The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-10-25, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1028
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Hrah-crop Japan .teas are admittedly the finest
that come out of the land of blossoms. “SALADA”
Japan green tea Is comprised only of first-crop
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INDIANS GET TERM IN JAJL
AS RESULT OF SPREE
"SALADA"
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Fresh from the Gardeas
Zurich
Mr. Wellington Johnston has sold
His retail butchering business to Mr.
George Diechert, who has been em
ployed for the past summer. Mr.
Deichert took immediate possession
and will continue the businss in the
same place.
Rev. Roy M. Geiger, of Chesley,
called on his parents. Mr, and Mrs.
Moses Geiger, while on his way home
from Guelph district where he had
conducted the Sunday services.
Messrs. Frank and Bill Siebert
and Bill Sherear, of Detroit, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Siebert.
Mrs. Jos. Routledge has return
ed after spending the past week at
Putton and' London.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrw Hess visited
recently with Rev. and iMrs. F. L.
Howald at Ellwood.
Mr. Carl McLinchey, of Windsor,
visited friends here recently.
FORMER RLANSHARD RESIDENT
After a two weeks’ illness, there
passed away at the family residence,
Highgate, Ont., on Friday evening,
October 5 th, 1928, Jennie Busher
Steedsman, beloved wife of William
Steedsman, 'in her 70th year. She
leaves to mourn her loss, her hus
band, four sons and four daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Steedsman resided at
one time on the Base Line, Blan_
shard. It is three years ago since
they moved to Highgate.
Clandeboye again figures promin
ently in the prize award of a Mc-
Leanagram. Estelle Hodgins has
received a cheque for a substantial
amount from MacLean’s Magazine
as a reward for a successful attain
ment in one of these interesting and
educational^ competitions and con
gratulations are extended her upon
this achievement. A new MacLean-
agram is announced in each issue of
“MacLean’s” and we hope to see
many more prizes won by local resi
dents in the near future.
glF
■// jy THl 3ATTKRV WITH THE WRITTEN GUARANTEE
^7 COSTS LESS -LIVES LONGEST
Judge 2>v
Results ~Jry
XSM®TIP XcSdsSB
~~ ~~~~~~ -J!==a
bS ____________________________________________________aavS
OWNING AND OPERATING BROADCASTING STATION CKCL
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UTMOST IN ELECTRIC RADIO
Indians who are alleged to
gone on a drinking ogry last
nesday at Cred'iton finished up
bout in Centralia with sad results.
Herbert Isaac, one of the men who
is said to have had to much liquor,
began an argument with one of the
citizens, Walter Kerslake. In the
heat of the argument he struck Kers
lake 'in the mouth, cutting his up
per lip open. The wound was later
dressed by a local doctor.
Kerslake laid a charge of assualt.
Constables Bissett and Willis drove
to Centralia immediately and arrest
ed Isaac and another Indian
Sickles. Sickles was alleged
drunk. A hearing was given
Magistrate W. D. Sanders in
Thursday,
ed to appear on Friday.
Constable Bissett had no sooner
come from the courtroom when he
received a phone call from Centralia
asking him to return to that place
and arrest another Indian, who was
said to be driving a cai' carelessly
and as if drunk. The Indians who
had so recently been brought up
from Centralia were given a ride
back with the two constables. Sam
Dodge was arrested on this second
trip for being drunk and disorderly,
but the other, Fred Small, with his
car, had disappeared. The officers
traced him finally to Exeter, where
he and Dodge spent the night in the
local jail,
Indians, it is reported, have been
bothering the merchants of town
lately, asking: for rubbing alcohol,
which, they state,' is for use on their
feet. One of the incidents of the
arrests last Wednesday afternoon
was the pushing of one of the con
stables out of the house by an In
dian woman. Fortunately, the of
ficer was not seriously hurt. The
attack was a complete surprise and
gave him no time to save himself.
The Williard Flax Mill, of Cen
tralia, employs Indians for their
help and those figuring in the mix-
up there.
Court was held Friday morning at
10 o’clock with County Magistrate
Reid of Goderich presiding. The
case of Herbert Isaac, who struck
Walter Kerslake was the first to be
heard.
Crown Attorney Dudley Holmes suf
ficient to convict Isaac of assualt.
He was fined $50.00 or the'alterna
tive of two months in jail. The In
dian had nothing whatever to say
and his case was readily disposed of
He elected to go to jail.
Edward Willert, of Centralia was
called .next. Willert was charged
with producing the alcohol that the,
Indians drank. It seems one of the
Indian women asked him to secure
for her a bottle of rubbing alcohol.
She wished to use it on her little
girl for a sore foot. He secured the
alcohol in a drug-store in Exeter
and gave it to her. He claimed
that he did not think of her drink
ing it or giving it to anyone to drink.
His story did not stand and he was
fined $50.00 and costs.
Then two other Indians. Small
and Dodge were convicted of being
drunk and were given the option of
$25.00 or one month in jail. They
could not pay the fine and together
with Isaac were escorted to Goderich
where they
The case
Sickles was
insufficient
have
Wed-
their
named
to be
before
Exeter
The pair were remand-
Evidence was produced by
will be placed in jail,
of another Indian named
dismissed on account of
evidence.
NATIVE OF HURON COUNTY, 82
RECALLS EAKLY LIFE IN
BUSH
441
0
meet Mrs. Fanson were Mr. and Mrs
B. Q. Cuthbert, Roy Cuthbert; Mrs,
A. Finkle; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keat
ing; Mrs, G. O. Allan; Eric Cuth
bert; Richard Condle; Pat and Cal
vin Fanson; Mrs. L. Spence and Mrs.
Clearihue, Regia;
Peuse;
toon.
I^rs. Dey, of
and Bobby Spence, of Saska-
NEICE OF REV. ,J. W. DOWN
GOING TO INDIA AS A
MISSIONARY
Presented with purse of $450,00
gold.—Father was a farmer resi
dent of Exeter.i
The picture of Miss Edna Down,
Missionary-elect to India, daughter
of Mr. Fred Down, of Woodstock and
'formerly of Exeter, was hung in the
midst of the revered group of pic
tures of other Baptist Missionaries
of Woodstock, At the farewell meet
ing for Miss Down the church was
filled not only with the members of
the congregation but also
friends from neighboring :
congregations. The former
of the congregation, Rev.
Jones and Mrs. Jones were j
from- Chatham for the occasion and
Miss Down’s uncle, Rev. J. W. Down,
of Exeter took part in the service
The chief speaker of the evening
was Dr. H. E. Stillwell, secretary of
the Foreign Mission Board and a re
turned Missionary from India. Other
inspiring addresses Were given dur
ing the impressive service and splen
did music was furnished by the choir.
The platform which was banked with
yellow ’mums and daisies, had been
tastefully decorated by the mem
bers of Miss Down’s class. On this
platform seats of honor were given
to Rev. J. C. McPherson, retired
minister of the church, Mrs. Jennie
Hart, Miss Down, Dr. Stillwell, Rev.
J. W. Down, Miss Margaret King,
Rev. J. C. La Flair, Rev. Joseph
Jones and Miss Mabel Harrington.
Miss Down’s uncle had the privilege
of reading the scripture lesson and
passing on to his neice a verse of a.
missionary nature, Psalm 27, verse
10: “The Lord is my light and my
salvation—whom shall I fear?”
Dr. Stillwell spoke and said “I do
not pity Edna, she is going out to
the finest career possible and the
company into which she will be
ushered is one in which deep fellow-
sliip makes the whole group one big
family In Christ.” One of the diffi
culties of her work will be to learn
a new language.
Rev. Joseph jones, a former pas
tor then spoke, mentioning the splen
did work which Miss Down had been
doing in a quiet way in the church
and'particularly his work among the
young girls of the Bible school. He
praised her for her ambitions and
application in obtaining a degree in
Arts from Queen’s University while
she was still teaching.
An expression of the affection and
good wishes of the First Baptist
church and 'also of the churches of
Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Norwich, Ot
terville and Brantford was the pres
entation of a purse of money to 'Miss
Down, the presentation being made
by Mrs. Jennie Hart and an address
being read by Miss Mabel Herring
ton, signed by Mr. La Flair on be
half of the congregation. A basket
of roses was also presented, the gift
of the mission band.
Miss Down described her attitude
towards her work as a privilege and
not a, sacrifice and thanked the
church for their interest. Miss Mar
garet King then hung the,picture in
it’s place beside the pictures of the
missionary group. Mr. Jones closed
with prayer and the Benediction.
in
> with
Baptist
pastor,
Joseph
present
DIED IN TRE WEST
Mrs. Andrew Gibson/ of Usborne,
recently received the sad news of the
death of her brother, Mr, John Mit
chell, of Woodrow, Sask., who died
in the Winnipeg General Hospital,
the funeral service wa§ held in the
La Riviere Man. United Church. In
terment taking place in the Pilot
Mound cemetery. Mr. Mitchell was
born near the town of Mitchell in
1869 and went west ito La Riviere
in 1895. A year later he married
and the young, couple came back and
lived for about ten years on the old
Mitchell homestead. He then <went
back to the west and farmed until
seven years ago when he moved into
Woodrow. Besides his wife he is
survived by one son, David of Wood
row.
Saintsbury
Prior to the marriage of Miss
Mary Dickens to Mr. Heber Davis,
the bride-elect was the recipient of
several addresses and presentations,
the report of which Was crowded out
of the Times-Advocate and are nowof the Times-Advocate and
printed below:
About 75 members of St. Patrick’s
S. S. met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Elston and presented
Miss M'ary Dickson, bride-elect, with
a handsome chesterfield end table.
She was one of Saintsbury’s
popular young ladies,
was spent by all, the
ing a splendid lunch,
made a suitable
words.
The W. a. of
Saintsbury met
prior to Miss Mary Dckens marriage
aiid presented her with a well word
ed address and a beautiful silver
casserole. Lunch was served at the
close.
The “Cyclone Sally” caste met at
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dick-
and presented Miss Mary Dick-
with a gasoline iron and a pleas-
evening was spent by the young
It seems
hardly fair
Fathers and mothers used to
took forward bravely, but pot
always happily, to the time
when the boys and girls
would go away to school in
a distant city. It so often
meant a break in the habits
of home life—a sore trial.
Thanks to Long Distance—
the boys and girls at school
or college can still be kept
within the family circle.
But don’t expect them to pay
for Long Distance calls out
of their slender allowances.
That seems hardly fair. The
demands upon their none too
fat purses are too frequent
and
Fix a day and hour when
you will call them, and you’ll
find them eager to talk with
you and welcoming the voice
that can best cheer them on
their way.
too insistent.
reply
most
A good time
ladies provid-
Miss Dickens
in a few short
St. Patrick’s church,
in the S. S. -Hall
TO get the finest Batteryless Radio that can he
constructed: To have it housed in an exquisite
waliiut cabinet by Malcolm: To know that it is not
an experimental set, but a genuine “Rogers”, the
original Batteryless Radio—-with four years of proven
performance behind it: with Tubes that are fully
guaranteed: and yet get all this at a total cost of $395
is almost unbelievable. Any other comparable radio
would cost $500 to $600.
The new “Four-Ninety” has: Single dial tuning with
brilliantly illuminated dial. Improved Electro-
Dynamic Speaker to give the finest tonal reproduc
tion. Automatic Voltage Control, Rogers Output
Filter, Phonograph Plug-in Jack and other distinctive,
quality features.
We invite you to call and inspect this de luxe, Rogers- $
Batteryless Radio—only a limited number of which ’
will be sold in this community* Or, if you would pre
fer to see and test it at home, we will gladly arrange
to install one without obligation* Terms, if desired.
only thirty
west, with
settling in
passed on
Fanson
(Regina Leader)
An interesting visitor to Regina
Beach this summer is Mrs. L. Fan-
son, Winnipeg, who is the guest of
her son, W. J. Fanson and Mrs. Fan-
son at Sum-R-Holme.
Mrs. Fanson, who was 82 years
old on Saturday, was born in Huron
County, at Exeter. Ontario, in 1846.
Her parents were English, ‘ coming
to Canada in the early part of the
19th century to make for their child
ren a home in the wilderness. “I
was born in the bush and cradled in
a sap trough,” the old lady exclaim
ed, as she recalled pioneer days,
clearing of forest trees and sugar-
ing-off in the great maple bush.
Here, Mrs.>Fanson grew up; here
sho married; and it was
years ago that she came
her husband and family,
Winnipeg. Mr. Fanson
nine years ago, and Mrs.
makes her home with her youngest
son at River Heights, Winnipeg.
Of Mrs. Fanson’s ten children £
are living, the oldest being W. J.
Fanson of 1135 Garnet street?’Re
gina, whose guest sihe now is. There
are 26 grandchildren and 9 great
grandchildren.
Mrs. W. J. Fanson arranged a sur
prise birthday party for her honored
guest Saturday afternoon, when a
delicious birthday cake ornamented
with 82 candles centred the pretty
tea table. 'Many gifts were present
ed to Mrs. Fanson, who is alert
bright, and able to join in all
fun. Snaps were taken of
party and of Mrs. Fanson with
relatives.
Bobby Spence, of Saskatoon, who
is summering with his grandmother
Mrs. D. Spence, shared in the anni
versary, being five years old that
day and having ibis special cake with
its five candles.
The guests who were invited to
arid
the
the
her
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the
ens
ens
ant
people.
The following are the addresses:
Sunday Schooy .address—
Dear Miss Dickens:
The members of St. Patrick’s Sun
day School take great pride in con
gratulating ydu on your approach
ing marriage. Both you and Heber
were old scholars of this school and
are always highly thought off. May
we thank you for the faithful work
you have
the last :
you may
of useful
vice.”
We ask
grance of
School praying that God’s richest
blessing may be on you and yours
and that
ture may
make its
est.
Signed
School.
Eileen Hodgins, Earl Atkinson, Har
old Hunter and Ronald M. F. Bul-
teel, rector.
"Every Bell Telephone is a
Long Distance Station”
705
RE-FLOOR WITH ’
SEAMAN-KENT
FLOWING
r
done on our behalf during
few years and hope that
be spared for many years
labor in the Master’s ser-
you to accept this remem-
a very grateful Sunday
the shadows in your fu_
only be deep enough to
sunshine the very bright-
on behalf of the Sunday
W. A. address—■
Lucan, Sept. 27
To Miss Dickens,
Dear Mary:
Having learneg that you will be
one of next month’s brides we wish
to present you with this little gift
and we ask you to accept it as a
token of our love and esteem. It’s
value, is small but it carries with
it our best wishes for an abundance
of happiness and prosperity.
We have in times past appreciat
ed very much the willing spirit
which you have shown in taking
upon you so many duties in order
that our church and its organiza
tions might prosper. It gives us
much pleasure that you are making
your home in our neighborhood and
that you will still be a member of
St. Patrick’s church.
Our prayers for you is that God
be very near to you at all times
that his many blessings may
richly upon you both in your
home.
opportunity of
on your ap-
We rejoice to
will
and
fall
new
Signed on behalf of the Auxiliary
of St. Patrick’s church; Pres. Mrs.
Jas. Turner, Treasurer, Mrs. George
Davis.
To Miss Mary Dickens.
Dear Miss Dickens.
May we take this
congratulating you
proaching marriage,
think that Ave are not losing you
from our community and hope that
you and your husband may long live
amongst us. Growing up, as you
have .done, with most of us you have
endeared yourself to all who know
you, as a good companion, a great
help in churclr and Sunday school,
and also in all our Young Peoples'
activities.
We ask you to accept this token
of our goodwill, with the. earnest
prayer that every blessing may be
yours in your married life.
Signed on behalf of “Cyclone
Sally” caste.
Grace McLean, Thos. Quinton, Lena
Davis, Olive Dobbs, Marian Mac
Donald, Ronald Bulteel, Mabel Quin
ton, Fred Dobbs, Albert Dickens. H.
Hunter.
A woman’s idea of a fifty-fifty
split is for her husband to igivo her
half his money and then pay all the
bills.—.Kitchenej Record,
Enjoy Comfort
All the Year
Round!
wood,
shape,
tighter
A solid slab of
cut to size and
couldn’t be any
fitting than a floor of
Seaman-Kent hardwood.
That’s why dust can’t
work through.... why
cold in winter and heat
in summer are both kept
- fl*
out is
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Was Laid Up
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Mrs. Vincent Muise, Tuaket. N.3^
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