HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-8-26, Page 9.131.110.1101.12.11.31.1
THE EXETER T 1 IES -.ADVOCATE
Six Reasons Why We Recommend
HURON , k ERIE EBENTURES
1
They are authorized by law as an investment for estates
• and trust funds.
2 They are issued by an institution that is "OLDER than the
DOMINION."
3. This 62 -year-old financial institution is Government Chart-
ered.
4, Huron & Erie books, securities and accounts are subject
to inspection at any time without notice by Dominion Gov-
ernment Officials.
6. The paid up capital and reserve fund of The Old Huron s
Erie affords surplus security totalling $6,850.000.
6. Owners of these debentures together with savings depositors
have FIRST claim upon every dollar of Huron & Erie as-
sets totalling over $31,000,000.
5 per cent. per annum is payable half yearly upon $100 or more
for 1, 2, 2, 4, or 6 years.
CHOOSE TEas TRUSTEE SHC'Z'11ITY FOR YOUR BARB iy",. i` ..
ED SAVINGS
CABLING & MORLEY
BARRISTER &c, EXETER, ONT.
Local Alg^ent for The theme d¢ Sit see Mortgage COrpOratiort.
to whona appiieax3,vaza r• rke,b v t uree limy be made.
asa
THURSDAY, A(;Gi.l;`.w' Mitis, 19: J i
-w
-UNIVERSITY OF WES ERN ONTA . '
WHAT HAS THE 'UNIVERSITY TO OFFER?
1—A wide range of excellent courses
in Arts, Medicine, Public Health and
Nursing,
2—New buildings and up-to-date
equipment.
3—Splendid library facilities.
4—Highly developed
work in Physical Educa-
tion; a chance for every
student to take part in
games.
5—An attractive social life.
6—Close personal contact be-
tween professors and students.
%—Asystematic effort by the
University to help worthy students
to getplaced after graduation.
Write for informa-
tion to:—
E.
o.L. P. R. NEPILLE,
Ph.D., R...rex,
London,
IRETL, :.'fib HOME AFTER,
ealaTOR TIM' TO CALIFORNIA
After visiting thirteen •states of
the Union and covering over 8,00a
miles •by inotor Mr. W. S. Cole re-
turned home Friday last following
a trip to California. On June Band
Mr. Cole least Exeter in company with
Rey. M. J. Wilson to motor to the
latter's home in Southern California.
The trip had been well planned in
.advance and the journey of over
three thousand miles was made on
schedule time. The route out was
over the. Santa Fe trail and the trip
through .many of the leading towus
and cities, across the prairies over
the mountains and through the
deserts had many thrills through
ever changing scenery and customs.
The journey home was made by
motor bus over an entirely different
route. During the long trip only
one eight z✓uS spent on a train and
that was once when a motor bus
1-'iSise dove. The longest distance
made in any one day was 37.5 miles.
Most of the journey was made over
splendid highways and ' tourists
camps were situated every few wiles..
Thousands of tourists were on •the
roads and yet during the entire trip
Mr. Cole never witaessed a motor
accident. . After travelling through
the mountains of New 14lexico and
the. arid lands of Arizona., California
with its beautiful drives, bustling
cities, and tropical vegetation, seem-
ed like a veritable paradise that
beggars description. While in Cali-
fornia, Mr. Colo met a number of old
friends and had a very enjoyable
time. He spent some time at Holly-
wood, the home of motion pictures,
and saw many of the palatial homes
and studios of the famous movie
actors. lie visited the Grand Can-
yon, Pike's Peak, Sault Lake City,
and many other places of ,rote.
ri'liile passing through Gallup in
elew Mexico, Mexicans, cowboys and
eowg^iris, miners and Indians were
celebrating the days of '49, the days
of the gold rush, and the tows was
in gala attire, and everyone having
a grand time. At Chicago a great
rhodeo for international cliampion-
slaps was in progress. Travelling
ay motor one has a chance to see
the best parts of the country and to
1 -
visit the various cities. Mr. Cole
stated that motoring was not as
tiresome as lie had expected. He
was able to eat and sleep well and
-'clactswas always ready for the trip next
I
day. It took about twelve days
each way. Among the states oassed
tarcugh were Michigan. I aineis,
Lassa. Nebraska, Colorado, New
}l •taco. trieona, California, Nevada,
Utah, Wyoming, Missouri,
MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL
—with a Brantford Roof of Asphalt Slates. Tote can have a sad
toned roof of any color or combination of colors that pleases your
taste. They add permanent beauty and value to any kind of home
and give years of weather protection
and fire, resistance.
is
C t areeimeirsieriwaser Airs
law
:.,r eLii� larelakee
ar
Amir Aiiiwo
alfr1
3or
)3rarittforcil 2oofindC Mauna Brantford, Ontario
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service
on Brantford Roofing rendered by
Ross -Taylor Co., Ltd., - Exeter
the week -end to visit their sisters
there. ---Miss Annie Hanna has re-
turned to Seaforth after visiting the
past weeks with her cousin. Mass
Bessie Bell, -Miss Marion Jackson,
of London, has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Murch.. --Messrs. Wel
lington Bell and. Percy Coward, of
Detroit, visited here on Sunday.—
Mr. Garnet Hutchinson and family,
London, spent Sunday at the .some
of Mr, John Cornish. A. number of
people were in London visiting the
sick in the hospitals. Mr. Alf.
Brooks, Mrs. Wm. Hunter and Miss
Lena Pym.—Mrs. Thos. Bell has re-
tuned after spending a few welts
with her daughter, Mrs. Sam. Miller,.
of Dashwood.—kIr. and Mrs. Joe.
Ferguson and children, of Chisei-
hurst, were visitors in the commun-
ity last Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. •Wm.
Pybus, of Chiselhurst were visitors
at Wm, Johns last Sunday. --Rev.
A. E. Johns occupied tlie, pulpit in
this church last Sunday morning a.hcl
gave a splendid address on "What
God Hath Wrought in China in the
past 16 years." A large congrega-
ton listened to him with great in-
terest as he will soon lir re�urni,
to China again after furlough and
this will perhaps be his last ap-
pearance in this pulpit before leav-
ing. The W. M. S. receiveC the cal -
lection.
GREAT VARIETY OF BLOOM
The window of the Bell Teleilhozae
office was a bower of beauty ani
sweet perfumes on Saturday with'
the weekly flower display of the
Horticultural Society. Under the
irection of Miss Vera Essery the ar-
rangement of the flowers was ex-
cellent although they came in such
profusion that they were necessarily
somewhat crowded. The crowth
which gathered in front of the win-
dow until late at night showed the
appreciation; of the public of the
Society's enterprise. Those contri-
buting blooms were, J. S. Harvey,
Mrs. Hyndnian, D. Rowcliffe, Miss
Andrew, T. O. Southcott, E. C. Ap-
pleton, Mrs, T. Dinney, Miss Shap -
ton, Win. Ward, H. Jones, Miss
Essery, W. H. Dearing, Miss Kuntz,
Hamblyn, & Heywood and J. M.
Southcott. There will be no window
display next Saturday but everyone
is invited to the Annual Flower
Show at the Rink. Bring your
friends with you.
A wind storm accompanied by a
Heavy rain on Friday evening of
last week did considerable damage
throughout this section. Corn and
what oats were uncut were beaten
down. The corn will right itself
and no material damage will be
done. The rain did the most slam -
age to the oat crop considerable of
T111'riville which is still uncut` and was badly
beaten down. Several fine days
last week enabled the farmers to
harvest most of the wheat and
barley„ but there was still a lot of
grain out when the rain came. The
wind blew down a lot of apples in
the orchards. The prospects are
not good for a big crop of apples and
the wind brought down a lot of
fruit that was on the trees. Har-
vesting has been held tip for some
time and not much threshing has
been done so far. For this reason
the number who left for the harvest
fields of the West on the recent ex-
cursions was not as large as usual.
nesday last to attend the funeral of
the late Richard Selves.
Miss Mildred Booth of Wallace -
burg is spending a few days visiting
Miss Rossie Broadfoot.
The two Miss Stewarts twin sisters
of Belville visited at the homes cf
Gordon and John Bolton last week.
Mrs. Haggerman of Calgary spent
a few days last week with the
Broadfoot family.
On Saturday, August 21st, a very
til ret wadding was solemnized :.at
the hone of itev. A. E. Johns, re-
turned missionary, when Miss Mabel
Edina hackney, daughter of Mr. C.
hackney, of Fullerton was united in
marriage to Mr. Ernest. Charles
Rogers, also of Fullerton. They were
accompanied by Miss Margaret M.
Hackney, sister of the bride and
Mr. Lruest 13. Waddell. Rev. A. L.
Johns performed the ceremony at 4
o'clock. The mother of the bride
' was Miss Lena Madge before mar-
riage, a daughter of the late Sam'.
Madge also a cousin of Mrs. (Rev.)
A. E. Johns, and was well remem-
bered by many in this community.
—Mrs. D. S. Whaley, of St. Marys,
spending a couple weeks with her
sister, Mre. Chas. Johns. ---The Pres-
byteriel (South Huron) of the W.
M. S. will meet in Elimville church
on Wedneday, September lst. Two
.sessions morning and afternoon.
Mrs. Mallard, district organizer, of
Exeteli will preside. A splendid pro-;
rr.alr r be given. Dinner will be
!served fn the basement. Everybody
eveicome.—Mr. and Mrs. P. kturch
and family nliotored to Toronto for
Mr. and kl'rs. John Selves and
family motored to Russeldale Wed-