HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-10-20, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER »0, 1932
Jx COUGHS 1
1r
“M.'- ,-M
ILinimenT!
son pf Rev
pf WoQ&ham
Ewart, Rutherford,
and Mrs. Rutherford
has left for/Cochrane, Northern On
tario, where he will bp stationed
under the Home Missionary Dppt.
of the United Church.-—jSt. Marys
Journal-Argus.
be stationed
RAU—LAPORTE
A very pretty wedding took place,
at St. Peters Church, Drysdale
when Mr. and Mrs, John B. La
porte’s daughter became the bride
of Mr, Gordon A. Rau, son of Mr.
and Mrs, P, Rau, of Zurich. Miss
Clotida Laporte/ of Chicago, wjas
bridesmaid and Mrs. Irving P. Gum-
of Detroit was matron of
Little Harold 'Rau. was ring
fr
bleitbn,
honor.
bearer. 'A wedding breakfast was
served* i
parents.
ing for Detroit* where a reception
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hupe, sister of the
groom. Mr/ and Mrs. Rau, will re
side in Detroit.
at the home of- tre bride’s
They lef^, the same even
ZURICH
Mrs. G. Eilber, who spent a week
visiting her brother near Seaforth
whei has been ill, has returned to
her home. .
C. Fritz & Son- purchased the en
tire shoe stock and all equipment
of the estate of the late William H
Brown.
Mr. Ed. Bossenberry,* who has
been in town for some time has
gone to Bayfield where he intends
to remain. * •
Y Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hey and ‘hiabe, of' Detroit, were week-end vis-i
J HAY COUNCIL
The regular monthly ,meeting
the Council, of the Township of Hay
was held
Tuesday,
, members
tlte last
After _ _
cations the following resolutions
were passed: •
That By-law No.-.10, 19i33» au
thorizing the treasurer of the Town
ship of Hay to issue and send out
the 1932 tax; notices and receive
taxes up to December 15th be read
.three times and finally passed.
That Miss Lillian Rader be ap
pointed aS; one of the managers and
operators of Zurich Central of the
Hay Municipal Telephone System in
place of Miss Margaret Schilbe, re
signed, and that Miss Rader sign
.the usual contract.
That accounts covering payments
on Township Roads, Telephone and
General Accounts be passed as. per
vouchers::
Towships Roads—Times Advocate
Exeter, advertising $z2.10; t, Welsh
lumber. $10.63; Lawrence Denome
road 8, $8.50; John Oesch road 8
■$2.50; Jas. Rannie, rd. 6, $4.20>; M.
Corriveau road 17, $12/2'0; R.
Adams road 10, $16.10';.M, M, Rus
sell, road 1, $5,90; R. Miller road
9, $3.50; M, Tinney, road 14, $14.-
70; F. E. Denomme, road 10, $7.-
77; W. G, Bell, road 3, $13,65; F.
J. Haberer road 7, $12,70; 1G. Arm
strong, road 2, $8.0'5; S. Ropp, rd,
2, $11.9'5; H, H. Pfaff, road 5
$10'6.49; Crusher pay list $2<54.00;
W. J. Harvey, trucking $333.02; T,
Welsh, crusher, material $315.7’0;
David Ducharme, 2nd hand plow
$6. Telephone accounts—'Bell tele
phone Co., tolls July to August
$2'78.17; Northern Electric Co., ma
terial $jl8?7;5; Zurich Centrtal,
switching four' weeks, $68.00; P
Mclsaac, salary, etc., $5'5.99; H. G.
Hess, salary, etc. $258.73. General
Accounts—<C. L. Smith, printing ac
count $119.10; Postage, t;ax notices
$19.50; Grand Bend School Fair,
grant, $5.'OO; Zurich Fall Fair, grant
$25.00; Exeter Fall Fair'grant
Cha’s: Becker,, overpay 1932
$6.22.
The Council adjourned to
again on Monday, November 7'th, at
1.30
iters
John
at the' home at Mr. a!nd Mrs,
Hey. . . ' ,
slats’ diary
T
NEW EXPRESS AGENT
Mr. A. R. McClelland, formerly
; of Kitchener, is the new agent nJ the
CStf.R, Express Company in St.
Marys, he having taken over the
office from Ml Russell Johnston,
N.----—- " ' . I
WINTER HOMES FURTHER
SOUTH i .
Jamaica, the Bahamas, Trinida4»
Barbados an<\ such more sutUerly
winter paradises appear to be gain
ing on Bermuda ag poppar places
in which to build winter homes.
The Canadian National Steamships
notes a tendency in this direction
and an increase of 25 per cent/in
the number of passengers carried
to the island colonies further south.
Favorable exchange rates for cur
rency and recently reduced steam?
ship fares have Served to make bet
ter
the
Mackenzie—carter
At the Manse, Seatctth, a pretty
wedding took place of Miss Irene E.
.Carter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W 4th,. with all the! Garter, Hullett anj Donald McKen-
The minutes qf zie, son of Mr, Donald McKenzie, of
Imeknow the ceremony being
formed by Rev, G* c. Kaine,
in Zurich Town Hall> on
October
present,
meeting
The minutes qf
were adopted hs per-
disposing pf the communl
$10;
taxes
meet
o’clock in the afternoon.
A. F. Hess, Clerk
• GREENWAY
(Intended for last week)
Miss Viola Curts, London,with, Friday—Ant Emmy was .riding Mr;"a"d Mrs. C? Curts. x -
m the noose paper that a Pedes- Mliss Mary Webb, ,:o£ Whalen, ,wlt.u
gets hit by a otto - and MTg> We.^b.
in New York evry| M}gg Eiieen Hicks, Thedford, with
12 ?rs* A-ny ®!?yiMr. and Mrs. W. Hicks.
sed if he had enny Mlgg Qrace siheppard with Mr.
sent® .at all he . Wv,D -and Mrs. D. Sheppard.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheppard,- of
London, Mrs. J’ohn Pollock^ of Cor
bett, and Mr.' and Mrs. R, English
have gone ,on a motor trip to Mon
treal.
Mrs.. Jas .Wilson has returned
| from, the hospital much improved in
* health. , . •
|.. Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson has «re-
, turned from) Visiting' he?i sister,
Mrs. Miller, of Detroit. We regret
i/to report that Mrs. Hutchinson has
not been as well as her many
friends wduld desire. * >
Mrs. Andrew Pollock has return-
trip why he found. 2 radio tubes ed trom ® visIt ln T°ro”t°- '
witch ma had boughten and put in |..the car. . '8
Sunday—well they get a good Mr.
poak on Ray Tait witch is thfe plum-
mer witch lives across the crick, he)
went over to Jackson county to get ’
marryed on the sly and when he got
to the preachers house why he
found out he had forgot to, bring
his girl along with him,
Munday—-tonite hile he was at
the supper table Mr. Gage the bank
er called up pa and told him* the
peace he rote in the noose paper
was very, very fihej Whn pa hung
Up he sed he wisht Mr, Gage would
say that about sum of the checks
he rites a cashionally.
Wensday—well they finely cot I
Philbottom witch is the biggest bot-
legger in town today, he has been
getting by for the past ten .years"
but got cot for spitting up on the
Sidewalk and tliey have got his-lock
ed up In jaie for spitting. & pa says
mebby they will put a nother charge
against him -becuz sum fokes says h
parked clost to ja fire plug last Sun
day afternoon.
Thirsday—-pa let a nother bonez
heatjl ad run in the paper today and
mebby he wont have to work any
more if the boss sees it. It Mr. Flit-
- fches add it was supposed to be sined
the Pure Food Grocery and pa let
it go threw the paper The Poor Food
Grocery,
. . .. / .................. .. , -
wodd move to sum
quite place in the
Rooral districks.
iSaterday — • pa
told me to Gbe a
cuppie tubes to
day when she wag
down ’town, him
and me was a go
ing to the' coun
try tomorro tp get •
wall nuts, and to-
nite when he was'
lokirig, threw his
car to see was.
every there for a
tubes Mr, and Mrs. Thompson, of Osh-
awa, and Mr. and Mrs, Leask, of 'M Toronto, spent the week-end with
LauTie and Miss Leask.
4.
HARPLEY
(Intended for last week)
Mr. Byran’ Brown B.A., of Toron
to teaching staff spent the. Thanks
giving holidays with his father Mr.
W. J. Brown.
Mrs. 9. Gr^b, of Zurich, spent a
few days last week with her daugh
ter Mrs Hugh Love.
« Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love- spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hodjgins at Corbett*
Mrs. W. H. Hayter and Miss H,
Hayter spent the week-end with
Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson. G
’ Mr. and Mrs. joe HOdgins spent
Sunday with Mr. David Eagleson.
uVTrs. Will Love spent the week
end with her father Mr, Ed. Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hayter ftnd
family spent Thanksgiving at. Mr.
W. H. Hayter’s.
Miss fedith Taylor, of Grand Bend
spent Sunday forenoon with her
sister Mrs? Thos'. Love and. after at
tending the service at the United
church Greenway, spent the remaim
der of the day with Miss M; Wilson.
cMrs. William Baker, of Grand
Bend, spent Thanksgiving Day with
her father Mr. Isaac Bestard, Sr,
An Attack of Kidney Trouble
Back Bad, Could Hardly Stand
Den’t neglect a backache, but treat it before some
serious kidney trouble sets in.
Mrs. M. Golightly, ‘Willowlfea, Alta», writes:—
“When I was teaching sohooll had a bad attack of
kidney trouble, and my back ached so I cOtild hardly
stand. ■ ■ • , *
A friend advised me to Use' Doan’s Kidney Pills,
which I did, and before a ihonth had elapsed I felt
like a different person.”
For sale at all drug and general stores, or mailed
direct on receipt Of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont,
/
One of our Customers
will win the Prize.
4
AIRS- CAHERINE McFAJ)DEN
There passed away recently
Catherine McFadden one of
forth's oldest residents. Her
band predeceased her twenty-two
years ago and also two daughter
leaving one daughter to mourn
loss,
Mrs
lSea»
hue-
AGED RESIDENT PASSES
her
Death removed one ^of the
pioneers of the district in the
son of Joseph Gelihas Sr., who pass
ed away at his home in Drysdale at
the age of 84 years. He is surviv
ed by his aged widow and a grown
up family of sons and daughters
Rev, Father L. Marchand conducted
the funeral, interment taking place
in the Drysdale R. C. cemetery.
old
pe^
knpwn /h? heavenly climates of
Caribbean’ colonies.
THIS CONTEST IS OPEN TO EVERY PURCHASER OF
A GIBBARD DINING SUITE, BEDROOM SUITE OR A
HIBBARD OCCASIONAL PIECE
YOU DON’T HAVE TO COMPETE WITH >EOPLE ALL
OVER CANADA *■
SOMEONE IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD IS GOING TO
WIN THIS BEAUTIFUL TABLE
MAGIC TRICK PERFORMED
—WOMAN RECOVERS PURSE
When her baby hurled her purse
with money, railway transportation*
and other valuables out of the train
window a few miles west of a prairie
village called Eden, a woman abroad
a Canadian National train gave up
all hope of her trip abroad and ap
pealed to the kindness of the con
ductor to ,get her as far as Winni
peg. To-day, she is in Europe and
there is a station agent and a sec-,
tion foreman “mentioned fn des
patches.” Within a few hours of,
her loss the purse had been found,
the train on which she rode had
been caught by a speeding automo
bile, and the woman was again in
possession of her purse and all that
it contained. They worked the ma
gic trick very simply. No sooner
had the woman reported her los® to*
Conductor Abbott a mile or two west
of Eden than he got in touch with
the agent, A. Clark. Mr. Clark sent
out a section gang to hunt for the
purse and wired Neepawa to hold
the train a few minutes in case the
purse “was found. J. W. Lee, a sec
tion foreman, foi|nd the purse lying
upon by the track two miles west of
Eden. He hunted about, picked up
the stuff that had been scattered
about and tore back to Eden aboard
a handcar, Mr.- Clark unlimbered
his car and started his ract to Nee
pawa, where he caught the train
which was being heldionly ten, min
utes overtime.
.... • ,, , . ... • X,
/ ‘
25 YEARS AGO
Wheat at $1.05 a bushel made the
farmers of this section get busy
during-the past week and consider
able of it was marketed., The baker
raised bread to 6c. oh Saturday.
Mr. Peter M. Moir, after spending
five weeks in and. around .Crystal
City, Man., where he owns a fine
farm, returned home on Monday.
Mr. A. Dearing Sr., who had hfs
■sale last week moved to town this
week and is now occupying the resi
dence he purchased from the Thos
Welsh estate.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford, of Us-
borne, had a narrow escape from
Serious injury in a runaway acci
dent on Saturday night last. While
driving along Huron side-road to-'
ward home the bridle broke leaving
them at the mercy of the horse.
When Mr. Ford got out of the rig
to fix it the horse started off at a
^lively gait with Mrs. Ford in the rig,
'The buggy was badly wrecked but
the occupants were uninjured.’
Hay sold in London on Tuesday
at $18.50 a ton.
' Mr. Harold Bissett, teller in the
Molsons Bank here, was transferred
no Simcoe last week.
Mr. John Riley, of Farquhar, left
la,st week for British Columbia. The
inhabitants of-the village are grad
ually getting less.
Messrs.
Glenn,, of
Brantford
positions.
<Mr.- Joseph Snell and daughter,
Miss Flossie left Saturday to visit
for sometime in Boston.
p'^jiMr, Andrews, of Cromarty,, who
has been been conducting the gen
eral store here for some years has
disposed of the store property to Mr.
David ‘McConnell, of Dublin. .
WALDEN-KNIGHT
The wedding of Marion Roslyn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. p.
• Knight, Parkhill, and Fred Stanley
Walden, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Walden, London, took place in St.
James’ Anglican Church, ^Parkh'ill,
on Saturday, October 1, The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Frank
Lewin, rector of the church.
PRESENTATION TO BRIDE-ELECT
Friends of Miss Edna Blanchard
gathered at the 4J0me of Mrs. H.
Blanchard, Sylvan, in honor of 'her
daughter *who was recently married
to Mr. George Eberly. After a very
enjoyable program a little bride and
groom entered the room drawing a
wagon gaily decorated and epntain-
anding a
many
clock from the Y. P. S.
other beautiful gifts.
i
MARY E. STELCK v
of
the
the
af-
Jack Vance .and Jack
Lumley, have gone to'
where they 'have . good
MRS.
A highly respected resident
Zurich passed away recently at
advanced age of 85 years in
person of Mrs. Mary E. Sltelck
ter au illness of a* number of years
duration. Mrs. Stelck was the wi
dow of the late Henry Stelck, form
erly of the 14th con. of Hay Twp.,
who predeceased her <18 years ago
About twenty five years ago Mrs.
Stelck moved to Zurich. She leaves
to” mourn her loss four1 sons, Levi
D.,.of Dauphin, Man.; Albert C., of
London; Arthur H. F., of Dauphin
Man., and Edward C.,'of Hay Twp
and two daughters, Miss Margaret
Stelck, of Long Beach, Cal. and Mrs
John Hey Jr., of Zurich. )S ... ... ■
NEW STORE OPENING
A< Red & White store carrying
groceries and. meats• will open in
Seaforth. Mr. A. Carter, of Guelph
and ,Mr. Angus McRae, of Seaforth
will be in charge. 'They are reno
vating the Toggery Shop for their,
store and intend opening at about
October 21st.
HODGINS—KENNEDY
North United church, West Nis-
.souri, was the scene, of a lovely Oc
tober wedding when Marion Char,
lotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J,
Kennedy, became the bride of Wm.
Hodgins, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Hodgins, Denfield, The cere*-
mony was. performed “by Rev. Roy
Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins left
on a motor trip’ to Hamilton, Buf
falo and Detroit. On their return
they will reside on tne groom’s farm
at Denfield. ’
DIED IN THE WEST
Word has been received) of the
death pf Mr. W. S. McIntosh at his
hpme in Krpnan, Sask., the result
of an accident. They were putting
sheaves in the loft of the barn when
in the act of tripping a bundle the
rope gave way and he fell to the
floor. He was rushed to Re$na
General Hospital but died a few days
later. Mr. McIntosh was born 62
years ago in McKillop' Twp. later
going to the West. His wife Mary
E. Smith was also a McKillop girl.
Eight children survive, all of 'whom
are at home.
7.A**'
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