HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-08-16, Page 2THURSDAY* AUGUST 10, W [THE EXETER JIMES-ADVOCATE
SALADA"
TEA
Kever before has such care been used In preparing
teas for the public. Never before has such a blend
high quality teas been made, as in “SALADA”
This flavour, this unfailing deliciousness is bring
gng pleasure to millions
355
Our Comer
ay a wide mouth is the most
part of
length.
They
kissuble, but the significant
a kiss isn’t the width but the
V $ $ * * >>l
Now the girls have money
in their bloomers. Strange how some
people like
COWAN AND DAUGHTER
TURNS OVER.
pockets
A family
■shady part
the main tr
Dr
fant daughter, of Zurich, had a dan
gerous accident early Friday even
ing while driving on the Blue Water
Highway north of Grand Bend in a
new light
along the
suddenly .
and ran
and Mrs. H. Cowan and
CAR WITH DR. AND MBS
Students receive personal attention
in all Faculties and Departments.
Men and women interested in under
graduate or post-graduate, resident or
non-resident courses should write to
the Registrar.
What career?
More than half of the
university graduates of
this continent go into
business. This University gives
a special course in Commerce for
the purpose of preparing promis
ing young men for business
careers. The University helps to
place those who are worthy.
For’additional in
formation write —
K. P. R. NEVILLE,
PU.D., Registrar,
London, Canada
roads
weathers
imes
WITH
takes
Chevrolet
stances-
in the face of the greatest obstacles.
The ruggedness of Chevrolet construction alone
makes these things possible. There is no part o£
the engine—ox the chassis—of the body that was not
designed primarily for rugged endurance—put to the
test again ai’d again on the General Motors Proving
Ground.
As a result the "Bigger and Better” Chevrolet sturdily climbs
without a halt, the steep slopes of the Rockies^and ploughs
its way through the deep mud and gumbo, oT half-made
prairie trails. In whatever conditions it may be placed,
the splenaid ruggedness of Chevrolet remains loyal in the
service of its owner.
Zts long life has become proverbial—the very name Chevrolet
r? a synonym for strength that endures.
The '’Bigger and Better” Chevrolet — beautiful in form—>
luxurious in appointments — supremely rugged in construc
tion—powered by the famous Valve-in-head engine—^offers
solid, enduring, trustworthy performance even under adverse
conditions.
No matter tvhat the roads—no matter what the weather—at
all times the "Bigger and Better” Chevrolet stays on the JOB.
UC-Tt'.a-28C
7/ie G.M.A.C. . . General Motors’ own deferred payment plan affords the
most convenient and economical way of buying your Chevrolet on time.
the superb ease of a thoroughbred that!
all in its stride, the '’Bigger and Better”
never falters in the most trying circum-
■proves its mettle on the steepest grades and
J. McDoneH, Hensall, Ont
PRODUCT-OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
HOME HINTS
■When you are out of certain flav-
.joriagi., it is possible to combine oth-
«xrs lo imitate them. Vanilla and al-
jsiond give a pistachio flavor; rose
land almond taste much lik<> sherry,
grated orange or lemon pe 1 always
<ak« tho place of extracts.
Open u can
bottom. so th
mid be broken
Short glass
low<
•anirror or picture will prevent tho
'jrurnal dusty mark on the wall which
jfc made by the lower edge of
jtrame.
To remove powder from silk
jgejdjy with the same material.
asparagus from the
he tender tips will
thumb-tacks pla<
er corners of the back
or picture
■o
the
rub
'The world improve-/. You no
4gpr hear people say: “Excuse
loa
my
to show off their money.
X2 ?jf. J-l 4* & K* $
tree is like others. The
is farthest away from
You can always tell when a young
man is ready to settle down. He
buys a sedan instead of a coupe.
SjS * * # * * * *
One good kid plus another ’good
kid makes two bad kids.
* * * * if:
Struggle keeps you thin,
how
when
Note
a prune’s wrinkles disappear
it gets into hot water.
# # $ # H- # # # $
Three Kinds of Calves
Young Cattle
Street Ornaments
Who Blame Theii* Wives Foi*
Their Failures
« * M
The disrepute into which corsets
have fallen was well illustrated at
a recent college dance.
Speaking of the one girl in the
place who wore ’em, one young man
said:
dance
“Well, I’m going over and
with Old Ironsides now.”
* * * * i? s(l * * $
’TWAS EVER THUS
Moon
Spoon
Wedding Bells
Eight
Night
Baby Yells.
of progress
life. It was
public read of
new Welland
when the fall
ton lock galeof a huge 300
the lives of eight workmen
injured many others. And yet
is not new. It is just three
took
were
canal
9 8 men
Even the advance
takes a great toll of
with deep regret the
the calamity at the
Canal the other day
ing
took
and
this
years since a similar accident
place at this canal when men
killed and injured. Since the
was started no less than
have been lulled at work there.
Yet the work at the ’ Welland
Canal will go the same as usual.
Elmei- Green, a 19-year-old boy, was
working 65 feet up on the big gate
that fell. He threw his arms around
a big girder and went down in the
crash, but outside of the shock of
the fall he was not injured at all.
Two days later he was asked, what
he intended to do and he replied
that he was < going back to work in
the morning. When asked why he
didn’t lay off for a time he said:
“What’s the use?” So the work will
go on just the same.*>|t 5j»❖ ❖ *
great camera man,
movie camera that
true-to-life colors.
Eastman, the
has perfected a
will reproduce
But the most wonderful colors in
the world are those that no camera
can catch— “the light that never
was on land or sea.” the colors of
a spring landscape as seen through
the eyes of lovers, a sunset seen by
an artist or a poet, the ‘-laughing
eyes of a child as seen by a mother,
or the sad coloring of a1 cold fried
egg. Mr. Eastman will never get
these.
* * * * * * * *
Canadians are rejoicing in the
fine showing made by their entries
in the Olympic games. Canada has
never been considered much of an
opposition -at' the Olympics but is
surprising them all this year. United
States figured that Germany would
be the ones to trim, but it looks aet
present that Great Britain and her
Colonies are going to swamp them
all, Canada has more fine athletes
than other nations dreamed of.
Si: % sf: sjt’ # $ %
exceptionally low prices
merchants are quoting
merchandise at present,
large crowds, and
our
on
’is
the
The
local
their
attracting
public are staking good advantage of
the same. The buying public can do
nothing to help their community
any better than to patronize the
borne merchant. It keeps the money
in circulation, right at home, helps
to build up your town, where you
depend on to sell your produce and
with a good live business town in
the community is a. big factor to in-
o. crease the value of farm lands, as
well as the products. We are safe
in saying that the prices at which
our local merchants are offering
their goods at compare favorably
with the big mail house order cat-
^.alogues, with the quality of goods
, and besides, you first
ron Road, the occasion being the see w,iat Y°n are buying, and have
CELEBRATES ROAD OPENING
celebration of the opening of the Hu-' considered,
opening of the nHr pavedient. which n° troublG sending hack if goods
will be ready at that time. Th
bration will start at. Stratford :
right through to Goderich, all towns!____________
and villages on the way joining in. I
It is suggested that in order to make . BOUSKTLIz—WALLIS
the celebration moia
be offered for the
farm entrance along the way and it
is expected all towns
gala day. ’ Th
inion, Rt, Hon. Mackenzie King; the
,T.
G,
> rile-,
nd go
effective prizes
best decorated
will make it a
premier of the Dom-
premier of the province, Hon.
Howard Ferguson, and the Hon.
S. Henry, minister of highways, are
being
tion.
■ which9
invited to attend the celebra-
The latter will cut the ribbon
will open the robd.
are not satisfactory. Be loyal to
your community and patronize the
home merchant I
The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Wallis, of Clinton, was the scene of a
pretty event when tlieir elder daugh
ter, Gertrude Eleanor, was unted in
marriage to Mr. Ralph W. Bouskill,
of Calgary. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. E. Hogg. After
the ceremony a dainty buffet lunch
eon was served following which the
bride and groom left on a short mo
tor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bouskill will
reside in Calgary.
sedan. When proceeding
highway another motorist
appeared from a lane-way
into their front fender,
causing Dr. Cowan to lose control
and his car turned turtle.
The left windows were broken and
the ear otherwise twisted and bent.
The passengers were unhurt except
for cuts from flying glass about the
head and arms. Mrs, Cowan’s head
and shoulder hit the windshield
with enough force to shatter
glass.
„ (115)
The Maritime Livestock Market
uras organized in March, 1927, to
market Maritime livestock—chiefly
hogs, lamlbs and soma cattle-—for
7,000 members of over eighty clubs
in the three Maritime Provinces.
The report of the first year shows
1552,637 received for 29,417. lamps,
19,918 hogs, 20 calves and 414^ca?t-
tie.
ZURICH MAN THREW ROCK
the
AT MOTOR CAR CONTAINING
PROVINCIAL CONSTABLES
and
The
on
that
Charles Hartman, of Zurich, Ont.,
was fined ten dollars and costs in
Sarnia police court on Thursday for
hurling a rock at a car in which
Provincial Officers W. A. Scott
Mason Spearman were riding,
offence occurred at Thedford,
Friday last, and only the fact
defendant had a large family and a
heavily mortgaged farm kept down
the. penalty.
According to the officers, they
had been conducting an investiga
tion near Thedford about midnight
on August 3rd. They had motor
trouble when they emerged from the
premises. As they were starting
away, a rock struck the car. They
found Hartman and took him into
custody.
HAY TOWNSHIP DIVIDED
EOR WEED INSPECTION
At a meeting of the Hay Council
resolution was passed dividing the
Township of Hay into five divisions
for weed inspection purposes: Div.
No. 1 is composed of Cons. 1 2’ and
3 under supervision of Mr. W. W.
Chapman; Div. 2, Cons. 4, 5, 6, and
7, under Mr. C. Sieman; Div. ’3,
under Mr.
Cons. 12,
W. H.
R.
C,
a
under Mr. C. Sieman;
Cons. 8, 9, 10 and 11,
David Ducharme; Die. 4,
13, 14 and 15, under Mr.
I-Iaugh; Div. 5, Cons. 15, 17 L.
E. and L. R. W. under Mr. C.
Schihe. The Provincial Government
is making the destruction of noxious
weeds compulsory and Weed Ins
pectors have power to inspect all
lands and enforce the Weed Act.
Noxious,weeds are becoming a men
ace to the farmers and the rigid en
forcement of the Act will not only
beautify
farmers
crops.
the land but also help the
to raise more and better
NEW HISTORY TEXT BOOKS
The long-promised Canadian His
tory text-book is, metaphorically
speaking being brought home by
Premier . Ferguson for the young
people of Ontario whose education
he is directing, when he returns
from his visit to Great Britain and
Europe. Deputy Marshall A. H. U.
Colquhoun, M. A., L. L. D., declined
when interviewed recently, to make
any announcement on the matter,
declaring that when the Minister of
Education returned, he would prob
ably be prepared to make
meat. The fact is, however,
old histories, which for
years have been the subject
criticism by
a state-
that the
several
of much
adverse criticism by educationists
and some historians, are to be ban
ished and a new book will be ready
for the students when the schools
open in September. No copies of the
new history are yet available but
the book is reported to be in line
with the declared intention of the
Premier to bring before the school
children the significance of Confed
eration and the value of the British
connection.
SEND US TN THE NEWS
The main aim of the weekly news
paper as the name implies, is to give
news of its own district. It may have
other aims, such as to give the mer
chants a chance to tell of their goods
in its columns or to try to influence
public opinion through its editorials,
hut first of all it must give the news
Some of this news is not easily ob
tained and no editor can cover it all
without assistance. Especially is this
true when you have visitors. Many
of the ladies think that personals are
the most interesting reading in the
whole paper. Your visitors are us
ually glad to have
pear, so send them
people come in and
sion that they are
when they want us to insert
names of their friends who have’been
spending a few days with them. No
person need feel that way about giv
ing us‘news items, for we are glad
to get them all.
their names ap-
in. Sometimes
give the impres-
asking a favor
the
VETERANS PICNIC
The annual picnic of the Veterans
of Huron will be held in Jewett’s
Grove, Bayfield
August the 22 nd.
their wives and families are invited
to have a big reunion, and picnic to
gether.
run off.
ball, etc,
event.
on Wednesday,
All veterans and
Sports of all classes will be
Boxing matches and base-
Let this one be a big
An extension to the air express
iervices maintained by the Cana
dian Pacific Express Company has
been announced, and a new air line
will be opened early in September
between New York, via Albany, and
Montreal. Lines are already oper
ating between Rimouski, Montreal,
Toronto, and Ottawa.
A name of unusual distinction
will be added to the Canadian Pa
cific’s Royal Family of ocean steam
ships when the fourth 20,000 ton
vessel of the new ’’Duchess” class is
launched in Scotland. She will be
named the “Duchess of York,” and
iwill be christened by Her Royal
Highness the Duchess of York her
self, the ship’s name being recently
changed from the “Duchess of
Cornwall.”
Despite the doubts of nervous
tourists, the grizzly bear is more
attracted by the sight of a
huckleberry bush or a stream
.full of fish than the prospect
of a juicy specimen of human
ity, and the splendid crop of
huckleberries now in British Col
umbia will probably contribute to
a successful hunting season during
the month of September and the
early part of October.
Fort William, Ontario — Three
grain elevator corporations with
large interests at the Head of the
Lakes are involved in a merger of
several powerful Canadian terminal
and line elevator companies, the
new company being known as the
Canadian Consolidated Grain Com
pany. A total of 12,000,000 bush
els of elevator capacity will be
owned and operated by, the new
company.I
Betty and Buster Bruin, two lit
tle black bear cubs, have sailed
from Montreal for Italy where they
will be presented to the Marquis
de Pinedo, the famous Italian
round-the-world flier. They are
woolly babies, scarcely larger than
a child’s toy teddy bear, and of an
amiable disposition,
obtained by Mr. E.
Montreal, through
Tourist Department
dian Pacific Railway,
lar to the little bears sent over by
him a few years ago to Mpssolini.
The Dominion Government is go
ing in for pigeon breeding with
the object of training these birds
for purposes of communication.
The Department of National Defence
is to have^charge of the work. The
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced an open competitive exam
ination for a pigeon-loft manager
in connection with the civil Govern
ment air operations of the Depart
ment of National Defence, to or
ganize and administer a pigeon
communication service.
They were
Roncarelli of
the General
of the Cana-
and are simi-
The Canada Goose makes re
markable migratory flights but it is
not) generally known that civiliza
tion has so far effected his habits
that sometimes he travels by rail
way. A pair of wild geese enjoy
ing this modern luxury passed
through the Windsor Station, Mont
real, under the proverbial wing of
the Canadian Pacific Express in a
specially constructed crate. There
are a number of bird sanctuaries
throughout Canada and the United
States where pinioned geese are
kept to reassure their comrades
that all is safe and secure
them to stop and rest on
flights north and south.
MISSED HIS GUESS
for
their
I
aThe doctor was examining
who had come to him for the
time. Satisfied at last, the doctor
looked at him gravely. “You are in
bad shape,” he said. "What you
need is a sea voyage. Can you man
age it?”
“Oh, yes,” replied the patient.
“I’m second mate on the Annie
Marie just in from Hongkong.”
man
first
BSARRHCEA
Was So Ba$
Child Passed Blood
Mrs. Harry Nesbitt, R. R. No.Mrs. Harry Nesbitt, R. R. No. 2,
Shannon, N.B., writes:—“Last Fall
tny little boy took very bad with
diarrhcea and before I knew it he was
I wont to our medicine
him
passing blood,
ease and gave a dose of
and a little later gave him another,
and half an hour after the second dose
he got relief and by the time he had
taken six doses he was like a different
child.’*
This wonderful bowel complaint
remedy has been on tho market for
over 80 years; put up only by Tho
T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Qty? GJjnwii*-A£hHirat?
Established 1873 and 1887
Published every Thursday mo rain®,
at Exeter, Ontario k
SUBSCRIPTION—-$2.00 per year
advance. United States suln
scription $2.50.
RATES—Farm or Real Estate fou
sale 50c. each insertion for firsti
four insertions, 25c. each subse-t
quent insertion, Miscellaneous ar
ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, oiy
Found 10c. per line of six word«M
Reading notices 10c. per line*
Card of Thanks 50c. Legal ad
vertising 12 and 8c. per line.
Memoriam, with one verse 50a,
extra verses 25c. each.
Member of The Canadian Weekljr
Newspaper Association. . 1
1874
The London Life
POLICIES AS GOOD AS GOLD I
W. C. PEARCE ' fl
Exeter. Phone 130W.
Residence, Ann St., two blocks we^’
of Ford Garage
GLADMAN & STANBURYj j
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ’
Money to Loan, Investments Madfl
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vault for use of ou3
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HENSAIiH
---------- --------- ------------ --------- .
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETCJu
' LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN
SURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main >
EXETER, ONT.
t. ------
DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER ,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Graduate of Faculty of Medicinal
University of Western Ontario, Mem*
ber of the College of Physicians
Surgeons of Ontario; Member of tMj)
British Medical Council.
Phone 6—(The office of the laf^j
Dr. H. K. Hyndman)
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S4
DENTAL SURGEON
Late District Dental Officer of Militargl
District Number One, London, Ont.
Telephones
Office 34W Residence 34$
Office open every Wednesday nap
til April 25th, 1928.
MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT.
Dr. G. F. RouUt/m, L.D.S.,D.D.Sb
DENTIST j
Office over Carling & Morley
Law Office J
Extractions Under Oxygen Gas 1
EXETER. OSTT.
JOHN WARD
DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER AN®
OPTOMETRIST
Physiotherapy Trcatnient
PHONE NO. 70
MAIN /ST. EXETEEB
DR. E. S. STEINER (
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario VeteriniB^j
College
DAY AND NIGHT CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED
Office in old Ford Garage Building
Corner of Main and Ann Streets
EXETER, ONT,
ARTHUR WEBER j
LICENSED AUCTIONEER j
For Huron and Middlesex j
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY )
PRICES REASONABLE ' ]
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED j
Pho lit, 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. 1. DASHWOOD, ONT.
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER I
for Huron and Middlesex i
FARM’ SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed >t
EXETER P. O. or RING 138 ’’
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED AUCTIONEER '1
Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ AwS-
tlon School, Special course taken
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,
Merchandise, Real Estate, FarM
Sales, etc. Rates in keeping witftf
prevailing prices. Satisfaction iuk
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, og
phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAIi
EIRE INSURANCE CdMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, ,jaS, McKENZIE
Viee-Prcsidcnt ■ .SIMON DOW,
DIRECTORS
frank McConnell, ,t. allison
ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK
. AGENTSJOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent foi?,
and Biddulph
Munro, Agent fo? Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary-Treasurer
Box 99, Exeter, Ontario. j
GLADMAN & STANBUR^ 1 *
Solicitors, Exeter
*