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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-03-07, Page 6OTURSDAY, MARCH Tfli, ll>29 An entirely new and very modem design in rich walnut. Door panels of matched butt veneer with rais­ ed outline moulding. Well - balanced base: with stepped cross runner with medallion centre. All the latest technical features. Th® Rogtr«- •* 'JStettefyles® Radio m J>cw entering' its ■ • yea? of Proven I >®rf©nna»ce< jejgt of chain broadcasting programs |'ut of practically all ini- BATTERYLESS RADIO I26QOO complete UE to the (not only portant public and sorting events)fradio has become a year *r&nnd source of entemainment .am^education. And—as any •owner will is the id^al year ’round radio. The beautiful new Hig^oy ModelBl ustrated above, will bring 3n stations near and farWith wonderful clarity and richness of tone—without the nuisalce of batteries, chemicals or attach­ ments. And to match itl| tonal Jaeauty, Receiver and Speaker areboused in a rich, wal “highboy” design. Own this newest RogerslBatferyl&ss Model—complete and always ready (because it u^s jne uniform power of electricity) to give you the same At $260.00—it represents ddHar-for-dollar value unapproached In electric radio. Convenient monthly payments, if desired. ■ in and day out. W. J. BEER ITHE EXETER TIME^ADVOCATB WHERE TQ LEARN WAT ARE THE REST VABITIES OF VEGETABLES TO PLANT The vegetable variety question i.s an age old one, and still we find that many of the vegetable growers in doubt as to which variety of carrot, beet or pea to grow, This is not to be wondered at since there has been an enormous - effort put forth to introduce something new in the variety line each year. No doubt it is confusing to growers when seed buying time comes, for in some eases the old varieties are given a lower rating thus making the buyer feel that the new veriety is superior. It is true that improvement is need­ ed, in many of the varieties, and par­ ticularly so when regional condL tions are to be considered, but there is time enough to change abruptly from the old varieties when the new sorts have been tested and reported upon officially. In every Province throughout the Dominion of Cana­ da there is located one or more Ex­ perimental Farms or Stations where variety testing has been conducted for a long period of time and where tliq varieties pf recent origin are now under test, thus making it possible for growers to get first ; garding the variety. To serve as a guide to the grow­ ers a list of standard variety names has been prepared. In this list will be found the proper name for each of the outstanding varieties. It was deemed advisable to do this to enable the public to know the cor­ rect name for each sort and further to limit as far as possible the great duplication of varieties upder other names. When new introductions are found, that possess merit they will also be placed on this approved list, after they have been tested suffic­ iently and passed upon by the com­ mittee of horticultural experts. Every person interested purchasing should have a this list upon getting the under their correct and name. f, J, Merner Dies at Windsor I in all parts of Canada hand information re­ merits of almost any ip .seed copy of varieties accepted Copies of this list can be had by writing to the Publications Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Ontario. If at any time there is doubt as to the value of a variety for a certain locality this can be easily settled by writing! to the superintendent of the nearest Dominion Experiment­ al Farm or Station. The death occurred af Windsor, in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, on Mon-, day, February 25th, of Jonathan J. Merner, forjuerly M, P, fdr South Huron, Mr, Merner had not been in Rm best of health for the past two. years, but had been able to be armind, and on Monday underwent an operation, passing away without regaining consciousness. The fun­ eral took place on Thursday of last week from his late residence, 1348: Moy Avenue, to Windsor Grove cem­ etery. Son of the late Gottleib and Mary Merner, he spent most of his life in Zurich where he was engaged in the mercantile business for thirty- three years. In 1911 he entered politics and was member for South Huron in the Federal House until 1921. He was member during the strenuous years of the Great War when unusual re­ sponsibility was attached to the posi­ tion, Mr. JMferner went to live in Sea­ forth in 191S, and several years ago went to Windsor, where he has been in real estate business. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, formerly Miss Birlie Graham, of Goderich and seven children; Mrs: K! Ferguson, of London; Dr. E. G. (Ted) Merner, of Windsor; Clair, of Detroit; Greta, of Ford Hospital, Detroit; Beatrice, Borden and Helen at home. Six brothers and two sis­ ters also survive; Will, of Winnipeg; J. Wesley, of Zurich; S. A., of Hen- sall; G. A., of Dashwood; E. F., of Bayfield; Mrs. C. Eilber, of Credi- ton and Mrs. W. C. Calfas, of Lon­ don. The late Mr. Merner was a man of highest integrity and his personality won the respect and friendship of all -whom he come in contact with. He was a mau of great energy and ability, and did much to promote the welfare of the county. The deepest sympathy of the com­ munity is extended to Mrs. Merner ^nd family in theii- hour of affliction. Zurich '.• Marie Schaubs, relict of the late Jdcob Qrt» died recently after an ill* hess of a tew months duration, aged 85 years,-7 mdnths and 10 days, She had been spending the winter months at the honjenf her. daughter Mrs,, Al, fred Melicl?, Her husband PTede-^ ceased her 18 years ago. Three sous and four daughters were given them, two sons, Henry and John, passed away before. Those surviv­ ing are: Jacob, of Pontiac, Mich;; four daugthers: Mrs. Solomon Ejdt, Elkton, Mich.; Mrs, Jacob Smith, of Detroit; Mrs. D. IMIoIsaac, of Credj- ton and Mrs. A. Mfeliek/of Zurich. 25 grandchildren and 12 great grand children also survive, Rev. W. Y. Dreier, assisted by Rev, W. M. Sip-^ pell, of Crediton, conducted the ser­ vices. There passed away at liis home on the Bronson Line, Hay Township, Danied Gingerich, aged 64 years. He was stricken with an atatek of heart failure and died suddenly,«. Deceas­ ed was a, lifelong resident of the community, 'having been born on the old Gingerich homestead, Bron­ son Line, Stanley, now occupied by his brother, Mr. .Qhris. Gingerich', He is survived by his wife, t,wo sons, Ed­ win and Aaron Gingerich of "the Bronson Line, Hay; and two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Vai. Gerber, Stanley and Mrs. Moses Gerber, of the Goslien Line; also three brothers and three sisters, Mr. Nesbit Woods, of, Toronto iand Mr. D. C. L. Woods, of Detroit, at­ tended . the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Woods, at Bayfield. Mr. Jacob Kipfer, who has serious­ ly ill for some months, is improving as well as can be expected. Mr.-and Mrs. Lloyd Hey and son Freddie, of Crediton, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Stelck, Hay Township. Mr. Lennis O’Brien visited recent­ ly with his parents in the village. Exeter QJimwi-Aihwiwitl Established 1873 and 1887 Published every Thursday xiornM* at IJxeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year fl* advance. United States oa*»- Bcription ^2.50. RATES—Farm or Real Estate ft* sale 5Qc. each Insertion to? lift* four insertions. 25c, each sub##*- quent insertion. Miscpjlanepue afa . tides, To Rent, Wanted,. Laat, Found 10c, per line ol six word*. Reading notices 10c. per HMk Card of Thanks 50c, Legal Mb* • vertising 12 and 8c. per line. ]* Memoriam, with one verse a extra verses 25c, each. Member of The Canadian Weekflf I Newspaper Association. POIilC 1874 Exeter, Re*idefice, Ann^t 1**1 on Life D AS GOLD , ARCE ' S e; 130W. »two btoeke w* larage <* GLADB BARRf£TE Money Tto^o Safe-deposit ' Clients EXETER Main Street Exeter, Ont READ THEM 5 e.. ) c five That the New Ford has 25 roller and ball bca rings its chassis. Ford i.s the only oaf- wider $L500 with three-qi artcr 13. 14. and “How is your son making it in college?” "He’s not making it. I’m malting it; he’s spending it.” A RABBIT WITH HORNS "You may not believe it, but Ern­ est Adams, of Kinburn, brought in­ to this office a rabbit with horns. The rabbit, or rather hare, was shot by Mr. Adams on his farm on the 7th concession of Hullett on Wednesday’ of last week. It had two horns on its head just in front of the ears and each hoyn was an inch in length, thick at the bas?e and tapering to a blunt point. In every other way the hare was normal; We have never hea^d of a similijar one being seen here, but it is said, they have b?en found in the West.’’-—Huron Exposi­ tor?’'""-' . ? 1 ’ ... Office: Carl • E G A MORLEY SOLICITORS, VESTMENTS, IN- JRANCE , f A Block, Main ITER, ONT. & STANBURYJ SOLICITORS, * ’ n,Investment* W*W -gurance * lult for use ot without charge LONDON HEN8AWI CARL BARRISTER LO .....—sag- G. FLETCHER j & SURGEON 1 acuity of Medici* stern Ontario, MM* e of Physician* «MI' rio; Member of ME ouncil.. DR. Mi C PHYSICI Graduate of University^ ber of the Cnll Surgeons of 0 British Medica Phone 6—(The* office of the UQ| Dr. H. K. Hyndman) >y<VV’S^<VVtV!!VuVl'5VtV’Qt’VKSVl(,Si?*!Vl,VMUt’lQ*’ ALMQST FRANTIC WITH HEADACHE Dr. G. S. Atkinson/jL.D.S.JXDJL GEON * ----------------- ntal Officer of MIHMS:District NumBtt Onef London. Residency Spb. ay afietnooig , 192^: b, Ont. Dr. G. F. Rouluilin^ L.D*S>9D;DJL t dentist Office over^£Jar|jng & Morley, GM ? 3. DE Late District Office 34W Oiffce open Wed until M; MAIN ST., •A* Here are the Facts * Many people buy without investigation of facts and on snap or emotional judgmen^ Every year it is estimated a rniiHlion car buyers'dhamge their ideas oh their car after they have had it six months. Consider the following facts be­ fore purchasing yohr next car—and then decide for yourself which car offers the ^st value for the money. 1, Do you know that no car under $2,000 outside of ■JJbrd is putting on; Hou’daille Double Acting Hydraulic " Shock Absorbers as standard equipment? 2. That no car uftder ,?l>500 except Ford has triplex • shatterproof. -windshield glass as standard equipment. That Ford is th&'only fcar lender Buick with three-3, That Ford is the'only car winder Buick with three- quarter floating axle. I 4. That Ford is the only car under Buick with Tbrque tube and Raditis drive construction. | Ford is the only car under $1,500 with five-bd transmission. .. . irreversible steering system. .8. That Ford is one o£ few cars built today that ha steel spoke wire wheels as standard equipment. 9. That Ford is the only car uAder highest Rrice< wills silent six-brake, internal expanding all-enfl ’ system -z.. That wrist pins xn motor are machined to .OOjp and «>£ full floating type. , 11, That aluniiny$i alloy pistons are balanced to an ac­ curacy of twro g s. This is the finest balance of any piston in any q regardless of cost. 12. That car is travelling 50 miles pei’ hour- revolutionsjper minute of motor is only 2053. 9 gear ratio of new. Ford is 3.7. T$!it the actual road clearance of New Fprd is nine half inches—highest of any American stock car. iring That service ancl dealer responsibility behind the 18. jpThat New Ford car has proven itself i in pqblic hq^Fds this past year as one of the finest performing cars bu^ilt—from standpoint of pickup^ hill-climbing ility, speed and riding comfort. 1G. That the New l?ord has proven, itself beyond any # doubt as the most wonderful wintei‘ car ever* bulilt. It starts easy in cold weather and bu,cks snow beyond be­ lief—ask the owners. 17. New Ford is unequalled by that of any other car builtL That New Ford holds the road at high speeds as good as cars being sold at highest prices. 19. Lastly—That the New Ford stands out supreme in its field—in mechanical design, specifications, equip­ ment, quality and precision workmanship. THESE FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES X / Phone 57- R. R. 1, DAS EXETER P. i . Oxygondhey Trouble eakness Relieved “Fruit-a-tives Extraction* Un |exe X X X X Office in the ing, Main St., L, LAWSON D, D, S. TJST Commercial half*- jJxeterX' Phone 7Tw!i !i • * • $ JOHN W CHIROPRACTIC, ELECTRO­ VIOLET PHON Ab MAIN ST. D Steofatht* I & ULTM&j MENTS -j 70 EXETMI X SUBGEON , DR. E. SJSTEINER VETERIN , _________ , , Graduate theibntario VeteriaMB •' \ dflege r DAY AND NK PROMA; Office in old Corner of Mai EXE GALLS ’ [Y ATTENDED J® Garage.'BuildUm I and Ann Street* t i BEK lONEEB ddleoex .1ARTHUR 5 LICENSED AUG For Huron and ______FARM SALES A IPECIALTT > PRICED REASONABLE §■’ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!' | hwood $ K>D, ONT. 1 FRANK TdfYLOR LICENSED AUItiONEEB tor Hd^pn andfMiddlesex FARM SA S SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable find. SaMstaotlfll Ail New Models Now on Display at the New Ford Gagage, formerly the M. Sanders Clothing Factory, Main St. Order Now for Early Spring Delivery or JEIING !«■ Telephone 64 Bronchial Cold Left Her with a •ry, Hackiig Cough Mrs. A Prlmeau, 38 Ingram 0U Chatham, Ont., writes:-—“I am pleaaod to take this opportunity of telling you of my experience with Dr. Wood’s Norway Plilie Syriip u Early last winter I Buffered from a severe bronohlal cold that left me with a provoking, dry, hacking cough. After being bothered with it, both day and night, for some time I had a professional nurse recommend the above tough eyriip which I took With Woftder- fnl results, and, now> it la the only remedy I ever nee for colds.” Pfico 35o. 4 bottle; large family etah 60c. at all druggbtf or dealers. Put up only by The T. Milburn Oo- Ltd./ Toronto, Ont OSCAR K LICENSED AU Honor Gr tion School Registered Li Merchandise, Sales, etc. Rat prevailing prices sured, write Oscar phone 18-93, Zurid Uate C pe,cia u. PIONEER rey Jones' A«t* course taken 14 (ail Breeder Estate, Fam keeping with; atisfaction mh lopp, Zurich, W , Ont. BIRTHS DKlTZ—At Zurich, “on Thursday., February 14th, to Mr. and Mr& Milton Deitz, a son. RAU—At Blue Water Highway, fct Stanley Township,. on Thttrsday, February? John Rau, 21st, to Ma and Mrs, Jr,, a daughter.