The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-12-03, Page 2WDWAX, DECEMBER 1»31 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE
AN WMI A DAY
(The Farmer’s Advocate)
DIED IN CLINTON
Oil”The movement of apples in
tario this fall has not been decided
ly encouraging. The local markets
have been taking a regular supply
of all qualities, but the good, well-
packed product is not meeting with
a. keen demand, because dealers and
distributors are unwilling to spec
ulate.
Around the middle of October the
Agricultural Representative from
Dundas County reported the bulk of
the apple crop gold for ?3 tree run.
Number 1 McIntosh were then sell
ing for around $2 per bushel hamp
er. The Agricultural Representative
for Huron County issued a less en-
were made around ?2 pei* barrel
for Number No. 1 Spies, McIntosh
■and Baldwin.
At the beginning of the third
week in October the Durham County
Agricultural Representative report
ed the McIntosh crop in some or
chards grading 85 per cent. Number!
1 fruit, and moving out at $4 peri-
barrel, carload lots.
After an illness of some months
Mrs Paisley, widow of william J-
Paisley, passed away at her home
in Clinton, Although she had been
in failing health for some months
she had only been confined to her
bed for about a fortnight, Mrs,
Paisley had lived in Clinton all her
married life. She was a member of
WesleynWiilis United Church, De
ceased
so one
ers,
Turner, of Goderich, is
few day® with her sis-
E. Weido,
iMrs. Jas, Kropf, of
and Mrs, R. Lees/of
KILLED IN LONDON
trudk d Hy-
Sons Flour
and a com-
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
is survived by two sons, al-
stepson and five stepdaugli-
THOMAS JUDD
of
to
he
26
In
An, old resident of Clinton pass
ed away recently in the person
Thomas Judd death being due
pneumonia. Born in -England
came to Canada at the age of
and in 188.5 came to Clinton.
1888 he was married and his wife
predeceased him sitxeen years ago.
He js survived by two sons and five
daughters. Among those who at
tended the funeral were Mr. L. Ald-
I worth, of Exeter,
Mrs. M. K. MacNid, Iona, N.S„ writes:—“I took a
severe cold and developed a hacking cough. I kept on
neglecting it thinking it would leave me like some previous
colds I had, but it got worse. # I tried every cough
medicine I could think of. A friend dropped in to see
me and advised me’to take Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine
Syrup. I purchased a bottle, and before I had finished
half of it I was completely relieved.”
Price 35c. a bottle; large family size 65c., at all drug
and general stores; put up only by The T. Milburn Co.,
Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
ZURICH
Miss Knight, of Purkhill, spent
tlw week-end at the home ef Mr.
and Mrs. Hilton Trtiemner.
Mr. Fred
spending a
ter, Mrs. E,
Mr. and
Poole; Mr.
Wellesley, spent Wednesday at the:
home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Bech-
ler, of town,
Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, of Roches
ter, N, Y., is spending a few weeks
visiting with friends in Zurich and
Bayfield, Mrs. Weber was a daugh
ter of the late Mrs, D, Bennett, a
former resident of Zurich,
While turning into the lane of
Mr, Theo. Laporte on the Blue
Schilbe’s & Son, driven by Mr, L.
Klopp was hit by a car proceeding
in the opposite direction, The truck
was considerably damaged but no
one was injured.
Mr. Garnet Walper has returned
home after visiting for a week with
friends in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Yungblut, Mr, J.
Deichert and Mr. Ivan Yungblut
visited with friends in Kitchener
over the week-end,
Mr. and Mjs-, Len. Haist, of De
troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. O,
Klopp, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Thiel Were
recent visitors with friends in Kin
cardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Klopp and
Mrs, J. H. Schnell motored to Tor
onto the past week. ■,
Miss Alma Yungblut, of Auburn,’
is visiting at the home of her bro
ther Mr, and Mrs. Harry Yungblut'.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Callfas and
family, of Kitchener, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Alfred Melick.
John DIdrick Volker,
er for the T, Dexter &
MUI was instantly killed
jianion slightly injured when struck
by a C. P. R, yard engine, He was
a son of A. Volker, well-known mar
ket gardenei* at St. Marys- and is
survived by his wife and two sons.
WOMEN’S INSTITUTE
Exeter GIfaiejB-Atowrtf
HitabllshH 1871 and lllj
PublUhed every Thuraday merxlaftr
" at Fxetpr, Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION—12.00 per |g-
•dvance.
the
at
on Tues*
Wo-
the
The regular meeting of
men’s Institute was held
home of Mrs, Frank Taylor
day afternoon, November 24th with
the President Mrs. G. Etherjngton
in the chair, Twenty-six members
and visitors were present. Follow
ing the opening Ode and roll call
a few items of business were trans
acted. The- delegates to- the W. I,
Convention held in London, Mrs, J.
Horney and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers,
gave very unique reports of the ses
sions held there. The next number
was a piano duett, by Mrs. Carey
arid Miss Irene Stewart. Mr. D.
Rowcliffe was in charge of the to
pic: “Milling and Different Grades
of Flour.” He went back three
centuries and explained methods
used then where a stone was used
for grinding grain,
is still kept
In I860, the
introduced
flour trade,
and is still __ ,
had seives with which lie demon
strated the method of grading flour.
The ladies’ appreciated the address.
Mr. Frank Taylor sang an Irish song
in his usual pleasant manner. Lunch
was served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Powell, Miss Stewart, Mrs.
Quance and Mrs. Carey.
The first stone
as a relic at Fort Ann.
Hungarian system was
which developed the
'This system is an art
used. |Mr. Rowcliffe
Ex-
9?4
the
for
50 YEARS AGO
On Tuesday evening last Mr, W.
Woodger, was, on behalf of the
members of the congregation of the
Bible Christian Church, presented
with five volumes of Horne’s intro
duction to the Old and New Testa
ment We understand Mr Woodger
proposes, entering the ministry.
At the annual meeting of the
eter Loyal Orange Lodge No.
held on Friday evening last,
following officers were elected
the ensuing year; W- M.» Bro. Jno,
Spackman; W, D. M„ Bro. John
Bell; Secretary, Bro. James Ache-
,son; Treasurer, Bro. H. Lamibrook;
Chaplin, Brp. John White; Commit
tee, Bro, L. Hardy, Bro. J. Gill;
Bro, W- Stewart, Bro. E. J. Wal-
rond, D. of C/ N* J. Howard.
CREDITON—A great many people
in the adjacent townships, when
hearing of Crediton have little idea
of the size or importance of the
place, The only fault of our town
is the unfortunate way in which it
is laid out, We have a population
of between six and seven hundred.
We have three large stores besides
smaller ones, flour and feed store,
three large shoe stores,, one exten
sive harness shop, two livery stables
two tailors, two h-otels, one gents’
two wagon and
four blacksmith
RATES—Farm or Real flitat* RMI
■ale 50 c. each Insertion for ftnH
four insertions. 25c. eich snbsak
quCnt Insertion. Miscellaneous
tides, To Rent, Wanted, Lo»l, if
Found 10c. per line of six worftf
Reading notices 10c. per li*<
Card of Thanks 50c. Legal adk
vertlsing 12 and 8c. per line, At
Meauoriani, with one verse
extra verses 25c. each.
Member of The Canadlaa WeeM|
Newspaper Associatloa.
' ===^—
Professional Cards
furnishing store,
carriage shops,
shops, grist mill, saw mill, two large
flax mills, large woollen mill, five
brick yards, one planing mill and
furniture making establishment,
cooper, two pumpmakers,
veterinary surgeon, watch maker,
cheese factory, creamery, tinsh-op
and stove depot, telegraph office,
egg packing and butter making
tablishment, Division Court.
- "
GLADMAN & STANBURY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Jfcfe
Money to Loan, Investment* Mjtfufr
Instance
Safe-Deposit Vault for u»e of pi*
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HEN0AZ*
1
doctor,
es-
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. Jfefc
LOANS, INVESTMENTS,
INSURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main (Unreat^
EXETER, ONT.
At Lacan Monday and Thursday
*
GOVERNMENT OF THE
£
'with Profit to
ANADA is inviting you to
day to lend her your money
by buying National Service Loan
Bonds. She undertakes to return
the full value of the Bonds in
five years or in ten years, as you
prefer, and you can sell this
obligation for cash any time you
wish. In the meantime you will re
ceive from the National Treasury
five per cent, interest each year.
This Loan constitutes a national
duty which every Canadian will
recognize — an opportunity to
Let Your Dollars Serve Canada
—to promote national welfare—
to quicken new prosperity in
which all will share.
At the same time, the Loan af
fords an investment opportunity
such as does not often occur.
The National Service Loan Bonds
rank as Canada’s premier se
curity, backed by everything
Canada has in physical resources
and in national integrity. An
interest return of over'five per
cent, is well above the average
for Bonds of this character, and
the new Bonds may be purchased
today to yield better than five per
cent, until maturity;
Buy National Service Loan
Bonds today, with benefit to all
Canadians and with profit to your
self as an investor and a citizen.
Let Your Dollars Serve Canada
Send in your order now. Any branch in Canada of any chartered
bank or any recognized dealer will supply detailed information and
the necessary application forms;
ISSUE PRICE- 5 Year 5% Botlds, 99% and accrued interest
’ 10 Year 5% Bonds, 99 and accrued interest
DOMINION OF CANADA
Departmknt of Finance
Ottawa,
The Subscription Books will close
when the amount is subscribed.
25 YEARS AGO
Mr. Ed. .Treble on Saturday ship
ped to the Wrought Iron Range
Company, who were here a year ago
a half dozen new sleighs.
•Mr. John Harness and family, of
Eden, leave to-day ’’ for their new
home in New Ontario. ■
Mr. A. Q. Bobier on-Thursday last
sold his creamery business and his
piggery to 'Mr. John H. Scott, of
Culloden, who for some time has
been acting as Government Inspec
tor of cheese factories and cream
eries. Mr. Scott has also purchas
ed the commodious residence of Mr.
Wm. Howey on Main Street.
Lebanon Forest Lodge A.F. & A.
M., was the recipient on Monday ev
ening of a present of a
handsome degree aprons,
of Mr. John McIntyre.
Mr. Geo. Heaman, of
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.DJL
DENTAL SURGEON
Office opposite new Po»t Of He* -
Main St., Exeter
Telephones
Office 84w Hoose C4>
Closed all day Wednesday until
further notice.
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.DM/
DENTIST
Office: Carling Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
1
<
set of
the gift
London,
owner of the deer park at Grand
Bend, says that a wild deer joined
his other eleven animals recently
and remains in the enclosure. It
jumped the seven-foot wire fence.
Mr. Chas. Woods go: a nasty cut
above one eye on Thursday after
noon. He was assisting at a kill
ing in the slaughter house when
the pig kicked and caused the point
of the knife he was holding to
strike him in the face.
Mr A. Q. Bobier last week pur
chased the farm of Mr. R. Terry
north of the station, containing
fiftyacres-.
James Northcott, who is working
at the station, got a badly scratched,
and bruised face on Friday last
through having been thrown vio
lently to the ground when jumping
off a moving train that lie was Tid
ing down to the switch.
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario VeterfKxqg'
College
DAY AND NIGHT
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TCg
Office in the old McDonell Barm.
* Behind Jones & May Store'
EXETER, ONT.
JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY
ELECTRO-THERAPY &
VIOLET TREATMENTS I
PHONE '70
MAIN ST.,EXETEME
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEE®
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOJI J
15 YEARS AGO
Mr. Roger S. Crodfc’er is the new
president of the Toronto Huron Old
Boys and Mr. N. D. Cobbledick the
new Vice-President.
Mr. N. D. Hurdon, who has spent
the summer with his son George,
at Port Frank, returned to town on
Thursday and will take up his resi
dence here for the. winter.
Mr. Albert Etherington on Satur
day sold one of his 100-acre farms
to Mr. J. T. Morgan.
Mr. Samuel Lamport, who recent
ly disposed of his store property at
Farquhar owing to ill health, last
Week moved here occupying the
residence behind the Presbyterian
Church.
The Exeter Oddfellows have elect-
the following officers for the next
term: Noble Grand, T. C. McLeod;
Vice-Grand, Ed. Treble; Fin. Gee.,
W. Johns; Rec. Sec., R. N. Creech;
Treasurer, E.^M. Dignaii; Trustees,
W. Johns, W. Martin, R. N. Creech,
Med. Examiner, Dr. John E. McGil
licuddy.
Mr. W. H,
hydrolic
creek on
water is
bartt for
C.
iil
n>
3
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satfafaetltf®
• Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING iftS *
—.-.. ................................
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jone*’ Auifi*
tlon School. Special course tttrut
In Registered Live Stock (all breeder
Merchandise,- Real Estate, F®»M
Sales, Etc. Rates in keeping wft<
prevailing prices. Satisfaction Mfc
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurickg
or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.
Dearing has had an
placed in his wring
farm in Stephen, and
being forced into»his
dam
his
thus
stock,
B. Snell is now busily on-
converting the lower floor
Commercial
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B.A.Sc., (Tdr.j#
O.L.S., Registered Professional En
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering Institute of
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario*
LIVELY COLORS FOR MARKERS
Mr.
gaged
of the
age.
The
South
Church on M-onday when the follow
ing 'officers were elected? Pres.,
Rev. Geo. A. Barnard, Elimville;’V.-
Pres;, Rev. J. D. Kestle, Exeter;
Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. A. A,
Trumpet.
Ministerial
Huron met
Hotel into a gar
Ontario’s 1932 license plates are
black and grey, but a more lively
mode has hit plates across the bor<fc*
or, according to a survey made bX
the Automobile Cluib of PhiladelphiaAssociation of
in James Street'Six states have white on black for
their new license tags, six have
white on blue, four have black on.
yellow, four have white on green,
throe have, chosen black on orange,
three black on yellow an<L three
white on maroon. ;