Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-08-09, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Green Tea drinkers do not know the full enjoy­ ment of Green Tea unless they use “SALADA” Green—the very choicest variety, blended to per­ fection-packed In air-tight metal to protect the flavour—Sells for only 38c per |-lb.—Ask for it at any grocer’s. "SALADA" GREENTEA News of the District 'Cromarty congregation have had two large furnaces installed in their remodelled Presbyterian Church. Rev. C. E. Currie, rector of Andrew’s Church, Lindsay, has celved a call to the pastorate of Presbyterian Church in Clinton. St. re- the Mrs. Amos Doupe, of Wetaskewim is visiting her old home St. Marys after an absence twenty-eight years. Miss Agnes Muriel Gray, towel and George Douglas of London, were married on Wed­ nesday, August 1st, in Knox church Listowel, by Rev. J. M. Nicol. town of of about of Lis- Alnslee AILSA CRAIG MAN WINS STANDING CROP PRIZE the third successive year, Mr. M. Stewart, of R. R. No. 1, Craig, has been successful in Clinton Women’s Institute have undertaken to finance the work of renovating the town hall. Already a new flooi’ and a new ceiling have been put in. The wife of Rt. Honorable W. S. Fielding, former Ministei’ of Com­ merce, died in Ottawa on August 1, following an illness of four years. She was in her 80 th year. A bottle washed up on the shore near Flint, North Wales, contained a note on which was written “Good- by all,” and was signed “Elsie Mc­ Kay and Capt. Hincliff, down in fog and storm.” The Best Yet the most tire value for your money. FORTY years’ experience in tire-making is built into Dunlop Tires. There is no feature of tire merit in any detail of construction that is not a part of the Dunlop Tire. A tire, to be highly serviceable, must have thoroughness and quality built into it throughout. The name “Dunlop” stands for thoroughness and quality and exclusive tire features. You can enjoy the benefits of these features in. using Dunlop Tires: Broad-span tread Blastic pressure cure Ultra-resilient cord —a combination ensuring long tire life and low cost. Be sure Dunlop Double­ Strength Tires are fitted with Dunlop Pressure-Cured- Joint, Long-Life Tubes, Chambers Bros WANT For Canadian West 44,000 $15.00 B To WINNIPEG From stations in Ontario, Toronto and east to Kingston, Smiths Falls, and Renfrew Junc­ tion; Toronto to Sudbury, including line Medonte to Midland. ------ Plus cent per mile to points beyond, but not west of Edmonton, MacLeod and Calgary. Returning $20.00 plus 20c. tax from Winnipeg, plus cent per mile, starting point to Winnipeg. SPECIAL CARS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN FULL INFORMATION AND TICKETS FROM NEAREST CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT OR W. FULTON, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, TORONTO. From stations in Ontario, Toronto and south, west and north to Bolton, including all stations in Ontario on the Michigan Central; Pere Marquette; Windsor, Essex and Lake Shore; Grand River, Lake Erie and Northern; and Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railways.________ __ From all stations in Ontario west of Smiths Falls and south of Sudbury and Renfrew Junction.31 ■nffiCHOK BANK OF , Established .1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF £860,000,000 21 Allg. 23 ELIEVING that the individual thrift of our citizens is the back­ bone of Canada’s prosperity, the Bank of Montreal does all in its power to encourage systematic sav­ ing on the part of youth. At all of our Branches we welcome the savings accounts of children. Start such accounts for all the young people of your family and let them early learn the earning power of money. T. S. WOODS, Ma'nager Exeter Branch: Mr. Leslie died suddenly at his home in Blytli. He was held in very high esteem by the citizens. Besides his wife, he leaves a family of one son and three daughters, Howard, Hazel, Irma and Gladys, all at home John Tedhall, of Bosanquet town­ ship died from injuries received in falling from a load of hay while helping liis son, Mr. Guy Tedhall on a farm in McGillivray township, deceased was in his 83rd year. The Bel- cel- Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, of more, Huron County, recently ebrated their 50 th wedding anniver­ sary with a re-unionf of friends relatives at the home of Mr. Mrs. James Stokes. They were recipients of many gifts. For Alex. Ailsa winning the North Middlesex stand­ ing field crop competition. Mr. Stewart w'on on Junior No. 6 wheat, despite the fact that he was under a handicap of two points for not growing what is considered a standard variety. The first three winners produced Junior No. 6, the others taking prizes growing Daw­ son Golden Chaff Wheat. The competition is conducted by the North Middlesex Agricultural Society, and the winners, in addi­ tion to Mr. Stewart are "Alex. K. Stewart, Ailsa Craig; Andrew Dor­ man, Ailsa Craig, R. R. No. 2; R. R. R. Cameron, Ailso Craig; F. J. Neil & Sons, Ailsa Craig, R. R. No. 3; Lynn Bros., Clandeboye and Wm. Lee, Clapdeboye. A. R. G. Smith, of New Hamburg, acted as judge .and in a letter to the committee stated that the fields he had inspected were in a splendid condition, showing excellent variety and quality. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9U1, 1028 30 the MEASURING STICK OF THE TRACTOR INDUSTRY University of Nebraska, whichThe is the standard for United States-and Canada in their Official Test No, 134, has the following to say about the WALLIS Certified Tractor, The Wallis Tractor pulled 75% of is weight on the Drawbar at 2.98 miles per hour, It Delivered 76.55% of its maxium belt power to the Drawbar. It Delivered one HORSE'POWER at the Drawbar for each 168 pounds of its Lincoln Test Weight. It pulled 27.05 h.p. on Low Gear at 2.9 8 miles per hour. It pulled 26.36 li.p. on High Gear at 3.77 tailes per hour. Arthur Jones MASSEY-HARRIS MACHINERY and and the Hullett to the Carbert in his He COME AGAIN Teacher— “I asked your yesterday who wrote ‘Macbeth’ he told me he didn’t.” Proud Father—“I ful boy; if he said he did not, didn’t.” boy and Solly’s a truth­ lie Mr. Matthew Carbert, of had his residence burned ground recently. Mr. Tom was awakened by a light room to find the house ablaze, quickly roused his parents but the fire had made such headway nearly everything wras burned. that resi- home Mr. in poor William McKellar, an aged dent of Wingham, died at the of his son-in-law, Fred Carter. McKellar, who has been health for a number of years, was born in Thedford, where he had res­ ided until about two years ago. His wife predeceased him 33 years ago. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Fred Carter. life was termin- S. Eastwood, the home of Mrs. Walter 21st year. Of his J. He bright young when Alex. Stratford, died at parents, Mr. and Eastwood, in his joined the staff of the Beacon-Her­ ald about three months ago and gave promise of being an excellent newspaperman. He had been ill four days with pneumonia. The death occurred in Mitchell of Mrs. Joseph Ralph, a former resi­ dent of Seaforth. ■'She had been in poor health for some time. Her hus­ band, who died 34 years ago, helped to clear the forest on the ground where the town of Mitchell now’ stands. Mrs. Ralph leaves to mourn her loss twro daughters, Mrs. Mor­ rison, of Atwood and Mrs. John P. Bell, of Toronto. There passed away in Turnberry township, Margaret Ann Scott, wife of Joseph W. Walker. After recover­ ing from an illness of pneumonia she had gone to visit with her dau­ ghter, -Mrs. E. Thompson, of West Wawanosh, where she suffered a fall fi’om which she did not recover. Mrs. Walker was 72 years of age. Besides her husband she is survived by one son and two daughters. fire fire the Wingham is having a new alarm system installed. On a alarm being sent in to central operator rings a certain number which automatically connects with four or five places where someone is in constant attendance, and sets in motion a siren in the town hall. This specal instrument is used for fire alarm purposes only and will give the location of the fire. his home in of -70 years HAD NO CHANCE Mrs Jay—I understand that married one of the landed gentry. Mr. Jay—He was, when she land­ ed him. she E [ere and T1 iere (107) Quebec, Quebec.—The most suc­ cessful meeting of the Canadian Seed Growers Association closed at the Chateau Frontenac on Satur­ day, June 16th, with a record de­ mand for registered seed for all Canada, given as follows : Wheat, 77,919 bushels; oats, 56,815 bushels; barley, 16,637 bushels; and alfalfa, 10,748 bushels. Montreal, Quebec. — Fur prices have advanced since the early spring, as reflected in the three- day fur auction sale recently con­ cluded here. Nearly 50,000 ermine pelts sold at 20 per cent above the level of the previous sale, with a top price of $3-80; mink was also up 20 per cent, with the highest sale at $46.50, while wolf pelts brought a ten per cent, advance over the price level of early spring. Canadian dinners in the Old Country are not considered com­ plete without Canadian ice cream for dessert. Thus, for the High Commissioner’^ annual dinner in London on July 20 two eight-gallon tubs of the delicacy were ordered and these were delivered by Cana­ dian Pacific Express in ample time for the dinner. The same thing was done last October for a special Canadian dinner held at Manches­ ter by the Canadian Trade Com­ missioner there. Ottawa, Ontario.—By the end of the season 15 flying clubs will have been established throughout Can­ ada, according to advices from the Air Board. A total of $170,000 is being spent by the board this year in the promotion of these clubs for civilian flying. Clubs have al­ ready been established at Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, Hali­ fax, Saskatoon, Regina, Moose Jaw, Edmonton, Victoria and Granby. One at Halifax and another at Lon­ don are about to enter the list. Isaac Wilson dieti at Parkhill at the age after an illness which extended over six weeks. -His devoted wife predec­ eased him only three months. Ho was born in McGillivray in 185 8. When he was married he purchased the farm next to the homestead and he spent his entire life there until thirteen years ago when he moved to Parkhill. He is survived by four sons and four daughters. A very pretty house ^wedding was celebrated when Miss Eunice Bailey eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey, of Cottom, was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs.yWalter Hodgins, of Biddulph. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Gladys Bailey, while Mr. Sampson, of Detroit, acted- as best man. After the wedding breakfast the happy young couple left by motor for Northern Ontario, where they intend making their new home. An esteemed resident of Goderich passed away recently in the person of Caroline Moser, widow’ of Michael Schwanz, ago 80 years. Mr. and Mrs. Schwanz farmed in Colbonrne twp. for forty-eight years. She was taken seriously ill two weeks previous to her death. Her husband predeceas­ ed her by five months. She is sur­ vived by a family of four sons and two daugters: J. G. Schwanz, Tor- anto; S. Schwanz, Rocanville, Sask; Will Schwanz, Calgary, Alta.; Dan- iel, of Clinton; Crediton; Mrs. H. also two brothers Mrs. Chris. Haist, Fa front, Goderich and one sister. Transportation, of small but valuable packages by air from Canadian Pacific liners at Rimous- ki to Montreal and Toronto, there­ by saving about 24 hours in time is becoming increasingly popular. After Montreal, Toronto, London and Chatham, Guelph had its turn with a parcel of Irish linens going to a department s^ore there and the shipment being welcomed by Mayor Robson and other prominent citi­ zens of the town. These' parcels are handled by the Canadian Paci­ fic Express Company. A tablet in memory of men of the Seventh Royal Fusiliers who served with the Quebec garrison during the siege of 1775-76 by the Americans under Montgomery and Arnold, was unveiled on Dominion Day on the Wall of the Chateau Frontenac by His Excellency, the Governor-General. Present at the ceremony v’ere officers of the Fusiliers from England and a de­tachment from the Canadia‘1 Fusi­ liers of London, Ontario, v/ho are affiliated with the English corps. The Chateau Frontenac occupies the site of the old Chateau St. Louis which was the military headquar­ ters during the siege. Inspection of the “Duchess of Bedford,” new 20,000-ton Canadian Pacific liner, which recently made her maiden trip to Montreal, at once disclosed the extreme suitability of these “Duchess” ships lor tropical travel. Ventilated under the Ball- Louvre system of individually con­ trolled outlets, cool air is forced under gentle pressure to every part of the vessel. Broad sun-docks and an open-air swimming pool add to the luxurious appearance of the ship and it has now been decided that the “Duchess of Atholl” shall be Used oh the South America* South Africa cruise next year* INJURY IS FATAL TO WINGHAM WOMAN Following what seemed a minor motor car accidend Mrs, Alexander Campbell, of Wingham, died sudden­ ly on her way home. Examination, showed that a rib had been broken and had penetrated’ the lung. Mrs. Campbell had gone with her nephew and his wife to spend the day at Bayfield. On their return home it is claimed they were crowded from the road by another car at a point where there was a cross ditch which, caused the car to stop so quickly that Mrs. Campbell was thrown for­ ward from her seat, striking her breast on the back of the, front seat. Mrs. Campbell did not complain all the way home, except to mention that her throat was sore. She lapsed into unconsciousness on her arrival home and passed away almost im­ mediately. When a doctor was cal­ led he said that a rib had been bro­ ken, which penetrated the lung. Mrs. Campbell was 71 years of age. Gas on Stomach ’After Her Meals DREADED TO EAT Mrs. Oscar Ruttan, McArthur’s Mills, Ont., writes:—“I was badly bothered with gas on my stomach right after my meals and I dreaded to eat at alL A friend advised me to take so I got a bottle. I can highly recom­ mend it to every one, as in a short time my sour stomach disappeared. B.BJ3. is a wonderful medicine.” Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. There is J no mystery about this Many people feel that ar­ ranging a long distance talk is complicated. And it is really so simple! Your local operator will connect you with,, certain nearby points listed in the front pages of your direc­ tory. If you do not know the number, ask “Informa­ tion” In calling more distant points, ask for “Long Dis­ tance”. Tell her your tele­ phone number, your name, the city you. wish to reach, the distant telephone num­ ber if you know it. If you do not know it, “Long Dis­ tance” will look it up. The operators are always courteous and helpful, and the experience will convert you to the regular use of a wonderful service. Why not try it?