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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-11-08, Page 2I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Sth, 1928 (THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE — i mu Tn rr WILL KEEP MILES OF OPEN IN WINTERHIGHWAY THINGS TO TEACH YOUR DAUGHTER "Whole of Ih’ii.' traffic, as w<- Routes. will be cJemr for i- subsidiary Auto hundred cents Kidney Trouble Weakness Relieved ‘Truit-a-tives”4 * mile-; ‘if po at ion >le m (i 1 »>> ,li highways will ; of provincial oniing winter. ■28 a program out, with 400 Mmo. TESSIER was very weak because of Kidney •Trouble and suffered with terrible 3Senda<hes,” says Mme. Romulus Tessier, St. Jean de Matha, P.Q. ’“I was treated for a long time and was $iatM about discouraged when I learned of Truit-a-tives? Improvement eanm -with the first few doses, and in six jnontlislhe kidney trouble, weakness and headaches were gone.” “Pruit-a-tives” regulates the bowels, kidneys and skin—-purifies the blood— aud brings sound, vigourous health. Try niis wonderful medicine made of fruit juices combined with the finest tmed.einal ingredients. 25c. and 50c. «Ivx— at dealers everywhere, t f ^M.-rrr-T—• 'nr—~~in 11 ■jirirriTuiimin - nrin rn~i—inrrwiratn—rr «* fevter (Tinirff-Ahniirate/j Established 1873 and 1887DISTRICT NEWS While Mr. Wesley Hart wafe at­ tending a fowl supper at Anderson, his Ford coach was stolen. Word was immediately sent to St, Marys and Constable Dan Ross has been on the lookout. A Modern Barn Raising While in the Bible we read: “There is Nothing* New Under the Sun.” Published every Thursday morulnfl, at Exeter, Ontario Teach her tlyit one make a dollar. Teach her how to muslin dress and how a queen. Teach her how to sew < darn stockings and mend Teach how and comfort Teach her and library. Teach her flowers. Teach her it; and to say “Yes” and stick to Teach her to have nothing to with intemperate and dissolute young men. Teach her character of soeiate with, money they got. Teach her to have a place for everything and to put everything in its place. TeaCh her that music is an elevat­ ing and«delightful accomplishment and should not be neglected, if there is enough money to give her instruc­ tion in it. Teach her the more she lives within •her income, the more she will save, and the farther away she will keep from privation when reverses come. Teach her to take advantage of every opportunity for reading, select­ ing such books as will give her suit­ able mental training and practical Information for a good and useful life. Teach her that modesty is the most attractive of all qualities, and that loud talking or laughter in public not only disgusts everybody that hears it, but will eventually destroy her self-respect. Teach her a right sense of per­ sonal dignity, so that she may re­ gard familiarity of touch or speech as an unpardonable affront to womanhood. we to ar a is i in pie wear it like SUBSCRIPTION-—$2.00 per year advance. United States sqi>> scription $2.50. RATES—Farm or Real Estate fo£’ sale 50c. each insertion for four insertions, quent insertion. tides, To Rent, yet, sometimes humanity feels like doubting this statement of Solomon —because humanity is always ex­ periencing anything new, change be­ ing ever the order of t’he day. A new way of doing things is ever being invented by man, and these new methods are reaching out toward every class of work. The farmers’ ways of doing things have vastly changed, and we are fa­ miliar now with many of them, and the tend •has always Deen to make things safer for operation and to get the work done quicker. At the barn-raising of Mr. Joseph Ryder on Friday of last week, the workers and spectators saw, a new way (to them ) of putting a barn to­ gether. In the place of the old “Yo Heave! Yo Heave!” of the liard-working. but jolly barn­ raisers, tihere is now heard 'the “Put! Put! Put!” of the engine as it raises many pieces at once. Gone, are the days when sides were chosen, and the men raced strenuously and gleefully for many hours to get the purloin plate on top and in place! Gone is the exhiliarating moment when the victorious side proclaimed with a glad ■s’hojit: "She’s Home! Boys! And, alas, gone also are the smiles of appobation, looks of admiration, and the words of cheerfulness that the fail- sex (buxon matrons and pretty damsel alike) that were very fondly bestowed on the sweating, toiling manhood who gave freely of their brawn to Ihielp a neighbor! Yes, these things, and many more have gone to join the shadows of “The Good Old Days” These thoughts were suggested to some who lhad been invited (and ac­ cepted the invitation) to come out to Mr. Joseph’s Ryder’s, in Bid- dulpli and witness (and help, if they so chose) the modern way of barn­ raising. They went. They looked. They helped. They saw the new structure, take form very quickly under the capable direction of Mr. James Briutnell, the well-known framer, of Exeter, who directed the. activities of some 40 or 5 0 men at the raising. 'Oil, yes, it requires quite a number of men to raise a barn, even the new way. But then, Joe put up quite a good-sized barn. The demen.sions are 34x60 ft and 34 x 5 6 ft., and of lumber; with of metal. Practically all and a halt" feet high of cement foun­ dation. One good old custom was kept by Mr. Ryder, however, last Friday— he fed the men well, and gave his house over for the “barn-warming’ that 'has always been the fitting and enjoyable climax to these affairs.— Lucan News on buttons, l gloves, to dross for health as well as appearance, to arrange the parlor ’*>7. lid but due to good perfect weather .s taken care of itisis of 1928-29 11 snow plow more, each of iO miles, at a mile. W The depur keep open 1. highway dur In the seasoi of SOU more, ‘ organiz the whi and this will The departinc units and III which clears average cost Few compi. department fr.’U'. by sleigh. D.-?u Smith points t 1 plows leave ‘•--vs’ on the pa.vem.en> plenty on tin reported is eMiv-utly due to warm weather melting the snow on the paving. The whole >. NA. 2 highway will be open, from Windsor to Cornwall and Ottawa. No. 3 is taken care of will be clear fr >in Hamilton to Jar- from Delhi and the Dundas highway throughout. Highways vis, up No. 7 and No. S, through Guelph and Gult to Stratford and from the latter point to Elginfield j as well as down, to London and be_ I tween Lambeth and St. Thomas. 11 an t ar- have reached the m. farmers who haul auty Minister R. M. c rt that the snow ,-^r.<l inches of snow and then there is a.mlder. The trouble * ( • i Fireproof Wallboard It Costs No More To Fireproof Tour Building W7HEN you build a new house or ™ repair an old one be sure to use Gyproc. Gyproc also gives quick construction; insulation against cold and heat—and fuel economy. Write for free book, “Walls That Reflect Good Judgment,” containing interesting infor­ mation on home planning with Gyproc, Roc* board and Insulex. CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED Canada to love and cultlv to say “No” and' nr ate an it. do to- pay regard to the those slhe would as- and not how much Fisherman Wrecked lier H. M. Beadle, of Goderich, was slightly injured when the car he was driving struck the Wingham to London train at a crossing half mile west of Clinton. The auto struck the last ear of the train. Thomas Magwood, sheriff of the County of Perth for ,t>he past twenty- two years, has tendered' his resign­ ation from that position to take ef­ fect on January the 1st. He will be succeeded by Mr. Causland Ir­ vine, ex-lM.L.A., for South Perth. the Na- London, Messrs. Cudmore and Sieribins, of There were seven entries First prize for honey at tional Dairy Show held in England, was awarded to Watts, Clinton, and all three prizes came to Ontario. Australia and' New Zealand carried off the prizes for butter, while New Zealand took first, second and for cheese, three other prizes ing to Canada. South Africa the prize in eggs. third co ni­ te ok Ben-The home of Mr. and Mrs. jamin W. Weir, of Devizes, was the scene of a very pretty event at high noon, on Saturday, October 27th, when their only daughter, Margaret Ruby, became the bride of Mr. Ber­ tram F. Stacey, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stacey, of Blanshard, The iceremony was performed by Rev. S. E. Stevenson, of Byranton. After their honeymoon the happy young couple will reside on the west Mitchell Road. The funeral of Elizabeth Arm­ widow of William the Eg- Tlie de- of ad- had She and 25 c. each subset Miscellaneous Mr- Wanted, Lost.^qs^ Found 10c. pex* line of six wor<W* Reading notices 10c. per liqfc,. Card of Thanks vertising 12 and Memoriam, with extra verses 25 c. 50c. Legal adk 8c. pel* line. Ifl., one ‘^erse 5KNs» each. ( Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. I 1874 191® The London Life POLICIES AS GOOD AS GOL© J W. C. PEARCE d Exeter. Phone 130W. Residence, Ann St., two blocks of Ford Garage GLADMAN & STANBURYi ( BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, A*, Money to Loan, Investments Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for use ol oafl- Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSAES CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN?' , SIJRANCE Office: Carling Block, Main EXETER, ONT.strong Gibson. Murray took place from mondville United church, ceased was the oldest member that church having reached the vanced' age of 95 years, been ill for over was born came with her parents to County when quite young- on the London Road. She vived by five souls and two ters. DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Faculty of Medlcla^. University of Western Ontario, Mom<- ber of the College of Physicians Surgeons of Ontario; Member ol British Medical Council. Phone 6—(The office of the laffi Dr. H» K. Hyndman) She six years, in New Brunswick Huron settling is sur- daugh- Peter was a deep sea fisherman from one of the Maritime Provinces who came to Ontario, married and made his home here. Went in for commercial fishing, but he says the winter work her® is even more trying than among the fogs and ice floes 01 his old fishing grounds. Of course, he was working harder because there were now two people depentent on him. Anyway, he caught a severe cold which brought on pleurisy, and because he is a sturdy-wllled Cana­ dian lad he wouldn’t give up, but fought on, at home, for over a year. No use! The doctor finally gave him up and said he would have to take hospital treatment—his only chance. So here Peter is, in the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives, whe.re doctors and nurses of skill and ex­ perience are trying to lead him back to the ways of health and usefulness again. A long road, but better this than the fate that used almost in­ evitably to overtake the consumptive poor. Would you not like to help In this great work? A subscription would mark your interest. Such may be sent to Hon. W. A. Charlton or A. R. Ames, 223 College Street. Toronto 2. Ontario. contains 3 4,000 ft. the sides and roof steel, on about S of theThe diamond anniversary marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Neil, of Lieury, in the township of McGilli­ vray, took place recently at the home of their son George Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Neil were married years ago, October 30th and as bride and groom to the Neil where they still live and enjoy health. Mr. Neil is S5 years of age and Mrs. Neil is 82 years. A number of the family and friends were present for the occasion and many cardls of greetings were read from relatives and friends who were unable to be present. sixty came farm good Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.3U DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer or MilltMrD District Number One, London, Ont. Telephones Office 84W Residence Office closed Wednesday afternoon only. MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. Dr. G. F. RouUtom, L.D.S.,D.DJ^. DENTIST Office over Carling & Morley^l Law Office J Extractions Under Oxygen GaQ 3 EXETER, ONT. > Exeter, Ont Hensall, Ont of circulars ''mailed bundles when the paid by affixing to each bundle, post­ POSTAL REGU LATIONS Troubled for Yem jy<3 will gladly give you a demonstration. AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS Fot Battery and the Full Line of Radiola Models For Sale By The Ross-Taylor Co Spencer & Son It lias been brought to the at­ tention of the Post Office. Depart- ment that some persons have made a practice of requesting rural mail couriers to carry parcels, etc,., to residents on the line of the several mail routes for which they paid the couriers a nominal fee. As the Post Office Act clearly defines that sev­ eral classes of mail matter and the rates of postage chargeable on such matter it is a violation of the said Act for a mail courier to -convey par­ cels, etc., on which the postage has not been properly paid by postage stamps affixed to the article or by the impression of an authorized stamping machine or in the case of a large number by one firm in postage may be the wrappers of age on each piece included in such bundle. The obligation of the rur­ al mail courier is quite clear and all concerned in a further infraction, of the Act will be dealt with accord­ ing to law. The C. G. I. T. entertained their mothers and friends to a fowl supper, followed by toasts which all ed were tire principal feature program. A toast to “Our Church’’ by Miss Alexander was replied to by Mr. Jane; the toast to ‘Our mothers' was proposed by Miss M. McDonald and replied to by Miss Thompson. Toast to “Our C.G.I.T. Girls” was proposed by Miss Jean Bell, replied to by Mrs. Jas. McDonald, mother of the president. Songs old and new, interspersed with speeches by Rev. Mr. Jane and "Mrs. Jane on “The Purpose and Aim of the C.G.I.- T.” completed a most enjoyable ev­ ening. girls of Kippen. a few Music enjoy- of the DR. WM. L. LAWSON L. d. s.d. d. s, DENTIST Office in the Old Commercial builds ing, Main St., Exeter, Phone 77w» JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEORA.THX5 , ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA­ VIOLET TREATMEXTS PHONE NO. 70 MAIN ST. EXETER Wl M I. dll... | „ 1 III ..I— ■I—***,,.—*—. ,.!«<■»*■ ■■»»<>• Miss Rene Foster, of Granton, was the hostess on Tuesday evening of a delightful miscellaneous show­ er complimenting Miss Alice Jones, a bride-elect. A mock wedding cere­ mony performed by Mf$s zie, the bride being Miss ton and the groom Miss evoked much laughter, drey Foster then presented Jones with beautiful gifts, which were ‘heaped upon an express wagon. Misses Celia Westman and Harness furnished two solos several contests and games played. Miss Velma Beatson sided at the tea table which lit by pink tapers in silver candle­ sticks and centred with white snap­ dragons in a silver vase. Among the out ol’ town guests were Mrs. Harry Langford and Mrs. Floyd, of London. want—musical comedy na—famous orchestras and bands, or the big events of the day— play by play reports of your favorite sport—con­ ventions—political speeches, just as they happen. A Westinghouse will give you your choice of this great variety of entertainment from near or far with true-to-life reproduction that will amaze you. There’s a model to suit every requirement at prices the lowest in radio history. Come in and hear these perfect receiving sets. R. i.VIcKen- H. Roving- R. Foster, Miss Au- Miss Cora and were pre- was JEWELLER, F. RABETHGE, EXETER Mrs. Peter Johnson, Port Alberni, B.O., writes:—UI had been troubled for years with a tickling in my throat overy timo I would lie down, and at night I would cough so I could not sleep, and I could hardly do my work. I would cough until I would vomit. I heard of Dr* Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup and after the first bottle I had no more cough, and now I am, nover with­ out a bottlo of *Dr. Wood'*’ in the house. ’ ’ Pride 35c. a bottle J large family size 60s. at all druggists and dealers. Put up only by The T. Milbum Co., LWL TozvmW) Ont Successor to Jas. Lawson: Impressive services were held in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Wednesday evening, October the 31st, when Rev. Irvine B, Kaine, of Orangeville, was inducted into the pastorate of First Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. McIlroy, of I-Ien- sall, moderator of the Huron Pres- bytey, presided. Rev. T. W. Good­ well, of Blyth, conducted the open­ ing devotional exercises an inspiring sermon. Foote, of Exeter, modi session narrated the i to the piesent occasion. McUermide, of Goderich the ministers and Rev. James Foote the congregation. Following the service, a dainty lunch was served by the ladies, and a pleasant social hour spent, when the new pastor and his wife were welcomed and intro­ duced to the members of the con­ gregation. .. , and ReV ,’rator (tops Rev. R. c, addressed preach* James of the leading DR. E. S. STEINER ! VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario VeterinasSJv College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED W' Office in old Ford Garage Building . 1 Corner of Main and Ann Streets EXJETER, ONT. =3- ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER J For Huron and Middlesex* J FARM SALES A SPECIALTY ) PRICES REASONABLE E SATISFACTION GUARANTEED>fT* Phone 57-13 Dashwood T R. B. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT. I d 1 i FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 138 ’ »■"■■■......I............- ■' .....' • ............ ' ■ ; i—«in I r-.-- c ’ OSCAR KL OPP 1 LICENSED AUCTIONEER I Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Awfa tfon School, Special course taken lai' Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)] Merchandise, Real Estate, FarM Sales, etc. Rates in keeping TVltftv » prevailing prices. Satisfaction sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, 0$ phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. A new two-cent stamp is out. R is the same colors as the old ones, but the design is different. It show, the King' and not as familiar looking as Hub Old ‘ leaves are missing, head, almost full far J inn but tlltj wreath of mapls, j