Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-09-10, Page 7J^llllllllliljll II JIM.... . ....UWJJWIIUIWUMIL., pATV SON—-HERN A charming autumn wedding was <ole-m»ized ip North Street United Pbwh, Goderich, on Wednesday, ^September 2nd at one o’clock -when jMiss Leolu Blanche, only daughter jpf and' Mrs. Walter Hern, of poderjch/ and formerly of Usborne, Xa«s united in marriage to Mr. J. Herbert Dawson, of Toronto, son of {Mrs. Dawson and the late John Duw- -feon of Toronto, formerly of Sault <jSte Marie. Rev. A. E. M* Thomson, p.D>, of Calvary United Church, in .{London, uncle of the bride, officat- •jeid assisted by Rev. Crossley Hunt­ er of Carleton Street United church, {Toronto. Rev. Mr. Watt, the minis­ ter of North Street church, was un­ avoidably absent from towny During jthe ceremony the organ was played rjsoftly by Mr. Clayton Watt, and {While the register was being Sighed {Mr. Arthur Gostick, Of Toronto sang '’’-‘Because1’ in splendid voice. ’ The church was prettily decorat- d&d the altar being banked with ferns Jand flowers in the golden shades of Here and There One thousand men will be em­ ployed and over $500,000 expended ■on highway repairs in Cape Breton ^and Richmond counties, Nova Sco- during the coming autumn. Miss Pauline Garon, Montreal ^notion-picture queen, formerly, of Hollywood, sailed on the Canadian ■JPacific liner “Montcalm” recently, ;<<) make pictures in England and France. Salmon taken in 1930 from .British Columbia waters totalled .■close on 37,000,000 weighing more than 216,000,000 pounds. Number ■of fish was 9,500,000 more than in -the biggest previous salmon catch ryear of 1926. The New Brunswick Government •iis preparing to face the problem of .■unemployment on a practical basis •.this winter and has instituted a ■■registration system through city and town clerks, who will gather dtull data as to out-of-works and -<heir families. Sir Lionel Fletcher, captain of the .British rifle team, which competed ^against Canadian shots at Toronto .-and Ottawa, following the historic Risley meeting, was warm in praise •of Connaught'Ranges, on his return to England. It is hoped that an­ other Old Country team will com­ pete in Canada next year; Queen Helene of Roumania and :.!hcr sister, Princess Irene of Greece, ..■gave British railroad officials a rrshock recently, by travelling from London to Scotland, third class. "■The Queen smilingly declared that ; -uhe was very comfortable and did “"'•jnbt' want people to’know she was 'travelling. The name of Admiral of the Fleet Earl Jelllcoe has been added-to the ’■flong list of distinguished .travellers over Canadian Pacific steamship .sand rail lines. “Hell-fire Jack,” ^as he is affectionately called, ar- rived in Montreal on August 22, on ■‘ “the liner “Duchess of York”, to '■open the Canadian National Exhibi­ tion, at Toronto. Hector Macdonald, of Montreal, was winner of the prize offered by JE. W. Beatty, chairman and presi­ dent of the Canadian Pacific Rail­ way, for the competition between ■pipers representing the 17 Scottish •militia units of Canada, at the ^Highland Gathering recently held in the grounds of the Banff Springs „3Hotel, Banff, Alta. Among recent guests at Banff •were Congressman and Mrs. Fred­ erick R. Lchlback, of Washington, D.C., aod Newark, N.J., on their way to the convention of the Na­ tional Federation of Federal Em­ ployees at Seattle. They expressed •themselves delighted with their stay .-at the Banff Springs Hotel, punc- -tuating a journey froiu Montreal to the Pacific Coast over Canadian Pacific lines. H. M. King Prajadhipok of Siam, ‘..accompanied by Queen Rambai Barni and a numerous suite, has ’been seeing real western life, with ■the. Banff Spring Hotel as head­ quarters. He was recency made wa member of the Trail Riders of •the Canadian Rockies, following a •pack-train expedition, ana also at-' •tended a rodeo staged for him at Mrs. “Bil!" Brewster’s dude-ranch, uat Kananaskis, AJta. His Ma-, Jesty lum also devoted’ considerable •time to photography, golf and fish-; ;lng. (773> HIs Face Was Covered With For the past 52 yean MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited Tarafrta,Ont. Otww The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, entered the church as the stains of the wedding march pealed forth* She looked lovely gowned in white gieor- gtte, the iskirt being inset with rose point lajee which if ell in graceful folds to her feet, . The bridal veil of emibroidered Brussels net was fashioned in cap effect with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley, tied1 with flowing lace scarf and .wore the bridegroom’s gift, a white gold wrist watch with diamond and sap­ phire settings. Pretty white crepe shoes trimmed with silver complet­ ed the costume. Miss Dorothy Westlbrooke as maid of honor was charming in her .gown of buttercup georgette and gold lace with French model hat and shoes to match. Her flowers were a colonial (bouquet of ophelia roses and lilies of the val­ ley. The bridesmaid, Miss Gldays Bradford, of Detroit, cousin of the bridegroom, was daintily attifed in blue flowered chiflfon over 'powder blue silk with velvet streamers of the same shade. Her hat was of matching color with ostrich feather. She carried a colonial bouquet of briarcliffe roses with blue Russia stattice and lilies of the valley. Two lovely little flower girls carrying old fashioned nosegays were also in at­ tendance. They were Constance Thomson, of Goderich and, Cathar­ ine Davis, of Winona. The grooms­ man was Mr. Melvin Feely, of Tor­ onto, and the ushers were 'Messrs. •Walter Johns B.A., of Cornell Uni­ versity, New York and Grant Hern M.A., of the University of Toronto. The bridegroom’s .gift to the 'maid of honor was arf emerald ring, to the bridesmaid, sterling silver necklace With lupinstone pendant, to the flow­ er girls, birthday rings, the best man leather travelling case, the ushers, leather wallets; the organist, en-' graved penknife, and the soloist, a cigarette case. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of 'the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Ada Walters, Bruce St., where the guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Hern, the latter in a charming gown of navy iblue geor­ gette and1 cut velvet, blue hat with grebe trimmings and wearing a cor­ sage bouquet of orchids and lily of the valley, and by Mrs. Dawson, mother of the bridegroom, in smart costuime of figured French lace and velvet with black Empress Eugene hat. Her flowers also were orchids. Later Mr. and Mrs. Dawson left by motor to London, where they will take a train for .Sault Ste. Marie, the bride travelling in .smart navy blue French twill suit, white Ibodice touched with blue and becoming hat and shoes in matcningi color. On their return they will reside in Tor­ onto, where Mr. Dawson is field se­ cretary for North Toronto of the Big Brother Branch of Social Service Department. Among the many lovely gifts re­ ceived by, the bride was- a handsome flo.or lamp • .sent toy friends in the ■congregation Oif North Street church, of which she was a valued member. Out of town guests .who were pres­ ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bar­ ton, Mr. John Barton and Miss Hel­ en Barton, of Port Huron; Mrs. W. William Follis and Mrs, h. O. All­ sopp-, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. George Hern, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomson, Wingham; Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A.E.M. Thomson, Miss Jean­ ette Thomson, London; Mr. Percy Macklam and Miss Winnie Savage, ■Seaforth; Miss Carrie Andrew, of Simcoe. SPECIAL SALE — OF — xxxxx SHINGLES Phone for prices DELIVERY MADE ON QUANTITIES A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone li GRANTON. ONTARIO Sore Pimples Mr. George Cheverton, Renfrew, Ont., writes:—'“My face was covered With sore pimples Which no treatment I had tried would, rid me of them, Then there Chino a day wh^n a friend suggested I try Burdock Blood Bitters. WeM, I did, and after the first bottle my face was fairly well cleared up of the pimples, ahd X was feeling that I had mote life in me, and before the end of the second bottle I was like a different man; full of energy, and could eat, sleep and work life a young man of twenty-five should. I have the third bottle on hand, hot that X need a tonic, but J Intend to always take an occasion­ al dose of es I want to keep the fitness I hate acquired will its hate?* tMbrbday, sbpmjmbk^ M Mfflf ** to his own weight—sand as■pullman * -*■ unemployed are” heading pre ♦ Exeter merchants ♦ * * Britain has a way of thriving on crises. ****** * i J * - • * ** * ♦ * “Every man ’is the gpardlan pt his own self-res'pect.” not slashing prices at the cost of quality. ♦ ♦ *♦*'***♦* Canada expects every much more as possible. ♦ ♦ *** ***** THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT* COMPANY. LTD. We have just heard of some sturdy youths who> have lost their did ’not develop knee action and they in,” Most of them were devoted to to mental and manual concentration, hint in this news item. It seems a pity that school work should be so persistently in­ terrupted during the fall term. ■g .«■ g. 9 * THE BEST PLACE For the most part, the best place for the car key is dad’s pocket. Folk are tempting merchants to indulge in price slashing. When a customer'gets a cheap thng he is very likely to get just what he 'pays -for. The merchant who- overcharges is soon found out. 'The merchant who deceives his customer invites Ms patron to stay away. How -many of Exeter’s able bodied for the relief camps of Northern Ontario. ****** enemy timely jobs lor two reasons. They did not honestly try to “fit the cigarette—a real There’s a observant broad and these days. ** » THE LUCKY DOG O happy is the man, these days, With a paying job to do; And. who ’mid all our stormy tides Still holds his rudder true. ****** * ‘* r- Some that there in Western GLAD Canadian politicians are devoutly thankful is a financial crisis in Britain and M time of acute want Canada that diverts public attention from the scandal at Beauhar- nois. But what is that the late Dr. Sir William Osler used to tell his pupils “Where there’s pu^ there must fee steel.” Whietre there’s political or financial corruption there must be the X-ray of investigation and the swift and keen axe of public opinion. *« ** • * * * DON’T BITE AU sorts of schemes are afloat these times all dressed up to show the unwary how they may make a few handfuls oif money these hard times. If there be any such ways and means whereby dollars may ,be. had. without exertion we are quite sure that they are not being peddled, vite the nimble buttonholer to' keep moving, bug. He is after his own enrichment and 1 wary. . " ■ For that reason it is a' safe policy to in- . He is likely a hum- at the cost of the un- SCRAP THEM There is but one thing to do with a car unfit that it cannot 'be made safe for roading, and that IS to scrap it. Again and again accidents occur with such cars whose owners are neither morally nor financially responsible for the consequences of such accidents. If none but the driver of the rickety car suf­ fered from the accident it would be bad enough. When to his own loss is added the fact that his unsafe car is liable to destroy other people’s property, injure othei’ people’s bodies or to take away their lives, we have a condition of affairs that simply is intolerable. Be­ fore a license-is issued for a car'there should be a guarantee that the -car is mechanically fit for road purposes. Further officers should be required to stop any car that apparently is not above suspicion, and to- test it for efficiency. ******** * that is so mechanically WHERE THE BLAMI3 RESTS Discussion is rife regarding the hobble in which the British government now finds itself. Blame is laid pretty nearly every­ where but at the right door. The door where the blame properly rests is the door of the British voter. That worthy has been doing a number of thingk for a great many years but the one thing that he has not done is to consider his ways and to be wise. Yet in Canada we are plunging 'ourselves into the very same sort of mess that is at this moment the nightmare of the thought­ ful Britisher, Britain’s cardinal political sin is her failure to balance her budget. So far she has not been bringing home to her voters a sense of the voter’s responsibility. So far the voter has been spending the other man’s money, the .most dangerous of all financial procedures. 'The voter must be made to feel in Britain and in Can­ ada alike that the only money he has any right to’ spend is his own. Peter is sure to act unwisely when he has the privilege of voting Paul’s .money. Yet that is the very thing that Britain and Canada are doing this hour. • > « * * v * * ZURICH Mr. Gerald Berdard and Miss Me­ dia ISurerus have .returned to Toron­ to to resume tlieir duties as Public School tachefs. Mr, and Mrs. Weber, of Elmira, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Merner. Miss Mary Merner returned with them having, spent several weeks there. Mr* and, Mrs. Milford S;Chilbe and family spent tile week-end in. Kit­ chener and at Burlington Beraoh* Mrs. Jacob Zehr, of Beaver Falls, New York state, is visiting with her two daughters, Mrs. Chris* 'Sich’wart- stentrnber and Mrs* Moses Erb on the Bronson Line. Mr, Garfield Witmer, of the Babylon Line, spent the past week at Preston, Kitchener ahd Waterloo. Mr. land Mrs* Oscar Koehler and THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Bosses are * * * * * * and Mr. the children, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Erb, of the Bronson Line, spent the week-end at Baden, Kitchener Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Klopp and and Mrs. Oscar Kloipp attended funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Klopp at Welland recently. The 14 year-old son of Mi*, and Mrs. Frank Denome received a sev­ ere shaking up when he was in the act of tripping the sling rope, while Standing on one of tile beams in the barn, when the trip rope broke and the lad fell to the floor, injuring himself dll the fall, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Truemner have returned to their home in Tor­ onto ,sifter ispendling three weeks* vacation with relatives. It Is now mote blessed to spend than to earth WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT William. Martyn, of Mitchell, has just completed 50 years service in the flour and feed business. GODERICH ATHLETE IS GIVEN ROUSING SEND-OFF Bob -Stoddart, of Goderich, cham­ pion interscholastic pole vaulter, of Canada, was given a rousing) send- off when he left Godercih. Thursday last for Winnipeg .where he will take part in the Olympic tests. .He is in very good shape and is' almost cer­ tain to make the team. He travel­ ed west with the Hamilton Olympic Clulb and will train with that organi­ zation, but he is financed by public subscriptions from 'Gocerich and iwill compete, under Goderich A. A. 'col­ ors. ?1OO a 1 Happy Months For Yon Month J Earning years* must eventually cease, the period of retirement must inevitably arrive for each of us, for we cannot stay Time in its flight. When you come to the end of your earning years what in­ come will you have to continue the inde­ pendence you value, and provide for the comfort and standard of living you now enjoy? If you will do your part, the Confeder­ ation Life Association will GUARA.N~ TJtE that you will have an income of $100 a month when you retire. Under thiscplan you can provide for the future without missing the deposits, and you ^Confederation Life Association Toronto, Canada y Without obligation, sCnd me “Your Key to Happiness” and full informafioa *ef your plan, “$1OO a month.”I Jlame (Jfr^ Mrs. ar Miss)~.^................—......——- ................. i Visiting Canada for the purpose of officiating at the opening of the Canadian National Exhibi­ tion and presiding over the 5th 'biennial conference of the British Empire Service League, Admiral of ,the Fleet Earl Jellicoe, hero of Jut­ land, former Governor-General of iNew Zealand and friend of cx-ser- lice men the world over, arrived at Quebec on Saturday, August 22nd, on board the Canadian Pacific liner “{Duchess of York.” The accom­ panying picture shows the famous Bi’itish sailor on the ship’s flying bridge, as he took the salute of two warships in Quebec harbor, which “dressed ship” and cheered their former Chief4 to the echo. Thus, at Canada’s great gateway, “Hell-fire Jack” found the plaudits of his own beloved navy added to those Of the public of Canada, whilf a shore battery boomed out "How do you get him to chew his food?** **I give him Shredded Wheat and it*s. so crisp he has to chew it—the more he chews it the better he likes it and the more nutriment he get® out of it. Many children bolt down their food without chewing — that means imperfect diges* tion, poor teeth and un*, healthy gums. Shredded Wheat with milk makes a perfect food for grow­ ing children, and it’s perfectly delicious with bananas or stewed fruit.’* /Packet of : WILSON’S FLY PADS K WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN .SEVERAL DOLLARS'WORTH. L\of any other fly killerZ Best of all fly killers. Clean,, quick, sure*. . cheap. Ask your Drug­ gist, Grocer or GcneraL Store. THE WILSON FLY PAD- CO., HAMILTON, ONT. lOc WHY PAY MORE When Earning Years End! will have the satisfaction of watching your savings grow. THEN . . . with the assurance of the monthly income yon must have for complete independence;; with leisure to rest or play, as the fancy­ takes you; and with health, which free­ dom from financial worry promotes ... your later years may well be your hap­ piest. Decide NOW that you will investi­ gate this plan. Send for the folder, “Your Key to Happiness,” and full information. Without obligation, it is yours for the asking. Time to play and travel comes to- those who plan. Visits Canada a 19-gun salute and a guard of honor of Canadian infantry snap­ ped through the motions of “pre­ sent arms,’* as he set foot on the Dominion’^ soil. His Canadian; Visit, punctuated by a number of public appearances, is being fol-* lowed with the greatest attention^ both by veterans and by the peo-f pie as a whole, .................