Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-08-03, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 WILSONS REALLY TOLL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS, PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THB WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont. TEACHER RETIRING With a record of 49 years and four months of active teaching ex­ perience George Woods has resigned his school at Saltford where he has taught for 35 years. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A number of their friends met ut the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Lus- combe, St. Marys, to honor their 5th wedding anniversary presenting them with in artistic walnut chest­ erfield table. BISHOP—JERVIS A pretty lawn wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J, Jervis, Goderich, twp., when their daughter, Cora May, became the bride of Arthur George Bishop, B A., of Burlington. Rev. F. G, Farrill M.A., of Clinton, officiated. Miss Jervis was ’high school principal at St. George School. FOUR GENERATIONS Four generations of the family of George Rutledge, Ebenezer, held an enjoyable picnic in Harbor • Park Goderich, in honor of his 90th birth­ day. The family presented him with a purse of gold. CANADA, LIKE THE U. K. EXPORTS and IMPORTS WOOL Canada, with the exception of the United Kingdom, is the only impor­ tant Empire country that has a net import of wool. The Empire as a unit says the Empire Marketing Board, has a heavy surplus of raw wool, and supplies the markets of the world'. In recent years exports of wool from the Empire have been greater than Australia’s gross exports. In other words, the whole of the Australian wool clip may be reckoned as surplus to Empire requirements, the output of the rest oT the Empire being suf­ ficient for the Empire wool textile and carpet industries. The extent of the Empire’s net exports of raw wool has increased in recent years, owing to an expansion in exports from producing countries rather than to any decline in United- Kingdom net imports. O,f the eight leading wool producing countries of the world, four lie within the Em­ pire, Australia alone accounting for roughly one-quarter of the estimated world total.. The empire proportion of the total is about 47 per cent. Among foreign countries, the Unit­ ed States, Argentine and Russia pro­ duce nearly equal quantities, though in the case of Russia the wool is of an inferior quality. South African production slightly exceeds that of New Zealand, which is double tl^e output of the United Kingdom. Canada’s average of production from 1926 to 1930 was 9,000' tons. A PRESENTATION , The young ladies class of Zion church, Mitchell Road, met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Hanby in honor of a recent bride, Mrs. Stanley Bean (nee Audrey Stacey) and presented her with a pyrex pie plate in a sil­ ver stand. HAWS—WATTS A pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents,. Goderich, when Ella Correja, elder daughter of Rev. George T. and Mrs. Watts, was married to Lester L. Haws, B.A., of Flander, Long Is­ land, N.Y., where Mr. H^aws has been appointed pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. PRESENT TO HOSPITAL A quiet ceremony took place at Alexandra Marine and General Hos­ pital, Goderich, when T. T. Emmer­ son, of Peterborough, presented a new operating table to the hospital in memory of his brother, Dr. A. T Emmerson, who passed away a few weeks ago. DELICATE OPERATION 1A successful operation for the grafting of new skin from his thigh onto his temple was performed on Warden Allen, young son of Mr. and Mrs. .George Allen, St. Marys, in a London Hospital. The little lad was severely injured when a car ran ov­ er his head on the farm of Edward Dunseith some weeks ago. In about two months Warden will be obliged to undergo another operation for the freeing of his eye partly covered by the newly grafted skin. Constipation and Biliousness By a Sluggish Liver When your liver get sluggish and inactive your health suffers. Your bowels become constipated, you get sick and bilious headaches, the tongue becomes coated, the breath bad, specks float before the eyes, and the system generally upset. Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate the sluggish liver and regulate the flow of bile so that it will act properly on the bowels. Once you use. them you cannot help but be satisfied with their action. For sal© at all drug and general stores; put up only by The T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Caused 25 YEARS AGO August O, 1008 puring the severe electrical and rain storm on Tuesday night last considerable damage was done in the neighbourhood. The blacksmith shop at Elimville conducted by Mr. J, Johns was struck but not muclft damaged one; a horse owned (by'Mr. Maclnwin, near Kirkton, was struck and instantly killed; the large bank barn and shed of Mr. Adam Doupe who resides between Kirkton and Woodham was struck and burned to the ground. The Decker Threshing Company commenced the season op Monday last, The price of last year prevails being $2.2'5 per hour, Mr. Rich. Gidley, Jr., left Wednes­ day for Edmonton, where he intends remaining. Mrs. Bobier and son Maurice have gone on a. trip to the West while Miss Norma is visiting in Battle Creek, Mr. Wm. Bawden has purchased the 100 acre farm, being lot 2'5, con. 2, Stanley Twp. from Mr. Geo, S<tan- bury, paying therefore $3,100. Messrs. Ed, Treble, George Ander­ son and Cliff Spackman are enjoy­ ing the'quoit tournament in London this week. Reg. Case, of the GJT.R. relieved his brother, Nelson, station Master at Clandeboye, on Monday, .the lat­ ter being in St. Marys. Rev. Going and family are holi­ daying at Bayfield. Rev. Mr. Kestle will occupy the James street pulpit in the pastor’s absence. 15 YEARS AGO August 1, 1918 Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Stanlbury and family motored to Toronto, where they took the boat for a trip down the St. Lawrence Mrs. (Rev.) Sharp and daughter Margaret leave today for Simcoe where they will make their home in future. The Sunday School of Caven Presbyterian church presented Mrs Sharp with a gold-headed umbrella before her departure. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Etherington and family and Mr. James Ethering­ ton have returned from a motor trip to Brown City and Marlette, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred May, of town and Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Matthews of Watford, left last week, on a mo- ! tor trip to Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burwell left this week for Hamilton, where Mr Burwell takes over the work of ac­ countant in the Molsons Bank in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweet have this week moved to their new home in London. Mr. Ben. Meakins has disposed of his fine farm on the London Road north to Mr. Hutchinson, of the south boundary of Usborne. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mace left Saturday on their return to Winni­ peg. Mrs. Reg. Elliott Jias also re­ turned to Norwich and Miss Eva Carling to New York. Dr. A. C. Ramsay and wife and family, of Hamilton, spent a few days during the week/with relatives and friends in town. Model Coach-work of Young Canadian Craftsman Brings Praise from Nation’s Leaders In Old London Taking “time off’* from his arduous World Conference duties, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Premier of Canada, joined Hoh. G. Howard Ferguson, Canadian High Commissioner, in an inspection of the miniaturc modcl Napoleonic coach shown here, The smalt model was con­ structed by David Tennent, of London, Ontario, and Won the first junior award in the Province of Ontario in last year’s Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild Competi­ tion. Young Tenttent was honored by display of his coach in Ontario’s Show window in the Strand, Old London, this summer, arid the exhibit attracted wide attention iii England. Tennent has en­ tered another model in this year’s com* petition and hopes to win on6 of the two university Scholarships Which are to be given exclusively to Canadian members of the Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild, MRS. MARGARET CAMPION Margaret Munroe, widow of Ed­ mond Campion, K. C., died at her home, Goderich, last week. Four weeks ago she suffered injuries from a fall from which she failed to rally She is survived, by three sons. DRUMMtOND—DRUMMOND A quiet wedding was solemnized recently when Mrs. Muriel Drum­ mond of Ailsa Craig, was united In marriage to Duncan Drummond, of the seventh concession of McGilli­ vray, Rev. J. K. Curtis, of the Unit­ ed church officiating. The couple who were unattended, left immed­ iately on a short honeymoon and {upon their return will reside on the groom’s farm, Mrs. Drummond has for some time been an employee of the Bell Telephone staff at Ailsa Craig. UNVEIL MEMORIAL With war veterans from all parts of Huron County gathered at Clan- gregor Park, Bayfield, for their an­ nual picnic, a handsome new war memorial was unveiled on Wednes­ day last with impressive ceremony The memorial is in the form of a cairn, built of native stone by local artists, George and William Weston, and inset is a bronze tablet bearing the names of eight heroes, men of the community who lost their lives in the Great War, The tablet, erect­ ed in 1919, in Bayfield Town Hall by a ladies’ organization, was used, in the construction of the cairn bf consent. Three hundred war veterans of 15 to 19 years, many of them now with thinning and gray hair, headed by the Clinton Kiltie Band, marched smartly around the park,, and took up their positions before the memor­ ial. Most of the men were members of the 161st Battalion, recruited in this county, and among them Colon­ el Coomb, O.C., Major R. S. Hays and Lieutenant-Colonel Sturdy, O. C., of Huron Regiment. Depression Calls Forth Heroism “We cannot do without heroism to-day. We need courage more than ever before. We have tired of the word depression, for it is a nasty word, but we must face the fact that during the past four years there has been another great contest, calling for the same resolution which your men so no’bly displayed in 1914-18 said Major, the Rev. Canon E. Ap­ pleyard, K.C., who gave the address. The speaker praised tHe spirit which prompted the cairn on a beautiful and chaste spot, where it could be seen by all. He spoke of the spirit of com­ radeship which developed among men on the battlefield, and which had been perpetuated. “The message of Nelson at Trafalgar: ‘England this day expects every man to do his duty,’ was written in their souls. They answered the call manfully and today we are gathered here to pay respect to the memory of those who did not return,” Major Appleyard said; “Today, as never before, Nel­ son’s famous dying words: ‘For God and Country,’ stands out as a‘ chal- enge to Canada’s manhood just as they did at Trafalgar.” Rev. R. M. Gale, United Church offered prayer; Gordon Peddie Presbyterian student, read the less­ on, Rev. F. H. Pauli, Anglican Church, dedicated the cairn and Mes- dames Currie and Toms unveiled the tablet. The band led in the singing of the three hymns, including the National Anthem, after the Last Post and Reveille had been sounded. The names on the tablet are those of Harvey Currie, Kenneth Currie, Wil­ fred Toms, Robert McLoed, Allan MacDonald, Victor Evans, Edward A'dley and Arthur Clarke. Wreaths were placed at the base of the mon­ ument by Councillor F. H. Powell for Goderich Township and by Mal­ colm Toms for the police village of Bayfield. 08*Ycai’-Old Wins Race The program included a lengthy list of races for veterans, their wives and children. Sixty-eight-year-old Dick Walton won the 100-yard sprint while Mrs. Fred Ohm took the dash for Veteran’s wives. Elizabeth Mar­ jorie, 7i months old daughter of Major and Mrs. A,. Archibald, Lon­ don, captured first '-honors in the baby contest. Blanche, ZJ-months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Westcott, Seaforth, was second and Albert 16-months son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward, Goderich was third. The judges wore; Dr. J. W Shaw, Clinton; Rev. D. J. Lane Goderich; Mrs. (Dr.) Atkinson, Exe­ ter; Mrs. (Dr.) Munn, Seaforth and Mrs. '(Dr,) Thomson, Clinton’. ORANGE PEKOE BLEND SALADA ■MM| MM_ JKSS T E Jflk "Fresh from the Gardens" DIES IN 87th YEAR One of Parkhill’s oldest residents passed away in the person of An­ drew Dunkin in his 87th year. In 187 8 he married Annetta Arcott, of McGillivray Twp., who survives to­ gether with four sons and two daughters. LEASED STORE Mr, Whaley, of Harriston, has leased the store and apartment on Main 'Street Mitchell, owned by Mrs. May Larkworthy and formerly oc­ cupied by C, A. Jones, druggist. Mr Whaley intends operating a 5c. to $1.00 store. BUSINESS SOLD Miss Annie Keeler has disposed of her shoe property in Mitchell to Mr. Jno. Larkwortliy. Misses Annie and Eissie Keeler have carried on the business since the death of their father, the late Robt. Keeler. TO JUDGE AT REGINA William Archibald, son of Reeve' W. R. Archibald and Mrs. Archibald of Tuckersmith, has gone to Regina as a member of the grain judging team, representing the Ontario Ag­ ricultural College at the World's Grain Exhibition and Congress. He motored to Regina in company with three other members of the team. This team will take part in the In­ ter-College Competition against student teams from many other Canadian and American colleges. LEAVING FOR ENGLAND 1 The Seaforth Highlander’s Band held a banquet recently in honour 'of Wallace Parke, prior to his de­ parture for England where he and Mrs. Parke will make their future 'home. Dr. L. Reid, honorary presi­ dent, on behalf of the band present­ ed Mr. Park with a fine engraved Signet ring. Mr. Parke made a very Suitable reply and thanked the band and presented the members with six very useful receptacles. Leslie poplestone, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Popletone, of Blyth, was re­ cently operated on in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, for appendicitis. His condition is quite favorable. While Jack Nicholson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson, near Wingham was drawing a barrel of water on the stone boat, the team became frightened and ran away. Jack sustained a broken collar bone and a broken rib and was badly cut and bruised. TROUSSEAU TEA Miss Bertha Beattie, bride-to-be entertained a number of her friends at a trousseau tea at the home of her parents in Seaforth recently. DOUBLY HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Panker were honored by a large number from the two school sections of No. 3 and No. 4 in Stanley Twp, where the bride Miss Vera Hubert, taught for the past few years and other friends who gathered and spent a social evening in the town hall at Bayfield. Section No. 3 presented them with a buffet mirror and the others present gave gifts in a large decorated basket. NEW GOLF COURSE Jones, Thompson & co., Toronto have been retained by the Seaforth Golf Holding Company Limited for the purpose of laying out a course on the recently purchased site at the Case farm, it is expected the course will be ready for play by July 1st of next year. BARNS BURNED TWo large barns on the farm of Mr. Ed. Ipse, McKillop were com­ pletely destroyed by fire recently. All the season’s hay crop, some wheat, implements and some stock were destroyed. 'The fire is supposed to have been caused by combustion The loss is partly covered by insur­ ance. Goodrich Quality Standard Revolutionary New GOLDEN PLY makes New Goodrich Silver town Z7 'hYTM MfK’SAVER GOLDEM MX 3 times safer from blow-outs Gruelling tests proved this tire to be by far the safest tire in the world, The Life-Saver Golden Ply is the secret. It stands terrific heat—prevents fabric and rubber from Separating—eliminates blisters which are the vety cause of blow-outs. Buy Safety Silvertowns for greatest safety. But if you need lower priced tires buy Cavaliers ot Commanders —- built by Goodrich to safeguard you from the cheaply con­ structed tires which are being Sold in marly places. FREE Tli Is emblem with red reflector protects you if your tail light goes out. Come in and join the Silvcrtown Safety League. LOOK FOR THE MOUNTIE Thitf sign tells you we sell Goodrich Safety Silver- towns with Life-Saver Golden Ply. 10.0a 8.84 13.22 Com­ PUT SAFfi TIRESON your car AT these LOW PRICES mander Cavalier 7.59 8.404.40—21 (29 x 4.40) 0.44 4 50—21 (30 x 4.50) 'SPw (28x4.75) 7.93 5.00-W 5.25) ll-33 Safety SHvertown Guaranteed 12 »nos. 9*80 10.88 11.75 HURON GARAGE Cecil J* Stewart, PrOin’iCtof, Exeter