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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-03-28, Page 6* 'THURSDAY, MARCH 28th,THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE JSurich Mr, John Siebert is JKltcheuer. Mr. and JVtrs. Gideon •Red with relatives in (Cently. Misses Dorothy and •Xier left last week for Kitchener -where they intend to stay for some visiting at Koehler vis- B ay field re- Ruth Brew time. Mrs, E. E. Weido, who has not been enjoying her usual health is improving, Mrs, jonn Brenner and son Clar­ ence 'attended the funeral of the former’s neice, the late |MTs. Dumart at Kitchener, Mrs. E. Oesch and mother, Mrs. Genttner are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Harness, of Exeter, who underwent an operation recently, Mr. John Weido, of town, has sold his fine 100 acre farm on the corner of the Zurich Road and. the Parr Line to Mr. Sol Schroeder. Miss Ida Routledge, who spent the past three weeks in Dutton has returned home. r L. B. DOYLE. Exeter HNGl IXpPCCttjmOtAs soon as you see arid, drive the new Wblppet Four or Six, you will readily un­ derstand its sweeping success and record sales. First, there is the supreme beauty of design that makes the new Whippets the * style authorities in their classes. Then, when you enter either Car, you will be gratified with its spacious, tastefully appoint­ ed interiors. The longer wheel­ base gives' several inches of add­ ed Leg-foom. Seats.are consid­ erably wider and have form­ fitting contours, assuring rest- folr cbmforiuble positions for all pMseiagemi Impressive as the newWhippetsare in b^w ty and size, thd^Me also re- maiNBIble for performance- Their depend­ ability and lost consumption df gasolirgWhnd oil makes them well ■qualified to .carry on Whippet’s un­ surpassed reputation for opera­ ting economy arid minimum service costs. Arrange for a demonstration. | WHIPPET JBOUR COACH Coap* AWSi, Coupe, (with.rumble ••st) $765, Seda* $816, RoftHfer SMOr JRoa'dettr (with rumble e’Mit) $700, Touring $595. , WHIPPET SIX. COACH $930, Covpe (with rumble »e,t) $970,S*d«» M9i., ToUring DwluU'Spun|o^rtef $ll50. A» mice, FdJJK The greatest driving con­ venience sin<de the self* starter, A. sipgle button in the centre! i>f the steer­ ing wheel cbnirols all functions of starting the motor,operating the Ughts and Mounding the horn. s full line of Commercial Car, and Willys-Knight Truck, ■ ranking th price from $680 to $3460 f.o.b, factory, taxes extra. ut Anyone Out? Anyone can buy shares of the Bell Telephone Company because they are listed on the stock exchange. Anyone thus can become a shareholder and exercise whatever rights share-, holders may have in purchasing new issues of stock. Bell Telephone stock — old and new — has always been available to anyone who wants it. And it is available to the public now “on the open market”. - The Bell Telephone Company is owned by 15-,500 shareholders and no individual has as much as one quarter of one per cent of the total shares. JHE BELL TELEPHONE O .A&w i §3 COMPANY OF CANADA SUPERB BEAUTY much Larger Bodies 50 YEARS AGO The I.K-U.K. Assemblies which have been held fortnightly in Fan- son’s Plall during the winter were terminated on Thursday evening last. Purvis Bros., who supplied the ex­ cellent music have left town. They intend going to Italy during the summer. On Monday evening, last a large company nW at the residence of Mr. T, Greenway, Centralia, and present­ ed him with a purse containing the snug sum of $200.00 previous to his leaving for Manitoba. The entertainment given under the auspices of Harmony Lodge on the evening of the 19 th inst. was a decided success. The Master Knight, two little boys, sons of our station master, deserve praise for their two pianoforte duets; solo by Miss Mat- tie Verity; ard; duet by Misses Marshall; readei' was Miss Schram; also H. Verity gave a reading. Voices of Spring Iby EsU Heywood Birds are singing everywhere, The sun is shjning bright, Winter’s biting frosts are gone,. Boys are, flying kite. Earth has lost its coat of snow, Its 'colorful in everything, Foi’ on the field the green grass shows, Telling us again *tis spring. F T solos by Mrs, R. Pick- the Mr. 25 YEARS AGO Mr. James Harvey, who has been ill for some_time at the Mansion House, left* on Saturday to take up his residence with his daughter, Mrs. Albert Brown, in Stephen. Mr. John Mallett has purchased the lot abutting..that of his own pro­ perty south of Mr. Chas. Rowe, Main Street. Mr. Fred Penhale sustained painful injury to three fingers right hand while operating some machinery. Mr. Samuel Penhale left Tuesday to .accept a position as tailor in St. Thomas. Mr. Edgar Westcott for Seaforth where he a position as barber. Miss Olive Westcott Wednesday from Crediton where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. H. Bedford. Miss E. J. Cunningham, who has been making her home with Mrs. Yager, in town, left Wednesday for Clandeboye where she will reside future. Oil a of left Tuesday has accepted returned! oil 15 YEARS AGO in Taylor and Councillor left’ Wednesday evening big radial deputation for Established 1873 and 1887 Published every Thursday morning^ at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—•$2.00 per year in? advance, ‘lie mighty oak sways to and Jh’o, In stateliness and pride, # The weeping willow turns and smiles With branches ever spreading wide The maple in the woodland grove, Exudes its sap; and everything E’en forests trees shoot forth their leaves’ All telling us again 'tis spring. In piercing tones the Eagle screams, From out the blue ethereal sky; With great command he wings the zones, He knows the season is. drawing nigh And far beyond the cloudlet’s rim, The skylark Telling us soars upon its wing, again ’tis' spring. The daffodil In yellow The crocus too is peeping through, The first its blossoms to unfold. While in the distant woodlands. The wild flowers now begin To germinate from bulb and root, They’re telling us again 'tis spring. pops up'its head, brown and gold; Oh come, thou Spring, in all thy haste, Most welcome season of the year-, For all the seasons come and go, But thou dost bring us. greatest cheer; The cattle on a thousand hills, The deer upon the plain, The fishes in the mighty deep, All tell us spring has come again. RATE’S—Farm or Real Estate for sale 50c. each insertion for first four insertions. qqent insertion. Miscellaneous ar­ ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, oi$ Found 10c. per line of six wordB, Reading notices Card of Thanks veitising 12 and Memoriam, with extra verses 25 c. 25c. each suhse- 10c.pei’line* 5<)c.Legal ad* 8c. per line. one verse 50c< each. Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Professional Cards GLADMAN BARRISTERS, Money to Lohji, STANBURY f XLTCITORS, Ac- ' vestments Made^ Safe-Deposit VailM 'or use of onij Clients withoi charge EXETER LONDON HENSxlLI? carling; BARRISTERS, LOAN MORLEY ; S|)LTCITORS, &*<* i INVESTMENTS, GE ....... Office: Carling Kj^k,, Main Streep. EXETER?* ONT. * Reeve Beavers with the Ottawa. Mr. Caleb Heywood has purchas­ ed the dwelling .and two lots on An­ drew street owned by Mr. Ed. Gill of Grand Bend and occupied by Mr... George Anderson. )Mr. Hector* Hey- Wood will' occupy the house after the first of April. Dr. Strang, who is the guest of relatives in the neighborhood, gave a talk in Caven Church on Sunday morning on his missionary work. The masquerade carnival and bur­ lesque hockey match put on by the Curling Club on Thursday evening last in the local rink was the occas­ ion of a big time to everybody-who attended the affair. The hockey match referred by Teddy Bawden and Tom Boyle was a most amusing affair and resiilted in a tie score. The prizes were awarded in the car­ nival events to the following: Will Davis, Gordon Bedford, W. .L Stat­ ham, Miss Lulu Martin, Miss Beat­ rice Quance, Miss Lillian Boyle, Will Manson; graceful skating, lady and gentleman, R. Southcott and Lillian Boyle; Maurice Senior and Mary Acheson; open race, Will Snell, Bert Rivers; special girl, Beverley Ache­ son. Mr. A. Walters as “General Hurdon as Bissett” took a prominent Then tell me Springrwith balmy air, Amidst the zepliers blowing, And yiolets blue with purple hue. With fragrant scent still flowing. Art thou a God-sent messenger, Inspiring all and everything; And is thy beauty’rich, and .rare, Just telling us again, 'tis spring? All praise to Him, whom praise belongs' : In all the'creative world, Of man and beaslt and flower and field; * . . . To Him thg glory be unfurled; I-Ie sendethLforth the sun and rain, And all the seasons, doth He bring; He makes the corn and wheat to grow, For He is the only . Living Spring. ROUGH AND READY i f ypevicvi -U - Mr. A. Walters Villa” and Mr. N. D. “Chief _____ ...... .. part in creating and abating trouble during W. W. N. the game. The judges were Taman, J. A. Stewart and R. Creech. The line-up in the hockey-match was: Sunflowers— Capt„ Thos. Newell, Geo. Anderson, F. Tucker, W. Gillespie, J. Chittick, R. Sellery, B. Piper against the Wallflowers: 'Capt./'M. M.- Doyle, D. Dew, E. Shell,. D. Russell,'G,. Hut- don, J. Walper;., A. Stewart.1 DR. M. Cl G. FLETCHER'; | PHYSICIAN & SURGEON * Graduate of faculty, of "Medlcipe^. University of Western Ontario, Mem* her of the'^’tgpllegqk Surgeons of Otntai® British MedicaKOi •Phone 6 —> (ThK of Physicians and lo; Member of thej luncil. ..Affice'of the latar Dr. H. K. Hyndman) Dr. G. S. Atkinso L.D.S.,D.D.S, DENTAL SURGEON fficer of Militiaf . London, Ont. House 34$ ay afternoons 1929 Late District Dental. District Nurmier O Office 34w Office opdn Wedi ‘ until May MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT Wellington’s Army, during theIn battle of Waterloo, it is Said there was valiant colonel whose name was Rough. His first name is not stated. Wellington selected Rough for a hazardous task that called not only for courage but promptness as well*. The colonel quickly accepted the responsibility and acknowledg­ ing his quick response, the Iron Duke cried out: “Rough and Ready.’ This so pleased the colonel that lie adopted the expression as his family motto, and later on it became a slo­ gan in the: British army. All such expressions have ah or­ igin if we could only trace them. Many of them are meaningless. This one,- however, has an appeal * to it. It suggests ruggedness of character and adaptation foi’ hard jobs. Roose­ velt had a company of soldiers who were known as “Rough Riders.” They were of this rough and ready character which welcomes tasks and glories in doubtful adventures. The hard tasks of life are not to be undertaken by dainty-fingered, tender-footed lad and lasses. Rough roads often call for rough methods. There cannot bo, Very‘ much culture .manifested in a fight. Soldiers’ couches are never very’downy,,, nor is his menu very attractive, CHURCHLESS CHILDREN* OF -WEST' ; - (Toronto Globe) ■ J** ■ ■ ■Conditions depicted by Rev. John Turner, >QXw^CaxdhM/ynited' Church, Ruddell,. Sask., in. a letter to Canon Skey, of Toronto, could be duplicat­ ed. in a dozen pants of Northern Al­ berta and Saskatchewan, according to Rev. Cpjin/p. Young,. D.D., of Toronto, late of .Prince Albert, Sask, fin. his judgment^ tpe 10.,000 churcli- less children ofBattleford Presby­ tery .could be matched by an army of 10,0 00 boys and’girls in districts north,, avest an:di south of Waitaw in. the same Province? Further, there‘were between 40,- 000 and 50,000 non-Angid-;Saxons, in Vermillion* >. Presbytery, Alberta, largely without church care. ReV. Dr. Young, who is,'in charge Of work among new Catiatlians for the Unit** ed Church of Canada, paid a tribute to Mr. Trttner as observer and Wotfc- e. Dr. Young had heard recently Of two conventions of the atheistic so* ciety which was working among the Ukrainians add others whomthe United Church desired to serve.’.The churches were doing . some wonder- fill work, but the extension and expansion Of inissiob- ary effort in all of the Western Frof^ incos” was the need of the ’hotir. gamut’ Some curves, ,a curl, a •tilted nose— t That’s ,you. j . A' startl&d Tdpid.-b’edting heart—*- . ’ That’s lhe. ” / ,, A look, a smile, a- kiss or two— ’ That’s we. A ring, a book, some mumbled tones .That’s, us. Some flying pots and pans, some words Let fall;*- A court, a judge, a crisp decree—-* That’s all* ' illUSBORNE & HIBfcERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANtfe COMPANY Head Office.Fa: luliar, Ont. President Vice-Fres. V ANGUS S ROBT. N Dr. G. F. Roulstoi DENT! ^Office bveakCatll LaX'ik Oil Extractions Um EXETE LAWSON D. D. S. ST • ercial Building^, Phone 77w« aessss^sfsssssss- DR. WM. L. L. D. S. Office in Old Coi Main St., Exeter. SIMON DOW fraf < McConnell DIRECT Clair, • RIS,. RS . T. ALLISlM VM. BROCK JOHN ESSERY, Upborne a Oliver Harris. I entlalia, Agent fetr iddulph i viuxv jr»jrijcv4>3, .....jnro; Agent Hibbert, FuHarton^and Logan W. A. tfURNfcWL '' - '* Secretary-TreaBUrbr Box 9 8,, Exeter, Ontario GLADMAN & STANRURY - Solicitor*, Exator , L.D.S.,P.D.k. St hg & JVtodey tide ‘ ‘ f Oxygen Gag J iONT. I i ! DR. E. S> STEINER aVETERINAI Graduate of the N DAY Al CALLS PROMPT^ Corner of Main and^Arin Streets Office in C. B. Snell’s Block EXETER, ONT. tario Veterinary ?SURGEON i IGHT TTENDED TQ> i CHIROPRACTIC, ELECTRO-mER VIOLET^ pho: MAIN ST., JOHN ARD OSTEOPATHY, ( PY & ULTRA*-i REATMENTS EXETER ARTHUR WEBER GTIONEER. 1 1 Middlesex specialty;, j NABLE ’ ' ■. X LRANTEEi^ fwoddir. , , 'J LICENSED For Huron hi FARM SA PRICES I SATISFACTION.. Plioni^ 57-13 D R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD AYLOtt . ; UCTIONEEK ., d Middles^ t j SPECIALTY id. Satisfaction FRANK LICENSED For Huron a farm s Prices Reasonab * Guaran EXETER P. ()t |i^HlNG 138 OSCAR OPP LICENSED AU TONEEK Honor Graduate C^ey Jones’ Auc­ tion - School, in Registered Li eciall course taken state, Faria keeping with isfactioii as- opp, Zurich, Stcfck (all breeds)' Merchandise, Bales, Etc., Rates prevailing prices, sured, write Osfeaf ___ Or iihoite 18-93, jZurich, Ont. 1874 FOLIC / j^xoter.' 1 Resldeftoe, Ann. of M 1929 don Life OOD AS GOW EARCE one 130w ■ two blocks Sit. ’