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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-05-03, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Both Her1 Children Subject to CROUP and BRONCHITIS Mrs. H. Farrell, Windsor, Ont., frites:—“I used to dread the coming list winter as both my children were isubject to croup and bronchitis. '(Aly baby was so bad with bronchitis It had to keep her in a sitting position Bl ‘ night long or she would have pothered. ’ *rThe other child had bronchitis and .Stroup continually until I read about ZURICH Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klopp and yeola are visiting ttV Elihira. Mr. Wm. Ruby has been engaged by Mr. Geo.-Thiel to run the stage from Zurich to Hensail Mr. and Airs. Joseph. Wikens, of Ingersoll, .are visiting ut -the home of the latter^ parents, Air.’ and Mrs. J Iley, Sr. Al. Line, time pital The Zurich Herald are installing a hew in ter type machine. Air. N. Precious of Goderich has opened up a barber shop in Zurich, a.nd hair cuts for men have dropped from <35 to 20c. Fred Eisenbacji of the Babylon has not been well for some and was taken to London hos- for treatemont. * .‘/I started with Or, Wood’s Norway ' Pine Syrup bottlo and at the.________ ...a bottlo and. at the frst symptoms they showed of their M weakness I gave it to them-and it ^Sieved them both, and neither of them The Thnes-Advocate wants to pub­ lish everything in the way of. town or district news, and your co-opera­ tion will help a great deal. Send your news in early, as there is al- .......; a great deal of last minute rush just before publication. t St. Marys starts the weekly half holidays ori Wednesday of this week. Advertising is like an alarm clock if you want it to sevre you, you must keep it '’wound up." Joseph Brown, the veteran Au­ ctioneer, of London, Is from a second operation, trouble. recovering due to eye years died For ’a num- Mrs. Wm. Spence, 81 recently in Granton, ber of years she lived on the 8th concession of Blanshard, later mov­ ing to West Missouri Township. Isaac Wilson, nee Alary Jane daughter of Air. apd Mrs. J. of Slyvan, died recently of Ale- ago Mrs. Poore, Poore, pneumonia. She was born in Gilliyray and thirteen, years moved to Parkhill. Actor: "What dp you think of my acting?" Friend:. "Jolly good. did better last year!" "But, man, I didn’t year!” "I know!" HARPER—SWITZER A pretty Easter wedding was sol­ emnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Kirkton, on April 12th, at 6 pan. by Rev. G, AT. Chidley, when Alary Isabel, eldest daughter of Air. and Airs. Clarkson Switzer was unit­ ed in marriage to Campbell J. Harp­ er, of Carlingford, under an arch of pink and white streamer weddiu Tin- room i the played L ■r. of g hells, bride >n the -trains o r the She white THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, 1928 and white 1 ated an d drawing father to 's bridal r, Miss J, ily in a entered tin arm of her if Lohengi) bride’s sist looked lo" crepe over pink satin t bouquet to sweet peas and wore the i i Siwitzi 1 gown and < roses, hair f a gold nnklace set with pearls Qladys McKay of Science Hill; '.a friend of the bride, acted as brides­ maid while Mr. George Sidwell, of Carlin gf ord During -the Mrs. Orville- Sawyc Jy "Gh ' Aftei supper guests, bridr belle el Hi be! 1 whiei pink at ion i Mt shower,. for Ihmii f Falls, •'shot wh rn of Ophelia and maiden room’s gift, Miss J 111' iT leftrper MAKES A MILLION •room, with cam- to Be erv i prettily vliite stre r. L s Ji' Wl w id accomplished with- forsaking the call- him one of the heroes, and many a dainty fifty-five of . the ker, Isa- irley and Anna- he din in, dect rm er supported the groom, signing of the register sang very sweet- Bromise Ale." th W^ve been troubled Bince.” L Brice 35c. a bottle, large family-sfe®- j put up only by The T. Milbura ( ways )©»., Limited, Toronto, Ont/T AN unusu&fly good selling season in' the new car market always reacts to the benefit of the Used ■ Car buyer. That holds true of the present .situation <. ... On account of the exceptional sales-volume of the new 'Chevrolet, we find ourselves with* an extra number of really good used cars on our floor. To reduce our stock without sacrificing anything of the reputation won by our new car dealings, we have put all these cars into 'sound condition and are offering them at prices that compel public inter­ est. Now is the most advantageous time to buy a .^gppd.XlsedCar from a reputable Chevrolet'-dealer, , Let us show you some extra attractive values. CU-628B money JUMcDONELL HENS ALL /r Pays to use sd special product * for every purpose- for 100% PURE r PAINT tor exterior or inferior MARBLE'JTE For hardwood NEU-TONE the ftatujash- able paint VARNOLEUM for Oilcloth ^Linoleum G. A. Hawkins, Exeter ceremony ; rved to about girl* friends Mabel- ■ That \ Marjorie Yule, Eth­ no M d in I Mrs. II; confetti and good wishes on,' Toronto and Niagara tin- bride travelling in a red ut.in dress, rose hat and navy blue f iat trimmed with silver gray, with glaves and hose to match and black patent shoes. Tim groom’s gift to tne brides­ maid and soloist were staling silver bar pin.-, to the best man, tiepin and to the pianist a ring. Mr. and Mrs. Harper were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts showing the high esteem in which the happy couph are held. Charles A. Lindbergh, still under 27. has already amassed his first million. The tow-headed boy, who began his climb io fame and fortune in a- mail plane at $200 and something a month, has earned more in a year than most people accumulate in a lifetime. All this he has out in any way ing that made world’s greatest more' in movie royalties have been refused. Harassed almost to distraction by aeroplane manufacturers, inventors, and operators, who . have offered millions to have him sit at their own desk he also persisted in his deter­ mination never to capitalize his name for purely personal financial gain. "Lindy’’ has put all his legs in one cockpit and then given unde: vided attention to keeping that ship- on an even keel—and the money has rolled in. Despite his longing for obscurity, he has never been able to rid him­ self of the Alidas touch thrust .upon him by Paris last Alay. He has run away from more millions than any­ body in history. But he has not been -able to remain ds humble in the records, of the income tax divi­ sion of’ the treasury department as in his own dashing spirit. Most of Lindbergh’s . fortune; which has congealed a.bo’ut him at the aveage rate of $100,000 a month since his Paris flight, falls upon the head ’ bf "earned income”—which means work for pay at the controls of the "-Spirit of St. Louis." About $300,000 has come from his writ­ ings. Two series of daily flight narra­ tives, one from Europe and one from Central America-, have netted surface W00U4AC stain fotfloors\^ andfornifurefi&S VARNISHES& Lacquers • TACO PLOWS HARROWS CULTIVATORS MOWERS RAKES. PULVERIZERS MANURE SPREADERS SCUFFLERS CREAM SEPARATORS GASOLINE ENGINES STEEL WHEELS SLEIGHS WAGONS AND GEARS RANGES AND STOVES FURNACES Write for free folder, tell­ ing *us the particular line in which-you are interested. no doubt heard of it— the famous '“Persodns” Sepa- at^-t^Ythe, machine that regularly prizes in all international conipetitiohs. With a "Persoons" the cream cannot esfepe down the 4; rfk spout. It goes into the cream - ■'■<mi4shd saves money. It will skim . from now as it ddes.£p-day, because the susi^&d- ' - ed bowl/ never gets out of aiign- » meut—riever vibr’ates' and causes loss, of^ream—Easiest to turn— - Easiest^to dean—Easiest to .pay . fojL-z ’ n ,l* - Come in, and examine this fa- mods money maker—the most sat­ isfactory separator ever produced. TUDHOPE-ANDERSON CO.yLIMITED sx sGood Farm Implements'' -'■i "-'.'CScinia? . Ontario W. G. SIMMON S'rO-l Exeter Ontario BLACKSAHTH and’, ^pleaeent dealer approximately $15'),900 fom a news­ paper 'syndicate. “We” the autobiography of the son of a former been a best seller yalties have 'ah-?; close- to $200,00 ) predicting a million present year is Lindy ’earned m Sinclair Lewis a:..l combined. As a director of the Guggenheim Foundation for Pi amotion of Aero­ nautics, "Lindy" receives an annual fixed by his friends at $100,000.00 His all-United Si.s tour last fall netted him $225 900 rn<™r>. st. Louis gave him $7 5,-HO for the Paris flight, and he- go* $25,0 00 Orteal prize, and the $25,000 Wilson Peace prize. Congressman, has im* months. Ro- ■\.?y amounted to with sales As last publishers before the an author; .. . yearu than William Cauier. TREATING FOR SMUT The old family flivver How dear to my heart was the old- o <.family flivver,* What fond recollections it calls in review; The fenders, the windshield—ah, how they could quiver— And how she did -rattle, yes, When new. even firstHow' w'bll I remember the very flat tire, ■The^.first* empty gas tank, X headlights so dim; How sweet was the sound when she’d buck and then back-fire— And that time I drove her six ..-miles on the rim! While weed control and conse­ quently the sowing of good clean seed is uppermost Li the minds of all careful farmer-,, yet it is well to‘ remember that s.nut causes consid­ erable loss annual! y • '•%u< L To treat oats 1 -r either loose or covered smut is a simple matter. All, that is required is an ordinary quart sprayer, a pint of icmalin and a pint of water. This amount will do from 40 to 50 bushels. It is known as the dry formaldehyde treatment., 1- man sprays while another turns the oats with a shovel. Care must be exercised regarding the cleanliness of the floor when the spraying takes place. Also be scare that plenty of ventilation prevail.-; otherwise some unpleasantness may be experienced. After completely treating all the oats cover with bo;-; or blankets well treated and leav- tor four o” five, hours. Take- tin , i out and sow, The sprinkling method is O. K. for oats but not as <onvOnient as the above. Barley <sr hnlless oats, how­ ever, should be trouted for covered smut by the sprinkling method. The dry method as described for oats will likely injure the germination power of barley. 11 ue pint of form­ alin to 40 gallons of water should be sprinkled on the barley at the rate of 2-3 of a gallon or more per bu­ shel. Care 'must, be taken to see that tile barley is carefully turned and all covered with the solution. After two or three hours open to dry and sow as soon as the bstfdey will run from the. drill. ■ A mixture of oats and barley may be treated without much injury the barley by the diy treatment out­ lined fbr oats. Husband (after quarrel): by; I’m going to the ends earth." Wife: "Alf right. And youre there you might get the eve­ ning paper and some canned salmon for supper!" "Good- o£ Hid. while the In fan'ey I sec her alone in the barn- "lot; ' -The spaint is all gone and so are the gears. The motor is lifeless—not even a , hot spot— ’■ ” But' the flivver’; ■ held through the first glamor has years. flivver. flivver, flivver That served us so well. —Tom S. ElroeE —i--------- -----------------—-—■------------ The The ■The Old battered rust-covered rough-riding Airs. A. Watts, Bond Hoad, writes:—"I have been so greatly bene­ fited by your Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Bills I feel I should write and tell you how grateful I am for your splendid remedy. "Aly heart has been weak for' a. couple of years, and as u eoMS'oquenu * iny nerves became very bad. ”1 was unable to do my work, coulee not sleep at night, and seemed to b”3 gradually getting worse. "I tried several remedies, but re­ ceived no benefit from them, and w.mr becoming very much alarmed by my condition. Ono day a friend advised* mo ,4T whs frithm* doubtful al-iouV - them as I h.vJ. become discour aged trying aa many thin j; f». However, she tpadte.i m<?;to g- > „ ; a.bcx, and Mv 'thankful Lam -it have taken her advice. I have feilimr- four boxes', and am on my fifth, niiA 1 feel that I am very much better.” Brice 50c. a box at all doaleryy ©*** mailed direct on receipt of price by TA&- T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Onf„ to try