The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-11-29, Page 6THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Tint-crop JMMin te» are admittedly the finest
thrtoomeoutof the taftd of blossoms. “SALADA”
Japan green tea to comprised only of first-crop
’SALAM”
DISTRICT NEWS DISTRICT NEWS
Mr. James Mills, of Woodham, Is
having a new
store recently
Jas. Routly.
furnace put into
purchased from
of the late Mrs.
his
Mr.
The funeral
Allen took place from her late
idence in Hullett Township. She is
survived by three sons.
lly,
res-
The members of the Young Peo
ples’ Society of the Mitchell United
Church motoredi out to the Boy’s
farm, Fullar.ton, and entertained the
boys with a program and served re
freshments.
YOUR FAMILY'S
CHARACTERISTICS
TOLD BY THE EYES
CENTRALIA M. B.
the
Fresh from the Gardeas
Miss Janet Cowan, of Blyth, who
has been a faithful operator -on the
local telephone for two years, has
secured a position on the Wingham
exchange.
Word has been received of
death of Mrs. Albert Neil in Sarnia.
Until -a few years ago Mr. Neil was
a life-long resident of Clandieboye.
(She leaves two daughters, Mr. John
Gilmour is a brother.
Remain neutral. If you won’t
>clp to make the world better don’t
ftelp >> make it -bitter.
««« *0*
Tm.-e people who play the saxa-
by ear should be careful whose
ear they play it by.
***
He might believe right and live
■wrong, but -the odds -are against him
living right and believing wrong.
*«*
Maybe nature sends a cyclone
in a while to clean up places
were picnics have been.
Nothing in the world is useless,
but this will suprise an 18 year old
sister of a
Rev. Raymond C. Rogers was in
ducted into the pastorate of First
Presbyterian Church, St. Marys re
cently, in the presence of a large
congregation.
The engagement is announced of
Florence Lillian, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Whiteford, of
St. Marys, to |Mr. Joshua Gee, :son of
Mr. John Gee, of London, the mar
riage to take place the first part of
December.
WHICH PARENT DO THE
CHILDREN TAKE AFTER?
Color and shape of the eyes indicate
disposition, temperament and ances
try. Blue eyes come from Northern
Ancestry. In the Celtic Races, eyes of
hazel gray predominate. People of
Southern Ancestry are invariably
dark - eyed and of brunette com
plexion. Wkat color are your eyes?
EYES ALSO DENOTE THE »
CONDITION OF YOUR HEALTH
It isn’t
money but
often.
kid brother.
»♦*
that
that
*♦*
we
we
muchneed so
need a little so
• ««
There’s a lot of comfort to be got
out of the thought that nobody is
perfect.
***♦ ♦♦
* « * « * * * * *
A thrifty girl can wear a dress a
long time. Just take it up at the
hem every year.
The many friends -of Miss Cecil
McLeod, R. N., of Bayfield, who un
derwent an operation in -the Clinton
hospital, will be pleased to know
that she is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Decoul Weston, of
St. Marys, have celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. The
celebration was held at the home of
their son, George Weston, of Lon
don.
Previous to their moving to Kit
chener, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Leslie,
near Mitchell, were pleasantly sur
prised when a number of friends
and neighbors visited them and pre
sented
and an
them with a beautiful clock
address.
death occurred in Stratford
DE FOREST CROSLEY
Lucan Young People were to pay
their annual visit to the Granton
Young People recently but owing to
a case of small pox developing in
Lucan the evening’s program was
called off.
The
General Hospital of William Henry
Judd, well known painter and dec
orator of St. Marys. Mr, Judd had
been in poor health for some time.
He is survived by a family of three
daughters and two sons.
George Eckmeier, Sr., of Mitchell
passed away suddenly while sitting
in a chair at his home. Deceased
was in his 7 7tli year. He is survived
by his wife, three sons and three
daughters.
month toperIt costs
•E-njoy radio,
-rration and
very little
See us about a demon
payment from income.
Here is everything you want in radio—a set embodying
all the exclusive De Forest Crosle-y features—giving
the full musical scale and the
have made the Fidelity Series
achievement of the year.
Dynacone Speaker
to match finish of
Etude ........... $35.00
Fidelity Series
The Year’s
BEST VALUE
The members of Granton Masonic
Lodge entertained their families
and friends at their annual “At
Home” recently. A splendid pro
gram was provided and refreshments
were served.
There passed away to rest a very
highly respected citizen of Bayfield
in the person of Ellen Turner, widow
of the late Joseph Colwill, in her
8Sth year. Four sons and one dau
ghter survive.
The Etude
Comiiact, model 7-tube Hazel
tine Neutrodyne circuit, high-
power batteryless operation,
encased in gold-bronze metal,
with fine lacquer finish.
The Etude, including tubes,
$178.00
Art metal stand to match,
$25.00
tonal quality that
outstanding radio
Granton Postoffice has now been
permanently located in the Canadian
Order of Forresters’- Building on the
west side of the Main Street, with
James E. Henderson and assistant,
Miss Hogg, in charge.
Rev. Father Gaffney, who has
been in charge of the Clinton and
Blyth parishes for the past seven
and a half years, is being transfer
red by the Bishop to the Logan and
Mitchell parish and Rev. M. Sullivan
of Chatham, has been appointed to
the Clinton parish.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson and
son, Jackie, of Blyth, had a narrow
escape from injury when motoring
to their home. Their car collided
with a frieglit -train which was stand
ing at the C. P. R. crossing. None
of the occupants were injured but
considerable damage was done to
the car.
EXETER
W. J. BEER
ONTARIO
Rev. C. A. Dotigan, late of Ed
monton, Alta., was inducted into the
Clinton Presbyterian Church. The
induction sevice was conducted toy
the Moderator, Rev. Mr. Mclllroy, o,f
I-Iensall. Rev. IMr. Kaine, of Seaforth
preached to the congregation, while
Rev. Mr. Goodwill, of Blyth, addres
sed the newly inducted minister.
WINS H16 H EST PiACE
5 I V? sES fe>l |H||
Sidney Wrightson, 18 years old, an unemployed
miner with a mother and two brothers to aid in
supporting in Durham County, England, was brought
to Canada in 1927 by the Canadian National Rail
ways Colonization Department, and placed on the
farm of James Bell, near Kingston, by the British
(Immigration and Colonization Association, Never
having seen a farm before Ke set to work in earnest
to “learn the game”, with such success that this
year ho stood highest in the agricultural judging
contest in the county of Frontenac among 55 com
petitors, in connection with the Ontario Govern
ment plan to take 500 boys to the Royal Winter
Fair,—Canadian National Railways photograph.
Whatever be their color or natural
sparkle, their beauty is marred if they ’
arc dulled by poor condition of liver
or headaches, or biliousness arising
from constipation.
The whites of the eyes should be dear
and slightly bluish.. If they show a
yellow tinge you need a laxative.
^NATURE’S LAXATIVES ARE
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Mrs. W. J. Levy, of Mitchell, will
celebrate in January her 60th anni
versary as a member of the choir of
the present United Church. Mrs.
Levy attendls choir practise and the
church services regularly and feels
as if she can do so for many more
years,
But sometimes a diet of fruit and
vegetables is too slow in its action—
you need prompt relief. Then take
Beecham’s Pills. They are vegetable
in composition and contain in concen
trated form the equivalent laxative
value of fruits and vegetables—safe
anri mt a in.
Mrs. J. L. Kerr,
former well known resident of
ton, underwent several critical
ations in Welleisley Hospital,
onto -two months ago. She has
confined to -her bed until recently
when she was sufficiently recovered
to return home.
of Brussels, a
Clin-
oper-
Tor-
been
£
Take a regular
daily course of
Beecham’s Pills
it a short period.
Your eyes will soon reflect improved health.
A Vegetable ProduetB-6
Death came suddenly to Ellen
Uniac, wife of Stephen Hickey, of
Mitchell, on Tuesday, November 20.
Mrs. Hickey had not been in good
health for some time and death
came while she slept. Mrs. Hickey
was a member of the Catholic chur
ch and
by Rev.
the funeral was conducted
Er. Kelly.
Stephen Council
passed away at his home in
John Fordi, aged 78 years,
services were conducted by
C. Harrison, rector of St.
There
Clinton,
Funeral
Rev. L.
Paul’s Anglican church, under the
auspices of Murphy Loyal Orange
Lodge. Four sons and two nephews
were the pall-bearers. Besides four
sons he is survived by his widow,
one (laughter, one sister and one
brother.
Messrs. W. C. Gibson, of Niagara
Falls, and John Bouer, of Kitchener,
.have purchased the meat market
business from Mr, Hishon in St.
Marys and take possession at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Williamson, of
Sit. Marys were sadly bereft by the
death of their second son, Russell
David Williamson, which took place
in Detroit, after five days illness
with pleuro-pneumonia. The deceas
ed, who was in his 43rd year, was
born and raised in St. Marys. He is
survived by his parents, five broth
ers and one sister
Mrs. Viarrv Etrsler, of Mitchell,
when visiting her daughter in Tor
onto, was the witness of a serious
accident in which one of her daugh
ters was badly hurt. Mrs. Eisler was
staying with her daughters, Edith
and Julia, and when the latter was
taking her mother to visit another
daughter Julia was struck down by
a car which ran over her leg, and
while she was still prostrate on the
pavement, unable to rise, another
car ran over her back. The injured
lads’- was immediately removed to
her home.
Prior to their departure for Aspin
in New Ontario, some 200 neighbors
and friends gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bayes. Tuck
ersmith, to take leave of the family
and present them with a gasoline
lantern and gasoline lamp. Their son
and his wife, Mr. and
ander Bayes, were a-lso
recipients of a ring and
and their youngest son,
tiepin. George Pethick, who accom
panied them to New Ontario, was
also presented with a pipe as a token
of remembrance. The address was
read by R. J. Beattie and the pres
entation made by T, J. Webster
J. Modelhnd. -
Mrs. Alex-
made the
a brooch,
Edward, a
and
The Sunbeam Band of the
lia United Church held their
ber meeting recently in the
room of the church. The
theme expressed throughout the pro
gram was that of “Giving” to help
others. This thought was expressed!
in- the Scripture readings, hymns and
the prayer given by Reg. Hodgson,
Dorothy Hicks favored the band,
with a piano solo. An interesting
dialogue was given by several mem
bers.
Centra*
No vein
school*
general
~ -....................... '
THE BEST THING OUT
Mrs. Sybilla Spahr’s Tonsilitis- fox*
Bronchitis, Cough, Bronchial Asth
ma, Whooping Cough, Catarrh, all
Sore Throat and Tonsil troubles.-
Good results or money back.—Ho
wey’s Drugstore.
1874 inf
The London Life
POLICIES AS GOOD AS GOLD ,
W. C. PEARCE ]
Exeter. Phone 130W.
Residence, Ann St., two blocks weffl
of Ford Garage
GLADMAN & STANBURY ■.
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, JH* 1
Money to Loan, Investments
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vault for use of os|
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HENSAKg
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,
LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN-H
SURANCE \
Office: Carling Block, Main Stgjjpiv
EXETER, ONT.
A special meeting of the Council
of the- Township of Stephen conven
ed at the Town Hall, Crediton, on
November 20th, 1928, at 7:30 p.m.
All members were present.
Moved by Mr. R. Goetz, seconded
by Mr. C. Mawhinney: That the
Reeve sign -the Municipal Drainage
Petition for what is known as the
Wein Drain. Carried.
Moved by Mr. I. Tetreau, seconded
Mr. Mr. Dearing: That the tender of
John Chambers for the construction
,of the remainder of the Ryan Drain
be accepted, provided satisfactory
bonds are given for the completion
of the work. Carried.
Moved by Mr. I. Tetreau, seconded
by Mr. Mawhinney: That the peti
tion of Gottfried Wein -and others
for the construction of the Wein
Drain be accepted and a copy for
warded to George A. Me:Cubbin, O.
L.S., M.E.I.C., with the request that
■he make an examination of the lo
cality and prepare -and file a report
in the matter. Carried.
An account of Mr. Hopper for the
payment of the funeral expenses of
the late Mrs. Fisher was ordered to
be filed.
DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Graduate of Faculty of Medicbtife
University of Western Ontario, Mew
ber of the College of Physieiams a*4
Surgeons of Ontario; Member of t^l
British Medical Council.
Phone 6—(The office of the laW
Dr. H. K. Hyndman)
1
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.3L
DENTAL SURGEON
Late District Dental Officer of Mllltas® District Number One, London, Ont.
Telephones
Office 34W Residence 84j|
Office closed Wednesday afiernoofl.
only.
MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT.
Dr. G. F. Roulslun, L.DJS.JD.D.JJk
DENTIST J
Office over Carling & Morley $ i
Law Office g
Extractions Under Oxygen Ga4
EXETER, ONT,
DR. WM. L. LAWSON . i
Te following orders were passed:
Alex F. Smith, Et al By-law, etc.
assessment of Lewis Drain $657.00;
iM. Finkbeiner, inst. allowed on pur
chase of Lewis Drain debenture
$2.48; Municipal World, supplies
$6.90; R. G. iSeldon, wall plaster
$2.60; George Eilber, assistance in.
inspecting Deitrich Drain $5.00; Dr.
J. W. Orme, Medical attendance
“charity” $9.00; Geo. A. McCubbin,
re Alderson D. & A. award $45.00;
Geo. A. McCubbin, survey, assistant/*
and expense re Ryan Drain $170.;
G. A. McCubbin, inspection, ex
pense and assistace Ryan Drain $20;
Drain $25.00; Geo. A. McCubbin.
plans and specifications, re O’Leary
Bridge $35.00; Broderick Bros, part
of Mud Creek Contract $2,200.00;
Broderick Bros. Ryan Drain $857.50
Broderick Bros, part contract of the
Deitrich Drain $1100.00;
Bros, part contract of Sitter
$650.00; Wiliert Bros, error
sessment for taxes $19.12.
The council adjourned
again at the Town Hall,
on Monday, December 3rd,
1 p.m.
Winter
• Drain
in as-
meetto
Cre'diiton,
1928, at
Henry Either, Clerk
A
h. D. S.•4
DENTIST
Office in the Old Commercial buildk-
ing, Main St., Exeter, Phone 77w<;
JOHN WARD
ST
CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY,
ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA
VIOLET TREATMENTS
PHONE NO. 70
MAIN ST. EXETEB
N. W. ROUTLEDGE !
OSTEOPATH
Office in tihe Snell Block
^Wednesday afternoon and evening!^
y
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY, SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario VeterlaajjD
College ,
DAY AND NIGHT CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED T®
Office in old Ford Gavage BuIIdlnjl , Corner of Main arid Ann Streets )
EXETER, ONT. 1
........ ■ -...... -rsg.
Four people were forced to
in their night Cfelothing when
partially destroyed the gasoline
tion and grocery store conducted by
J. J. Bere, Waterloo and Oxford St.,
London. The blaze is believed to
have originated when a small oil
heater in the gas station exploded.
Mr. and Mrs. Bere, their daughter,
Dorothy and Miss V. Darbon were
sleeping on the second floor over the
grocery store when flames were seen
shooting 20 ft. along the side of the
verandah. Gordon Cudmore, former
ly of Hensail, and night man at the
gas station, was the first to notice
tile flames and immediately tried to
beat out the flames with rags and
in so doing suffered severe burns to
his face and hands, His efforts pro
ved unsuccessful and an alarm was
sent to the fire department,
flee
fire
s ta
I
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT.
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER j
for Huron and Middlesex j
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 138
The 44Flu”
LEFT HER WITH
Wretched Cough
Mrs. E. A. Brooks, 1164 Robson St.,
Vancouver, B. C., writes: — “Last
winter I had the “flu,” twice, and tlie
lost time it left me with a wretched
cough that seemed to stay right with
me until I used
Dr. Wood’s
Norway
Pine
Syrup
“The first bottle I used seemed to
relieve it so much I purchased the
second One, and, now, I find my cough
ha* completely left me.
“I shall certainly never be without
a bottle of 'Dr. Wood’s’ Pine Syrup
in the house.”
Price 35c. a bottle; large family size
60o. at all druggists and dealers.
Put up only by The T, Milburn Co.,
Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Ana*
tlon School, Special course taken lsk
Registered Live Stock (all Breed*,J|
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farw
Sales, etc. Rates in keeping wltto
prevailing prices, satisfaction* wH
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, mt
phone 18-93; Zurich, OnL '..a