The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-09-24, Page 2THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
21
i
wn
“Thank goodness for Shredded
Wheat! The children just
•wouldn’t eat breakfast and I
was so tired of coaxing them.
But when they tried the crisp,
tasty biscuits, floating in milk
and cream, they were delight
ed. And best of all—Shredded
Wheat is ideal for children.
It’s just the food to build bone
and muscle.”
• THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT
COMPA1‘IY» LTD.
f
ftp
iiV
<,
5*
WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
50 YEARS AGO
We understand that Mr* E* Drew,
of Exeter, has purchased the stock
of t. S. Reid, Dungannon.
Mr. W, Hawkshaw has, a stand
on the Exhibition grounds in Lon
don for the sale of refreshing
drinks, etc.
The Provincial Exhibition was
opened in London yesterday, Among
the other exhibitors from Exeter
will be Mr. Thomas Rissett, who- will
show some fine horses,
On Tuesday while Mr. W. Fair
bairn was out shooting he happen
ed with what might
serious accident, It
was loading a Zulu
gun the breech flew
pieces of cartridge struck him in
the .face cutting it pretty badly,
Mr. John pincombe has received
the contraot for lighting the street
lamps.
A steam gristing mill owned
Mr, W. Easton, was burned at
o’clock Sunday night.
;Mr, N. W. Allen, treasurer of
have been a
appears as he
breech loader
open and the
by
11
the
Massey Manufacturing Co., of Tor
onto, accompanied by his wife and
child, is on a visit to his fathex' Mr.
Thomas Allen, Thames Road,
borne, ■
At eight o'clock Friday evening a
fire broke out in W. H. and W.
Hutchins’ grain, store
R. station at Lucan.
Mr. D. W. Weekes,
on the T. G. & B, R.
visiting his brother, Mr. W. Weekes,
of this place.
Us-
at the G. T.
engine driver
is at present
is moving
on
by
CELEBRATE 80th BIRTHDAY
Mr. Charles Sprawl, of Lucan, re
cently celebrated his 80th birthday
when a supper was served at the
home of his son Mr. John .Sprowl,
August 3rd a
J. Roberts, of |
summer con-
'AWARDED DAMAGES
At Division Court held at Credit-
on last week a decision was handed
^down by Judge Costello which will
he read with interest by our readers
in this locality. On
'horse owned by W.
•Jjistowel, who each
'ducts a riding stable at Grand Bend,
Jivas severely injured when he ran
into the side of a car owned by
Southcott Bros., of Exeter, ths
■cause of such accident being the
carlelessness of an inexperienced
jrlider, as the animal was perfectly
docile. Being unable to effect any
settlement with said rider Mr. Ro
berts placed the matter in the hands
of the Division Court and on Tues
day of last week was. awarded dam
ages to- the amount of $42.50, the
idefendant also having to pay. all
costs in connection with the action.
'This should act as a warning to
people who hire horses for such
purposes to use more care than has
been heretofore exercised.
SCHOOL TRUSTEE RESIGNS
'trustee W- J. Mills has resigned
from the St. Marys Collegiate In
stitute board in order that a young
er man. might take his place. The
Collegiate staff has been increased
to ten teachers this year over 46
more pupils being enrolled than
last season.
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
Dr. Ed. A. Bartram, of Parkhill,
has accepted an appointment as- As
sistant in Medicine at the Peter
Brant Brigham Hospital, of Boston,
under Dr. H. A. Christian, Profes
sor o;f Medicine at Harvard Univer
sity. Dr. Bartram has been an in
terne at the Montreal General Hos
pital and Demonstrator of Pathol
ogy at McGill University.
Dysentery Is a Very Dangerous
Bowel Complaint
Mrs. E. M. Ward, 627 Ave. H. South, Saskatoon,
Sask., writes:—"When my husband was in France
he took dysentery, and was in hospital over a year.
Ever since he came back he has had the attacks three
or four times a year. I cannot emphasize the good
Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry has done
for him. He generally takes a few doses and gets
relief in a few hours.
"I cannot speak too highly of your excellent
remedy, and you may be sure wo arc never without
a bottle of it in the house.”.
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I r ,...,..-T-.....omr.......i....ninw.............. . ............................................................
POPULATION OF w. MARYS
A dispatch from Ottawa gives
census returns of st, Marys
792 tm compared with 3,847
census of 19,21. According
local assessment figures Sit,
population is 4,007,
BIG MASS MEETING
the
8,-
the
the
.as
as
to
Marys
INQUEST ADJOURNED
The inquest which was
been last week to jnquii'e
death of Margaret Drake,
Jin, who died as the result of an
automobile accident was again post
poned until October 2nd, This was
necessitated by the inability of Alex
Gardiner, who is improving but
not
25 YEARS AGO
A. J. Luxton, son of Mr. Fred
Luxton, of U-sborne, has taken a
position as junior in the Sovereign
Bank here, commencing Iris duties
on Monday.
Mr. John Mallett Jr.,
into' Mr. Chas. Dorwood’s house
Huron Street -recently vacated
Mr. Wes; Harvey.
IMr. Farquhar, bariber with Mr.
Willis has moved into Mr. Balk will’s •
house, Victoria St.
Jimmy Bawden has enaged as
junior with the Molsons Bank here.
Miss Dorrington has resigned her
position on the High School staff.
Mr. Donald McInnis left Monday
for Edmonton where he will spend
a -few weeks. He was accompanied’
by Mr. Pat Curtain, of Centralia.
Mr, E. J. Eacrett, who has been
spending ’ the summer along the
lake shore at Kincardine, returned
Friday to spend a week before re
suming his studies at Toronto*.
Mr. Frank Weekes, who has 'been
engaged with Mr. Jos. Senior for
some time left Wednesday for
Gueliph where he will visit his sis-,
ter, Mrs. McDonald, prioi’ to tal<ing'!
a situation in Pr’eston.
Miss Olive Hooper, owing- to the
illness of her aunt Mrs. W. G. Bis
sett, spent -several days here during
the week.
15 YEARS AGO
E.
Mr. W. R. Elliott on Monday pur
chased the 10 acres belonging to'
Mr. Thos. Welsh, of Exeter, situat
ed on the south east corner of Lot
6, Con. 2, Stephen. c
Mr. and., Mrs. Wm. Clarke, of
Kincardine, have moved to town
and taken up their resdence in the
north part of the late Jas. Pickard’s
house. Mr. Clarke is the organist
af James St. Methodist Church.
Mr. Geo. Bedford has exchanged
his store and stock for a farm in
the County of Elgin owned by Mr.
Gower.
Mr. Joe Follick and a party of
friends while -out joy riding in his
new Ford car had a very unpleas
ant experience on Sunday night
about half a mile south of Kippen.
Private Grant Hooper was driving
and in some way lost
car which shot into
overturned. Luckily
other than a shaking
.Messrs. John Torrance and J. J.
Mitchell have been appointed license
inspectors for Huron under the
system.
control of the
the ditch and
all escaped
up.
new
DEATH OF MRS. GRIFFIN
Mrs. Michael Griffin died
Joseph’s Hospital, Toronto, recently.
Mrs. Griffin had 'been in St. Marys,
supervising the renovating
home which they recently
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin
St. Marys some years ago.
survived by her husband two sons
and one daughter.
in St.
haveto
into> the
of Dub
out of danger, to testify.
*Hay Council
is
The regulai’ monthly meetng of
the Council oif the Township of
Hay was held In the Town Hall, Zu
rich, on Tuesday, September 8th,
1931, with all members present,
The mniutes of the previous meet
ing were adopted as read.
After disposing of the communi
cations the following resolutions
were passed.
That By-la;w No, 18, 19i31, pro
viding for t,he levying and. collect
ing of rates fox* 1931 -be read three
times and finally passed.
That payments on Township Rds.
Telephone and General accounts be
passed as per vouchers:
John Oesch, road 8, $5.00; Ed.
Erb road 9, $24.45; A. L. Sreeman,
road 18, $35.40; W. Grenier, road
8, $23.80; J. Parke, road 1, $15.60;
J, Rannie, road- 6, $2.40; J. Sarar-
as, rd. 15, $8J50; Elmore Datars,
rd. 10, $8.97; E. Datars, Sr., Z. P.
Village, $5.00; W. G. Bell, road 2,
$.5.45; M. M. Russell, road 1, $30.-
40; C. Aldswortlx, roads 3, 13, $27.-
05; M. Corriveau, road 17, $14.87;
J. Masse & J. Charrette, swanxping
lake gravel $4,1.10; T. Dinsmore,
road 18, $23.60; M. Tinney, road
14, $12.75; P. J. Haberer, road 7,
$12.30; A. Mpuuseau road 3, $23.-
55; D. Oswald, road 9, $20.60; F.
E. Denomme, road 10, $12.20; G.
Armstrong, road 2, $24.60; R. Mill
er, road 9, $21.56; J. Richardson,
road 5, $48.00; W. Grenier, road 8,
$24.00; J. Rannie, road 6, $51.94;
J. Oesch, road 8, $9.00; H.
read 5, $105.5 6. Telephone
Zuxich Hydro, lights Central
$3.10; Bell Telephone Co.,
June to July $226.67;
Cai’lson Co., material $1.57; W.
Uttley, laboi’ $3.00; Northern Elec
tric Co., mlaterial $(51.S3; Zurich
Central, switching ,5- weeks, $85.00;
Can. Telephone and supplies, ma
terial, $7.77; H. G. Hess, labor, etc.
$125.78; J. Thiel, repairs to office
$5.67. General accts.—Zurich Hy
dro, lights towxi ha,11 $2.50; Muni
cipal World, sxxpplies $44 8; J. Gal-
ster, re Zurich Drain South $4.20;
Paul Hess, fir,st award SjM.S. $‘27.-
50; Lenora Haberer, 2nd award S.
M.Si. $16.50; Edith Deichert, 3rd
award S.M.S., $11.00; M. CpBOlly,-
payment on Eacrett Draixx $240.00';
J. Thiel, repairs to hall $10.00;
Tuckersmith Eele. System 1930 rate
$15.00; L. Schumacher, weed in
spector $43.20.
The Council adjourned to meet
again on Wednesday, Octobex' 7th
1.30 o’clock in the afternoon.
Pfaff,
accts,
office
tolls,
Stromberg-
$1.57;
of their
purchas-
lived in'
Sihe is
SHIPLEY—HULLER
The marriage took place at Wes
ley parsonage, Olin,ton, of Florence
Irene, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mi's, George Huller, oif Clinton, and
Mr. and Mr®. Jos. Shiipley, of the
London Road, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. A. A. Holmes.
Miss Marjorie Hunter was brides
maid and Mr. Goldwin Smith was
best man. Aftei' a wedding break
fast Mr, and Mrs. Shipley left by
motor on a trip to Beeton, North
Bay and Belleville. The bride was
the recipient cd! many beautiful
gifts amongst them being a hand-
some -chair -and ft piece of fancy
glassware from the gta;f£ of. the
UHnton Knitting Co., of which she
was a member.
Sxrtrr
Kitablhhed X«78 and l«»f
Published *very Thursday mende*'
at Exeter, Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per yaag |g
advance.
on
the
in
Of-
The annual meeting af the Exeter
Rranch at “The Western Ontario
Bible Society," will be conducted by
the Field Secretary, Rev. Lenpy
Bright, of London, next Sunday, Sep
tember 27. The secretary will
speak in Main Street church at 11
a.m. and will deliver hi® noted il
lustrated lecture entitled "Life
The Hudson Bay. Railway." At
big mass meeting to he held
James St. church 'at 845 pan,
faring taken, reports presented and
officers elected at this service, All
the churches are urgently requested
to attend this annual
the desire to make it
deserves to be, The
no greater task than
all speak, kindly of
work and strive to do
ye Into all the world and preach”
the gospel to' every creature” is our
Master's final order to the churches.
The Bible Society prints and circu
lates the Gospel In more than sax
hundred native languages, thus aid
ing the Christian church.to obey the
divine
meeting with
the success it
churches face
this. Let us
this splendid
our bit, "Go
RATES—Farm or Real E*t*t» f*<
sale 50c. each insertion for ffrw*;
four insertions. 25c. each *«lNMk
quent insertion. Miscellaneoa*
tides, To Rent, Wanted, Lo»K *<
Found 10c. per line of *ix wonNfe.
~ iop. per ifMty
50 c. Legal
8c. per line*
one v«r*a
Readlng notice*
Card of Thanks
vertlslng 12 and
Memoriam, with
extra verse* 25c.
Member of The Canadian Wwidf
Newspaper Association.
Professional Card*
LATE
order.
W. FLOYD MIDLER
death occurred at the Ki fe’The
clxexxer-'Waterloo Hospital recently
of MrS. Floyd Miller, of Detroit,
and formerly Miss Olga Howald, of
Zurich, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Jacob Howald. The deceased was
born in Zurich and twelve years ago
was married to Mr. Miller and went
to reside in Detroit. Some seven
weeks ago she came to Kitchener
to visit her sister, Mrs. Oscar Miller
and was taken ill at her home. Two
weeks ago she was removed to the
hospital. She is survived by her
husband, her parents, Mr. and ’Mrs.
Jacob Howald, Zurich; three bro
thers, Mr. Henry Howald, of Zur
ich ; Mr. Herbert Howald, of Owen
Sound and Mr. Theodore Howald of
S.
O.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, M
Money to Loan, Investment*
Insurance
Safe-Deposit Vault for u*e *f
Client* without charge
EXETER LONDON BEN8AUK
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS*
LOANS, INVESTMENTS*
INSURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main 8*n*M^; ,
EXETER, ONT.
At Lucan Monday and Thuratfay
Kitchener and foui* sisters, Mrs.
Lennox, of Saskatchewan; Mrs.
Miller, of Kitchener; Mrs. K. Barry,
of New York City and Mrs. E. Year-
ion, of Detroit. The funeral took
place at the home of Mrs. Miller’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Howald on
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Mr; Turk
heim ofifiiciated. wth interment in
the Lutheran Cemetery. Among
those present from ,a distance who
attended the funeral were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Howald, of Exeter.
Dr. G. S. Atkinson* L.D.S.JXDUfc
DENTAL SURGEON
Office opposite new Post Offfe*?
Main st., Exeter
Telephone*
Office 34w House
Closed all day Wednesday until
furthei' notice.
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.SXM
DENTIST"
1
Office: Carling Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
)
ZURICH
with
faan-
Nia-
at
HOME PLOWING COMPETITION
The Huron County Branch of the
Ontario Department of Agriculture
is this fall conducting a Home Plow
ing Competition -among the junior
farmers of the County. We have
thought for some time that the boys
in the County have not been tak
ing sufficient interest in good plow
ing and this is apparent when we
consider the very small uumbei’ of
boys who take part in, the annual
County Plowing Competitions. In
order to interest our young farmers
we have arranged foi’ a competi
tion -in which the plowing is done
on the home farm or on the' farm
on which the contestant nvay
working.
The following are the more
portant regulations governing
competition:
(1) This competition shall
open to all young men in Huron
County 26
(2) The
suggested:
Class 1,
skimmer at
block.
Class 2,
other than
skimmer at
■block.
(3) 'Contestants
either of the above
in both.
(4) There must
strikes and two
class,
be 6
plowed,
(5) Contestants must
i^g ready tor inspection
'ber Sth, 1931.
(6) ■Substantial cash
he awarded in each class.
Entries must be in by October
1st, 1931, and contestants should
apply to the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Clinton, tor entry form
and full list of rules and regulation®
governing the competition.
'Mr. Philip Sippel and son Edward
of Pigeon, Mich., are .visiting
old friends.
■Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Enb ancl
ily recently enjoyed1 -a t-ri.p to
Sara Falls and other points.
Prof. Alvin Surerus,' of Toronto,
visited recently....with his ..mother
Mrs. Gertrude Surerus.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hansel, of
Buffalo, are visiting with the lat
ter’s parents Rev. and Mrs. W. Y.
•Dreier at'the Evangelical parsonage.
Messrs. Herb Mousseau, Albert
Hess and Daniel Fuss -are on a fish
ing trip to Sky Lake, near Wiarton.
Miss Cathern Mcrner is attending
Normal School in London.
Mr. Elmer Willert of the 14th
^concession of Hay has purchased a
ninety acre tract of land in the
Pinery from the Heanxaix Estate it
being on the east side of the road
1 1-4 miles south of Grand Bend.
Mr. Henry Koehler is able to- be
out again after his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oescli and son,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oesch from
Indiana have been visiting^ with
relatives in this vicinity. •
Mrs. Orville Steinbach,
don, visited at the homo of
cuts the past week.
Zurich School Fair
Monday of last week
quite as large as usual
ity of the exhibits was good,
special prizes were
following pupils, all
tion.
man;
dine;
cup
'.! i'j...... . i ji. ■!■■■■
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of tbe Ontario Veterta*n£
College
DAY AND NIGHT
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED W
Office in the old McDonell Bam
Behind Jones & May Store
’ EXETER, ONT.
JOHN WARD
CHIROPRAOTIO, OSTEOPATHY!
ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRAie
VIOLET TREATMENTS
PHONE 70
MAIN ST.* EXKTJME
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER '
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED’
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD
i
t
be
irn-
this
of Lon-
lxer par-
held on
was not
won
T. EatOn cup,
second, books,
third, books,
winner two years ago.
was
and
but the qual-‘
The
by the
of No-. 7 Sec
Marjory Dall-
Elloy Desjar-
Rutlx Foster;
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and SatlefacitoS
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 18V
<
be HARTLEY
years of age and under,
following classes are
Sod, Single
least three
Stubble, oi’
sod, single
least three
plow
acres
any
plow
acres
with
in a
land
with
in a
enter inmay
classes but not
at least two
finishes in each
Average depth of furrow to
inches. Headlands- left uii-
have plow-
by' Novem-
prizes will
(Intended last week)
extend congratulations
Carruthers on winning the
cuip for the
to
T.
We
Ruth
Eaton silver cuip for the highest
number of points at Grand Bend
School Fair on Friday also Mervyn
Lovxe, who. won the silver cup for
the, best calf and Stanley Hartley,
who won the silver cup for the best
colt and Irwin Bestard, who won the
silver cup for the best pah’ of ba
con hogs, the first three are all pu
pils Of Our School, S. S. NO. 10, Ste
phen.
Miss Marjorie .Tennison, of Grand
Bend, and Messrs. Ross and Lloyd
Love attended the Air Pageant near
London on Saturday,
-The community extends their sym
pathy to the relatives of the late,
Mrs. Clifford Sherritt. Mrs. Sher-
rltt, who has been ill for some time
passed away on Friday morning.
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones’
tion School. Special course
in Registered Live Stock (all
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farsit
Sales, Etc. a Rates In keeping wftW
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as
sured, ..write Oscar Klopp, Znrfcfe;
or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.
I
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B.A.Sc., (Tor.?*,
O.L.S,, Registered Professional JSta*
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associat*,
Member Engineering Institute
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario^
A corpulent teacher was giving, ac.
lesson to a class of small chlidtem
on a canary. Teacher-—"Can anjr
boy tell me what a canary cun do
■and I can't?" Sharp boy—"Please*,
miss, have a bath in a saucer!"'
Visiting Nurse—"And do youtf
children use >a toothbrush regular-'-
ly?"
Pond Parent—"Do they, mum.?
First thing when .they got up in then
Thmmy-^Mother1, let me go to the
zoo to see the monkeys. Mother-Why, Tommy* what «an idea! Ima-' ..... ....................
gins wanting to go to see the mon- morning, it’s a race to soo which
keys when yonr aunt Betsy is here, can get to the toothbrush first!**