Harlton,' of Granton,, spent Sunday with his Aunt ’ MrS. Joseph Hickey. Mrs. Hugh Love spent the week­ end in Michigan. The fnueral of the late -Joseph Carruthers, Sr., was held, from his residence on Monday. Interment •took'place at Grand Bend cemetery. T^ie community extends its sympathy to the bereaved family. The Late Joseph J. Carruthers There passed away on Saturday, June 1'3 th' concession Carruthers Carruthers this community all liis life and lias made a large number of friends among whom lid will be sadly ’missr ed. ’ Following a slight stroke about three week’s ago Mr. Carruthers has been confined to his bed. His first wife predeceased him many years ago leaving two children, Robert, of Corbett and Mrs. Wesley Mellin, of Corbett. Charlotte leaves to two sons three daughters Mrs. Wesley Mellin, Mrs. Robert Murray and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson also Mrs. Mansel Hod­ gins who predeceased him 'thirteen years ago and eleven grandchildren and one sister Sirs. Eagleson. Ser­ vices were conducted from his late residence on Monday by the Rev. F. L. Lewin. Interment took place at Grand Bend 'Cemetery, The pall­ bearers were.: Wm. Brown, Isaac Bestard, Amel Gollen, David and Wm. Eagleson and M, Mawson. Later he Steeper married Miss whom he mourn- his loss. Besides Robert' ancr Joseph and The engagement is announced of Annie E., ■ Mrs. Richa Clifford and, the Brydges, early in only daughter of Mr. and it’d Atkinson, of Lucan, to F. Toles, son of Mr. Frank late Mrs. Toles, of Mount the marriage to take place July. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Wni. M. Doig and Miss Janet, of Kippen, are in/Detroit attending the graduation of their Son, John, one of the graduates from the Detroit College of Law, DEATH OF MRS. RUMBOLL ■Rebecca White, widow of George Rum boll for forty-seven years a res­ ident of Clinton, passed away at the •home of her son recently. Mrs, Runt** boll had been 111 for some months having suffered a slight stroke. The late Mrs, j^umiboll was born in God* eri'ch township seventy-three years ago. Throe soils survive, Exrier Simm-AhDnratr Established 1878 and HIT Published every Thursday noralaa^ at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—12.00 per ys*I M advance. RATES—Farm or Real Estats Ml sale 50c. each insertion ton tiraf . four insertions. 28c. each quent insertion, Miscellaneous m* tides, To Rent, Wanted, Losfc c| Found 10c. per line of six woniflU Reading notices Card of Thanks vert!sing 12 and Memoriam, with extra verses 2Sc. Member of The Canadian Weekkg Newspaper Association. 10c. per Mmu 50c. Legal MR 8c. per liny, x* one versa Mfc each. Professional Cards zzzz::..:i"; ,, GLADMAN & ST ANBURY BARRISTERS* SOLICITORS* M Money to Loan, Investments M*4e& Insurance Safe-Deposit Vault, for u«e »f owt Clients without charge ' EXETER LONDON HENBAXJI CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Afe LOANS, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE Office: Carling Block, Mai* EXETER, ONT. At Lucan Monday and Thursday Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.DJU DENTAL SURGEON Office opposite new Post Offlc* Main St., Exeter Telephones Office 34tv House V«| Closed Wednesday Afternoons Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.DJL DENTIST Office: Carling Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of.the Ontario Veterfaaei} College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED W Office in the old McDonell Barn, ’ Behind Jones & May. Store ' EXETER, ONT. , , JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA* VIOLET TREATMENTS PHONE 70 MAIN ST., EXETffiK ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .! Phone 57-13 Dashwood R. R, NO. 1, DASHWOOD if I FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 1»» OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Anife tion School. Special course tak«M' in Registered Live Stock (all breed*)} Merchandise, Real Estate, FmM Sales, Etc. Rates In keeping wltW prevailing prices, Satisfaction sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich or phone 18-93* Zurich, Ont. CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, B.A.Sc., (Tor.), O.L.S., Registered Professional En­ gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate* Member Engineering Institute ol" Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario. The Difference , v It had always been Sam’s ambi­ tion to own a fur coat, and after years of' saving he had achieved it. On the first day of its possession, as: he was strutting down the street, a friend approached him, “Mo’nfn\ Sam,” the friend- re­ marked. “Pretty col; day, ain’t she?’ Siam lifted his chin haughtily* from the depths of his fur collar; ‘bout the carelessly, paper to— “Ah really can’t tell weather/" * “Ah ain't looked at day?* . he replied, ,„i the