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The Exeter Advocate, 1924-8-28, Page 5s' iebiq;h• sci , nes use RILL) it ies Ciar :8110 TIH E. O NsLY:.RANGE •W, ELOPOr "TOR,RER"PROTECTED se AFTER the fires under gigantic ovens in bakeries have been drawn, the bakers continue for hours to bake bread, pies and cakes. Why? Because the bricks of the oven have retained the "flash" heat of the fire and "stored" it. So, too, once McClary's Electric Oven has become thoroughly heated, the current may be turned "off" and the oven goesmerrily along baking for hours. The same principle operates in Tor -Red Protected Elements, found only on McClary's Electric Range. MCCI Electric Ra For Sale by Hydro Shop. BIDDULPH DICKENS FAMILY Rh -UNION. The children of ''Mr. and Mrs. Thos :Dickens and their respective familia also friends, numbering in all a.ixty gathered at the Dickens homestead .:Biddulph Township on, August 21st, and innited with Mr. and Mrs. Dickens in ,orating their fifth -fifth wedding :.anniversary. The afternoon was made •e joy able with races for young . andold, quoits, and baseball. A picnic supper was served on the lawn. The races,— Girls under 5—Withert and \Bess,e Dickens, tie; boys under 7, Jack end _red Dickens, tie; girls under 8—A1 - ice and Edna Hodgins; girls uncle: 10 —1-lelen ,lickens, Margaret Coleman; boys and girls under 12—Helen Dick- ins, Jack Coleman, Harold Dickens; young ladies' race—Mary Dickens, Sa- ra Cole ; young men—Billie Hogg, Per- cy Dickens, Harold Hunter; obstacle race—Harold Hunter and .Alexia Dick- ens; Whitney Coates and Mary Dick- ens; .potato Trace -,Alexia Dickens, Mary Dickens, Marjorie Huniter;'n,ee- dle race—Percy Dickens, ' Cliftord .Dickens, Howard Hunter; necktie race 1( Harold Hunter, Wellington Br^,.•k ..Howard Hunter; fat women's ra e, 1rs, '.J. Hodgins, Man. J. Coleman; fat man race, Frank Coates; wheelbarrow race, Alexia .Dickens and Harold Hunte - 12rs. C,1Hodgin,s and W. Brock; three legged race, Alfred Dickens and Har- ald Hunter, .Mrs. P. Dickins an:I P .D. Hunter; elopement race, Percy and Mary. Dickeans; married ladies' race—Mrs A. Brock, Mrs. Alfred . Dickens; men"s' hop, step and 'jump— Hogg ump— Hogg, Percy Dickens; laugh ,n,g contest, .Frank Coates; popato .Percy .Dickens, . Harold Hunter, W. Coates ; champion quoit thrower,— J, :Hunter. Percy Dickens and Bill Hesset were -captains for baseball ball, the former's team winning, score 17-12. Kirk ton H. L Tisdale, of . Branptoms judged 'the fields of oats .en,tered. in tly e d cross competiition and the t .1. • Ad e are the prize winners in order o nen', William Harding, Roy Nethercott iiiarn' H Sweitcer, W1iitefaeld Sweitine. William Blackie , James H. Rob.;nson„ Wesley Shier. l red'Y2'orj hope for a speedy recovery, Hensall Mr. .Emerson Roeszier, Roy Wolfe, Jack • Whilleelui•'.aceemxpanyed by boys from'near by towns have left for the. harnest in the West. Greenway ...ice ;Mr. and .11,1rs, Irviiin! Belt and family of Detroit visited with Mrs. Henan Bielliuig, SM saes min iel and; Jean Russell sof Toronto are guests, (of Hiss Male, Wil- son. , Mr. and ;Mrs. Fred Shetler and fam- ily of Buffalo and Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Gillespie of Detroit are holidaying with their parents., Mr. and Mrs. E. 'McPherson,' \Lr. and ;Mrs. i'.VZairle an,d family of Grancl Rapids ;are ,guests of 'Mrs. Thos, St,ewardson. Mrs, J. !Sh,erritt of Granton and Mrs. R Webb of Grand Bend spent last Thursday in ,our burg. Mrs. C. H. Wilson and Hugh are holidaying here. Mr. Albert Sewell of the • British Squadron and Mr. ;Chas. Sewell - of Glenwood are'visiting their slater, ,Miss Freda Sewell. A car driven ;by. Dr. Saddler of Sarnia and one driven by John Eagleson, of Grand Bend, collided on a narrow bridge near Greenway Monday night. Dr. Sadler"s car went over the end of the bridge, carrying the iron rail with it, The doctor rec4eavgd an nasty cut on. the head from broken glass but his companion, a Sarnia clergyman, es- caped without injury, The doctor was returning from Grand Bend, where. Ars. Sadler is camping, to his home in Sarnia. Those who witnessed the accident considered that he had a mar- row tescape. Them a ;Cine line of school supplies. Call and look them over. Open even- ings until nine L. ENGLAND 'Married,—At Crediton Methodist parsonage on Saturday, August 23rd Mr, Lloyd Fraser to Miss Gladys 'led- ,den. Rev, D. McTavish offiiciatin,. Congratulations. Service. in .the 'Methodist church next Sunday evening„ The, pastor will preach subject "The, Law our School master or the Place of Law in a Gospel of Love." Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Oestreicher were meek end visitors at the home, of and Mrs. Herman Oestreicher. Master Eldon Smith. is viaoting with.. his sister, Mrs. H. Sperling at Walker- I ton Mr. and Mrs. Oreo, Eilber spent the week end at Grand Bend. The Misses Clarrisg and Walburga Hill motored to Kitchener, 'fir. Gar- net Sims acting as chauffer, v.Irs S. Watson, of Detroit is Vis- iting a week ,with her nice, ,tints, K J. Sims after which she will proceed to Parkhill to visit her. father, Mr. :Moses Mawson who is about to cele- brate his ninety-first birthday. • \lr and Mis. Wni. Motz spend Sun day in Klippen, Jttr and Mrs, Chas. Brown a•nd family of Detroit are visiting tH^ home of !Mir. and Mrs. H. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Borland son and r'auseh-' ter motored front their home :n '1 mins near North' Bay to --ain't Mr., Borland • sisters and father. Mr u icha: d Hill,- of the 4th, crone: - si,oz, Stephen, has purchased the farm o•1' the:late Robert Sweet. This is on of the best grass farms in the town- ship and Mr. Hill is to be cong a n u.• anted on'his purchase. . Lr. Nicholas, son and two laugh- of Tavistock visited with b1r. Oan. Oestreicher oin! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zwicker have v eta:reel from a trip to New Ham - sues and Toronto • Zurich The marriage took place at the Evangelical parsonage, • Zurich, on ..\,rednessley, August 20, of Miss Mary Agnes Lamont, daughter of Mr. Wil- liam Lamont, to Lee W, Hoffman, son of Mr. rind 1Irs, W. H. Hoffman, both of .Zurich. Rev. J G. Litt performed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. r:Hoff- man left immediately after on a wed- ding trip by motor. •On ureic return they will take +up their residence in Zurich Mr Leonard F. ,McBride of ,Flint, Mich, spent the past week -end at the home of his parents, Stanley. Mr. John. Freed of California, wa.s a visitor with his sister, firs+C. Fritz. \1•r. and Mrs. J. Preeder and two daughter. Mabel. and Muriel, return- ed from an extended motor trip through the State of Michigan. Messrs Fred and victor Welland of Detroit, spent a few 'days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. McAdams, Bronson Line, •' Mr. and Mss, Gates, of Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mrs. G. Hess and ,other friends. *r. and Mrs. Dan Steinbachof Holly, Mich., are visiting at the Home of ver and Mrs. R. F. Stade. Miss Elizabeth Truemner of Detroit :s holidaying at the home of her mother, Mrs. E, Truemner. Mr. Lorne R. ;McBride, who has -spent the past three years in the West and Seattle, Wash.,- returned home. a flew days ago. • \$r. and Mrs. Ralph Litt and family of Toronto, who have been spending a dew weeks' vacation at the Evan,- gelical parsonage, have returned to their home vfr. Ed. Weltin of Clifford, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ig. Weltin o1 Dash- wood has purchased the blacksmith Ounnesar of \'Lr. Jacob Deichert here and has also. leased the building for a term of .five years. Mfr. Weltin. is a mechanic of the first order and wei be- speak for bion a liberal patronage. A number of Russian Mennonites leave arrived in this neighborhood to zesire• nLr. and Mrs. .Sam. Agnew of De - tole vss?ted at McBiiide's here last week. the infant son, of Mr. and ,Mrs. Leo Corriveau, Drysdale, which was born last Friday, Aug. 15, has since passed away. • What might have. been a more ser- iaus accident occurred to the four- year-old son of Mr.. Christ. Bechler, Stanley Ip., one day last week, when the little fellow was sitting in. the standing ;rain: which Mr. Bechler was cutting with the "binder, and not see- ing the little ,fellow in time to avoid hitting Klan, with the result that a bad gash was cu+ in the arm which took several stitches to .close. Mr and ;Mrs. Snell and daughte•• -'' f ) i;hwood visited at the home of • Mi. and rMrs. Chas Shroeder on Sunda About the'time a man it f=it for self `arcs, Charlotte Brown fell the past governments he longs; to govern the week injuring herself somewhat Ws -.:.her fellow. • • ENGLAND WILL SUPPORT CANADIAN ENTERPRISES Defore ng lea iEngland v;•g and after a'short visit to that country, Es W. Beatty, president of the Canadian AJI Pacific' Railway; said,",T;cannot; help but regard ;Canada as the greatest actual potential asset in the Empire, and �wben exchange is at parity I. feel quite confident that England will will Canadian enterprises and Canadian development will be very extensive." The photograph reproduced above shows Sir Thomas Fishers general manager, . Canadian Pacific Steamships,. (left); Sir George McLaren Brown, European General. Manager .of the ;Canadian Pacific; Mr. Beatty and -Captain J. Turnbull, comtnander of the. Montlaurier. {{ Miss Jean Eider is visiting relatives and friends in Lolndom. Mrs; R. E, Cook and family, who have been visiting with some weeks with relatjveaann Dutton, returned home Monday evening, Mrs. Joos. Woodnlow' of Niagara Falls is visiting friends in town this week .'V &r. and Mrs. C. B. Bradshaw and family are spending their vacation in ivoonteeal and Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, J. Passmore and fam- ily are holidaying at Grand Bend this week. The :Misses ,Cudmore of Torionto are visiting theft palrents, Mr. and Mrs, P. Cnclmoine. The Carmel Presbyterian' Sunday School picnic will be held at Grancl Bernd ors Thursday, Aug. 28. Our Council are busy this week get- ting our catch -basin nicely cleanedout so that there will be good drainage: n1ir. and Mrs. Harry Wiriht and family of Niagara Falls are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Dick and other -friends in town Miss Lexia Murdock returned home Tuiesday evening from Brantford?, where she has been for several months for the good of her health! Mr. Fred. Simmons is this we;eic tak- ing in, the Tomato, Exhibit;lon. Mr, Clarence Shepherd ,of Amherst- burg is holidaying at his home here, Mrs. C. S, Hudson and Miss Kate Bengough visited, irni Exeter on Friday. Mr, Harold Scruton and sisters, Miss- es Mildred and Joyce, are spending in;; their holidays with their grand- mother, Mrs. Jas. Coxworth at Strath roy. Rev, Mr. and Mrs, Sinclair anrived home: on. Friday Mr. Sinclair oceans - ed his own pulpit on Sunday, and this week is visiting friends at Wiengham ani Bluevale Mr. John Fulcher ,spent the week- end with his lamely at Albourne Mr Wm. Henry of Brucefield .i;s v.s- itinig his aunt, `Mrs, S. Humestoai and other friends is the vltage this week,. Miss Hattie - Whiteside is spending her holidays with relatives in London, Mr. Stanley Beagles, accompanied by his mother rand sister of Harnclton, are visiting, friends in, town and the Bend, vLr. and Mrs. Chedwiclesand soar Geo, of London visited in town on Sunday. i\?.iss Greta Lammie returned home (Monday evening after spending her holidays in London and Sarnia. A. return soft ball match between Kipper and Iiensall young ladies was played here on the recreation grounds Friday evening, resulting, do a w:ini for the Hensel] girls, -21 to 14. Wedding bells Via be ringing Insour midst 'neat week. A anon netween the Grand Trunk aur? :ne telephone office wvlrs Thos. Elston; who has been vis- iting her son ;n Cuie on for the past two weeks, returned to her home here this week. Congratulatiio to;'Mr., and Mrs. Ray White on the ,birth of a son this week, While Mr. eWm. Belli and family were returning to their home, on Sunday ev- ening they were ruri into t>y :•mother car; and crowded into rile ditch. 'Eli it l i 'turned over, but luckily none were hurt, although the car was sothewhat damaged. Mr. Bell claims that the other car was travelli,ns at a high rate ,ei speed and after foxing him into the ditch drove on for over a mile, when he turned around and cane back to siee, if any of them were hurt. 'Mr. Orville Taylor while coming to town on Thursday morning narrowly averted a serious accident, when one of the front' wheels of .his car gent tight and the car took to the deep aitch at the siide of thenroad and was oadly wrecked. Fortunately Mr. Tay- lor -escaped unhurt. 13r. Geo. Chambers, of Hibbert an loarle:t a fine new threshing outfit here r_iis week, and while unloadsag on 'vIo.aday afternoon his team was fright ene.1 ray an approaching train, and made a wild break for liberty, l.,ut af- ter :sunning two or three olocks were caught with -out doting much damage. Dr, 'Moir has. purchased the farm of \'ir. John Bell, a mite south of the lage - We understand that Dr. Moir - intends building a hospital on the. grounds. Mr. John. Keys suffe:ed a stroke of ,pararysis ,early Sunday morning,' but la*,err .reports from his bedside are that he is slightly improving. - Large quantities of cucumbers are being brought in essery night to the Libby & Libby plant. Mr. Lamsetn Pope of Mon:real is vis- iting bas mother here. • Mr. vv m, Fee and sisters are visit- ing relatives in t'vlfon:real'and Toronto. Mx. and Mrs. Jas, Bonthroan and fam- ily are away on a two weeks' motor trap throng": the Eastern States. aias Nora Folliick visited a. Grand Bernd, �Irs. C. Rickhorn of Greenway and vLr: Joseph Woodnow ,01 Niagara Faits Jae, moored to tietnisall anal spent vlonday with the. former's sister, Mrs. H. Purdy ..sLr, and Mrs, Chas. Redmond aqui Mr. and:Mrs. Bert R..ed mond of t3 elle- ville visited friends ,inl sewn this, week.. Miss Bertha • Bell, whorl hairbeen spending her'hohdays .n 'Montreal, and attending the mil..aiery openings. ar 1'oroarto, ratur iedphope 1 uesday morn ChascDaniel], is taking tc�d 'Toronto EMxhib,ititoru slices week, v1r. t J. ;L.oiak wass in Lo•mcZd n en busnniesa tliiy; week.. tiers. Laughton and two' children.; who have been, viisiiting Iter parents .for the - ;manner, returned. to their home in nnantta on Tuesday. LOUIS LUKE WILL FACT. CHARGE IN ShAFORTH Charger( with having, entered :silo a conspiracy with his brother and ether persons with the end of defrauding'in- vestors in the Huron Flax Company to the extent of about 290,000 and also with per]u: y, Lows .Lire, at one time a ,s,ecretary of the' late Sir Wilhelm Mackenzie, was arrested in; Toronto by cit, police on Mondaya He will go to Seaforth to face teal, the arrest of Luke is the sequel to the flota- tion. by himself asild associates M 1921 of the Huron Flax Co. -It is stated that rxianl in the County of Huron have' been .tleieoed: Good-bye to Care and Worries Too! —forgetting all the rest of the world in the glorious a fascination of the sea. To revel in the luxury of beautiful surroundings — to join in the joyous good -fellowship of the ocean -- to be entertained or to remain quiet, at your pleasure—to develop a ravenous appetite and find meals of the most satisfying excellence -- 'to receive thoughtful," court- eous attention and have your desires anticipated a n d gratified — such is a voyage by Cana- dian Pacific, Em- press or Monoclass Cabin Ships, to Europe. Brucefield Dr. David 1VIcIritosh pass,ed away suddenly away on Sunday afternoon. at the advanced age of eighty-three years. Mr. McIntosh was widely known and ,beloved by a large circle of friends. He ,was a veterinary and for long carried ori an extensive practice in this ,neighborhood. He leaves his wife, former ly Miss Ratten- bury, and four " children; John, Maud and Emma at home .and William - of Port, Loring. 13RINSLEY A farewell social, to their pastor, R,ev. J Wbealen, wads given `m the Anglican, Church, Brinsley, when the members of the Ailsa Craig congrega- tion united with ,the Bnimsiey appoint- ment, and after a splendid program was given and a bountiful supper served, 2vlr, Whealen was presented with an address Wand a weal -fulled purse from his three congregations. He leaves: shortly to'take up his new duties at Alvinl stun. . . INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION The University has made a reputation for individual instruction. A new course is offered this year in "Library and Secretarial Science." It is designed especially to meet the needs of women students. The Course in "Commercial Economics" • is intended to qualify uraverssj�ty graduates who go into business. It has already passedMts experimental stage. Graduates have been placed in good positions. The demand for highly -trained young men in commerce and industry is far greater than the supply. Every student attending the University, unless physically unfit, is required to take the full course of physical education. The University is supported by Provincial and Municipal grants. The tuition fees are low. For information write— K. P. R. NEVILLE, Ph. D., Registrar. UNIVERSITY OF - W WESTERN ONTARIO 4 LONDON, CANADA Cana' w National AUG. 23 Toronto • SEPT. 6 More comprehensive; more ambitious than ever -depicting the picturesque, the artistic',, and typical life of Canada and other lands. "Marching On" Gorgeous spectacle portraying the might, romance and grandeur of the British Empire, /� �/�/ , f1 All the amusement ,devices / • • moi,:. _ _ known to theingenuity of man. ONE HUNDRED EXHIBITIONS IN ONn tonsult your agent for Reduced Railroad Rates. ROt ERT MILLER, President. JOHN G. KENT, Managing Director.