HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-05-26, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE .... ..wnsiM Y, MAY adtta Majp
FTThe New^
F Word Contest 1
Our Corner AN EXETER OLD BOY
..remembers ms early homn
Motto for., motorists: Pedestrians
should be seen, and not hurt.—Life.* * * * * * * * *
In gambling it isn’t the. first loss
that is so expensive; it’s getting it
ck.
ft ft*
US
ft Mi ft
ft ft*
are so funjiy.
funny as the
* ft * * * *
be thankful all the girls
gum are not chewing to-
[: ft ft ft ft. ft
clothes
almost asre
Gas Service
/or Cooking |
Let
chewing
bacco.
Women's
ey
men’s.COMPOUND
Have you entered the new
Nyal word contest 7 You may
win $100 in cash—a total of
$600 is offered. Get you*
contest sheets from the
DRUG STORE
Once a trial—always Nyal
ft * ft ft ft
Edison didn’t get his reputation
by inventing excuses.—Oshawa Re
former.*ft* * * * ft * *
Who remembers when a girl with
an unattractive face had to let it go
at that?
We. had the privilege of reading
the following interesting letter from
one of the boys who spent the days
pl’ his childhood and youth in Ex
eter and thinking it may prove of
interest to oui; readers we have
taken the liberty of publishing it.
It simply proves the old quotation:
“How dear to our hearts are the
scenes of our childhood,” We who
have always lived In Exeter do not
understand how dear they are. To
absent ones any words of praise or
appreciation for any of our institu
tions are. very dear and we certainly
have some deserving of honor,
letter refers to one of them,
we realize and appreciate it?
199 Liverpool St.1 Guelph, April 28tli, 1927
Mr. W. H. Johnston,
Exeter, Ont.
Dear Sir:
I read with much interest
pleasure, your poem on the Trivitt
Bells, which appeared in your local
paper.
You have given it just the right
touch of sentiment to appeal to the
Exeterites, especially those who
knew Sir. Thomas and to those who
have moved away.
It particularly interested me be
cause I was reared in his home and
am still using many of his pieces of
furniture and pictures from the old
homestead.
If you have examined these bells
you will have noted the 'very ap
propriate inscription on the tenor
bell .which reads as follows:
“When our rich tonet^you hear
Those noble names endear,
Who brought and placed us here,
Thomas and Elizabeth Trivitt.”
I know the people of Exeter are
proud of their church and bells and
I am only endorsing their senti
ments when 1 congratulate you on
the poem and extend my apprecia
tion and thanks.
Yours sincerely
Shirley Trivitt Bobier
MMOVAUXTENDS
BIS THANKS
^FRUIT-A-TIVES” ENTIRELY
STOPPED DYSPEPSIA AND
LIVER TROUBLE
MR. R. A. BOVAY,
THOS. GUNDY OF CLANDEBOYE
DIED IN OTTAWA
Thomas Gundry, of Clandeboye,
died Saturday, May 14th at the home
of his daughter in Ottawa, where he
had been residing for over a year.
The, remains were brought to the
United church, Clandeboye, where
the funeral service was conducted
by Rev. J. J. Brown. A. large
course of people attended the fun
eral. For years the deceased
the faithful leader of the choir
was held in high esteem,
mains were laid to rest in Nursery
Cemetery, Mooresville, beside those
of his of his wife and little child.
Zurich
con-
was
and
His re-
Fire-protection is all important m modern
Building. Help protect your home from the
menace of fire by using Brantford Roofing.
All Brantford. Roofing products are fire-re
tardent and usually reduce insurance rates
by 10 to 20 per cent. Specify Brantford
for permanent roofing satisfaction.
Brantford Roofing Co. Limited
Brantford, Ontario
Brantford
ROOFS
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service
on Brantford Roofing rendered by
Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd Exeter
Mrs. Emily Scheer, of Rochester,
N. Y., spent a -few days with her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Fritz.
Miss Ethel Hess left for Detroit,
where she intends to stay for awhile.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen spent
last week at Toronto, where the
Doctor attended the Dental Conven
tion.
Mr. Urban Pfile of the 14th Con.,
has treated himself to a new Whip
pet Sedan.
Miss Lidia Faust attended the W.
Missionary Society Convention of
the Evangelical church at Milverton
last week.
Mrs. W. L. Siebert has been con
fined to her bed with illness, but is
improving.
Mr. Albert Siebert left for Mont
real last week where he has secured
a good position for the summer
months.
Mrs. C. Rupp, who has spent the
her daughter, Mrs.
Detroit, has returned
here for the summer
winter with
Schlueter, of
to her home
months.
Mrs. A. G.
for
to
Act
No Matter Where You Live^m
THE COLEMAN Stove is a modern up-to-the-
minute cookingunit. It brings all the advantages
of dty gas serviqr right into your home—no
matter where you live. Easy, economical and safe to
operate. Makes and burns its Qwn gas—no. piping,
no wiring, no installation expense.
With the imprbved generator, the Coleman is ready with full
cooking heat in a minute or less! Produces * cleaner cooking
fire—no soot on utensils. Quicker cooking action—boils half a
gallon of water in 4j minutes. You have a steadier cooking blaze
—instantly regulated. Uses any good grade of regular motor
gasoline as fuel.
You now have your choice of many new and attractive models
withand without ovens and warming cabinets. All reasonably priced.
Let your dealer demonstrata Coleman Stoves. If ho is not
supplied, write us. Address Dept. ET10
THE COLEMAN LAMP &. STOVE CO., Ltd.
Queen St. East jind Davirfe Ave.
Toronto 8, Ontario, Canada (Div, 10)
Ehnes, who has been
confined to her bed with illness
a number of months was taken
Clinton Hospital recently.
When Ontario’s new liquor
comes into actual effect, the degree
of freedom with respect to liquor
will not be so extensive as in the
Province of Quebec. In that pro
vince liquor may be sent by mail,
but not in Ontario.
The Zurich ball team have elect
ed the following officers:—Honor
ary President, County Warden E. F.
Klopp; President, Win. O’Brein;
Vice-Pres., D. Bedard; Sec’y-Treas.,
F. McLinchey; Manager, Gerald
Bedard; Captain, Lennis O’Brein;
Working Committee, Edwin Gascho
and I. Yungblut.
James Swan, of Brucefield, has a
record that few can surpass. He
has been 40 years a traveler on the
road and never lost a day’s pay
through illness. -Mr. Swan has re
presented the firm of Gould, Shapley
and Muir, of Brantford, for 30 years
as agent for windmills, gasoline en
gines, pumps, etc. He retired
November from active business,
says the position is stilj. open,
him.
Thames Road
last
but
for
TRADE MARK REG.
GAS PRESSURE STOVES
After much suffering, Mr. Roy A, Bovay
of Trenton, Ontario, turned to “Fruit-a-r
Lives” for relief from digestive and liver
troubles which were making his life a
burden.
<(I wish I could tell every sufferer in the
-world what ‘Fruit-a-tives’ have done for
me”—he writes—“For years I was much
troubled by bad headaches, nervous dys-
Bfpsia and liver trouble. Then I com
menced taking ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Thanks to
these wonderful tablets, I am once more
entirely well.”
If your nerves are upset, digestion poor,
system generally out of kilter, you need
the corrective help which “Fruit-a-tives”
unfailingly gives. There is no other medi
cine’like “Fruit-a-tives” which is made
from the intensified juices of fresh fruits
combined with tonics. “Fruit-a-tives”
brings health and happiness to people
every day—why not to you ? 25c and 50c
* box, everywhere. Buy one, to-day,
2*fte {•ttphans
department t>f a
modern dt-pcrt*
mental store.
| DEATH OF JOHN CHINO
One of Manitoba’s oldet pioneers
parsed on when John Ching, of
Morden, died on Monday, May Kith
at his residence. Mr. Chifig came
to Manitoba 49 years ago, home
steading near Darlingford and went
through the real pioneer days before
the railroad. He drove the first
settlers into Snowflake district and
uas instrumental in taking the late
Hon. Thos. Greenway to Crystal City
and locating a homestead for him.
Later Mr, Ching became a real force
in his district always helping and
promoting affairs of the district.
He served on the Rembima council
was the envy of his neighbors when
his Shorthorn herds carried home
prizes from the larger fairs such as
Carman and Brandon. Mr. Ching was
a life long Methodist, helping to or
ganize and build the old Zion church,
at Darlingford. In early days his
home was known for its open doors
Jo everyone for miles around and in
later years those who knew him,
knew a man of sterling character,
strong of will and whose quick judg
ment could always be relied upon as
later events showed. Born, at Ex
eter, Huron County, Ontario, Feb
ruary 12th, 1850, he travelled West
to Manitoba in 1878, homesteaded
and made a success of farming, add
ed to his holdings and settled his
three sons on the land. He married
Sarah Ann Heaman, of Exeter, On
tario, who died 23 years ago leav
ing a family of three boys and seven
girls. The sons are Thos. L., Wm,
P., and John Wesley, all of Darling
ford, M’an. The daughters are:
Mrs, Samuel Penhale, Parkhill, Ont.,
deceased; Mrs. R. A. Scott, Winni- '
peg, Man; Mrs. S. Andrew, Darling
ford, Man.; Mrs. J. E. Affleck, Clear
water, Man.; Miss May, Ching, Los
Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. It. W. Lumgair,
Thornhill, Man.; Mrs. H. R. Veals,
Darlingford, Man., and Miss Nellie
Ching, deceased. Mr. Ching’s sec
ond marriage was to Miss Margaret
Andrew of Morden who survives
him. He leaves four brothers,
Thos. Ching, of Winnipeg, Man,;
Wm. Ching, Frobisher, Sask.; Rich
ard, of Boulder, Col. and Edward of
Denver, Col.;sisters, Mrs. W. Michie
of Little Rock, Minn.; Mrs. James
Henderson and Mrs. Rhodes, of Cal
gary. The funeral was held from
the late residence, 10th St. Morden,
on Wednesday, May 18th, at 2.30
p.m., interment in the HillSide Cem
etery in the family plot. Rev. Col
ville, of Winnipeg had charge of
funeral.
SOUTH HURON
BASEBALL SCHEDULE '
the
Anything can be sold
by LongDistance
No matter what you have
to sell, do not :think it can
not be sold by Long Dis
tance. It can—if the piice
is right. People are rapid
ly becoming educated to
buy by telephone many
things they formerly
thought they had to ex
amine before purchasing.
Those who have definitely ac
cepted Long Distance for sys
tematic selling tell us — and
the number is rapidly growing
— that where they do not suc
ceed in making a sale on the
first try, the prospect nearly
always comes back later to buy.
MAY
Zurich at Hensall.
Staffa at Crediton.
Hensall at Thames Road,
Crediton at Zurich.
JUNE
2—Crediton at Hensall.
Thames Road at Staffa.
Zurich at Staffa.
Hensall at Crediton.
Zurich at Thames Road.
Crediton at Staffa.
13— Hensall at Zurich.
14— Staffa at Thames Road.
16— Thames Road at Hensall.
17— Zurich at Crediton.
20—Staffa at Zurich.
24—Zurich at Hensall.
24— Thames Road at Crediton.
Z'7—Hensall at Zurich.
27—Crediton at Staffa.
30—Staffa at Thames Road.
JULY
4—Zurich at Crediton.
4— Thames Road at Hensall.
5— Zurich at Staffa.
8—Crediton at Thames Road.
13—Staffa at Crediton.
18— Staffa at Zurich.
18—Thames Road at Crediton.
22—Zurich at Thames Road.
22—Crediton at Hensall.
25— Hensall at Thames Road. ‘
29—Crediton at Zurich.
29—Thames Road at Staffa AUGUST Z
2—Thames Road at Zurich.
2—Staffa at Hensall.
5—Hensall at Staffa
8—Hensall at Crediton.
The millions of germs on inonejr/
anti in kisses never muko ft
refuse either.
UNIVERSITX OF WESTERNT OMTARB ]
SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 4TH TO Ml SSl
SixdeHfjftfiii
study
granddad may have been a sod
buster, but not on the golf links.
1. Couree in Nature Study «nd AgriculJure,
2. Rvyiew C«wr«? fa High Bckeof C»on.ctry,
3. Course fa Library Scitnca.
Courses offered cl so fa Chtm-
fairy, Bnyliab, French, German;
Greek, History, Latin, Metba-
matics and Zoology.
A splendid sotial and athletic
program thrcuehout.
Eesstiful new University Baildr
ings in a 260 acre Park.
Start on e B.A. now.
Lftndvu, Qnttuw.
Special Course* for Teacher*
Women!
Read These
W M « •
Tens of thousands of women do all their cooking on Perfection
Oil Cook Stoves. Every owner is a pleased owner. Read what six
women tell us:
"My Perfection Jurists dm greatly fa
having meals on time. No sulky coal
stove to coax until time and patience have
all flown aWayj but hutband, son, bro
ther, coming in all tired and hungry,
find the meal all ready and the home
maker with the smile on her happy face
chat the peerless Perfection — ‘ always
atands in with the cook ’ — is sure to
bring.’’
Mn«. E. S., Ambmilws, Orti.
4 * 4
"I like my Perfection oil stove be
cause it is fumeless, smokeless, ashless
and economical.”
Mrs. W. L.» Bnmsvillf, Ont.
"My Perfection is economical in fuel
and clean, require* smell epsco in
kitchen, no heat after using hi wanu :
weather, no chimney or pipes to repair ,
and clean.’’>
ft ft ft
"Dishes requiring a constant heat for
noy definite rime can be cooked on my
Perfection while I am using my time for
other work. I am confident that when
1 have prepared any dish for the family
that it will turn out -as I anticipate."
Mm. T. W.» Gravenhurst, Ont.
* « »
Mm. A. JE.» Blots, Ont.
•> u *
"My husband likes the Perfection beat
of all, not having to start a wood fire
or carry out ailier-fa the morning. I Ilka
it becoisse srf its accommodating quick
usefulness?4
Mrs. J. R., St. Mary’s. Ont.
ft * ft
"Have found the Perfection oil stove
very convenient in sickness, particularly
when my little girl wee dangerously sick
and we required hot water constantly,
Mrs. A. V., Pori Arthur, Ont.
See die latest models in sizes from 1 to
5 burners. Prices $15 to $150. Distri
buted in Canada by
the Sheet Metal Product* Co^mited.*'
TORONTO WINNIPEG
Vancouver cal-arx
MONTREAL
EDMONTON
PERFECTI
I f B
OU Cook Stoves and Ovens
For Sale by B. W. E BEAVERS, EXETER
the Loiiff Distance habit.
There ara 40,000 more telephone
prospects in Ontario and Que
bec this year.
The May meeting of the W. M. S.
of Thames Road United church was
held at the heme of Mrs. Fred Daw
son with a fairly large attendance
of members present* The president
Mrs. Robert Kydd, opened the meet
ing and the Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Sears. After the busi
ness part of the meeting Mrs. Rev.
Ghidley gave an interesting talk on
India. A social half hour was spent j
during the lunch provided by the
ladies of the committee,
meeting will be held at the
Mrs. J. Selves.
The June
home of
Kindly take notice that
notices concerning concerts;
tea meetings and all public events
where an admission is charged or
collection taken and sent to the
TimeS-AdvOcate, are charged against
the sender or organization respon
sible thereof, at the rate of 10
cents per count line. Minimum
charge, 50 cents.
advance
socials,
aA restaurant in Honolulu makes
specialty of the native dish, human-
umunukunukaakapaa. Cut this out
if you’re going to Honolulu this
summer.—Kitchener Record.
INSPIRATION
'■•a
wjhings you
POWER
DEPENDABILITY
EASE OF CONTROL
SAFETV
ECONOMY
..LONG LIFE
LUXURIOUS COMFORT
MASTER CRAFTMANSHIP
SUPERB BEAUTY
EFFORTLESS PERKWMAME
GREATEST VALUE
The class of people who live long
est nowadays are centenarians.—Kit
chener Record.$ ft * * * * * ft
A homely girl is always ready to
admit that her pretty rival has no
sense.—■Toronto Star.ftftft ftftft
Closed autos are the most popular
this season, while closed mouths are
popular the year round.««« *** *«ft
Aliens are being smuggled into U.
S. from Canada in coffins. In dead
earnest to get in.—Omaha World.* * * *ft* *ftft
The reforms!* should be patient
with us. After all, the world’s
wickedness keeps him in a job.ft** ft** * * *
Owing to certain circumttancH
the dandelion will not be so popular
this spring.—Glencoe Transcript.*** * * * * ft *
This summer every American will
feel entitled to life, liberty and the
pursuit of permits.—Border Cities
Star.
*#*
*** * * * * * *
Mother kept that schbol-girl corn*
piexion by occasionally walking five
or ten miles past a lot of drug
stores. ’* * * * Mi * * * ♦
The chap who prophesied an open
winter was about right. It opened
in October and hasn’t closed yet.—-
Goderich 'Signal.*** Mi *’* *ft*
If a man’s children turn out half
as bad aS he was at their age he
thinks the world is growing worse.
—Chicago N«.WS,
To put ail of. the emphasis on. the
value of an education is a mistake
in so far as education without in
spiration is valueless. Only when
include inspiration as an element of
education or one of its by-products
can you rate education above all
other advantages. These are edu
cated men, well read men and intel
ligent men who are of little value
to themselves or because they have
not that divine spark of inspiration
which puts education to work and
without which education can not
work.
Education comes to man through
reading, talking, listening and think
ing. Inspiration comes with it
through the right kind of reading,
the right kind of conversation%and
the deep and profound sort of
thought. In other words, some lit
erature conveys book learning and
other literature proposes only to in-
spire the reader, to lift him out of
his work-a-day stupor.
Unknown to many, the mind, by
proper impetus, is capable of kind
ling the divine spark of inspiration.
There are many workman who are
Stirring their creative ambitions by
daily meditation on the ideals of
their occupation and upon the vast
possibilities lying dormant in their
field of labor. No man ever suffer
ed by imagining his job bigger than
it really was.
is insp.
InSp
tion or
ing m?<
ness <
inveuii
num- ’
Of such imaginings
made.
ration hitched up to educa-
jUi
a, 1
clc.in knowledge is mak-
imunit'OS, nations, bust-
and all the great
Im.lrml and commercial
twentieth century.
a,. ...reat and last-
'Ui ini plration,” wrote
'-’A
V ■
t
A ♦
•l’
i
T>
A LL the really important things about an
JtX automobile, McLaughlin-Buick owners
take for granted—
Because McLaughlin - Buick designers and
builders take nothing for granted.
Constant seeking to improve on McLaughlin-
Euick quality has resulted in some of the most
important automobile advances of the century
• . . the McLaughlin-Buick engine, vibration^
less beyond belief, with its triple sfcal against
excess wear . , . the Sealed Chassis . , . the
Vacuum-cleaned Crankcase,which solves once
for all the problem of oil-dilution . . . the
McLaughlin-Buick Mechanical Four-Wheel
Brakes, unsurpassed for dependability . , .
e the princely beauty and luxurious comfort of
McLaughlin-Buick Fisher Bodies*
t
ULRIC SNELL, Exeter Ont.
Dealer for McLaughlin & Pontiac Cars
MU.AUGHUN-BUICK
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