The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-05-09, Page 3A Smile or TwoEDITORIAL
tell
boy
icltcFuller Prunes will now r
willGet
a hill,
and
“WHY I SMILE”
the
it
the 9
present
by the
broken.
things
in the
week
place to
About five
County
to have
of * this
these young -.’men. get
of "life and 'conduct?
fajjed to dojjis part?
declare Exeter
come to.
Tiundred in
<>>:«
doing • toWhat’s
coming • tourist traffic,
not be
nimble
Fine weather? Here’s hoping!
♦ * * ♦ » # * * *
Have you studied the windows
our merchants?
f|t V
$-•... :
proving themselves tl,io
Or; Wood’s
Norway;
Pine
Syrup
..“The first bottle; I used seemed
got
his
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
.Of
They’ve - worth“it!* $ $ '
Huyon is sustaining heV reputa
tion *£or a high standard of road
maintenance.
IM-.» *
Those' church folk who visited us
a*1 £
There v
all,.
.'S' - ’9
welcome
Would
a good idea to "capture
dollars as they roll this way
If** »**
■ready for ^Mother’s Day.
Every mother in Exeter should find
lier way to ^church, We like to see
the family pew filled on that Sun
day—dad’ at one end, mother on the
other and tlie, more young Cana
dians in between the better for the
home and the nation and the church?**.* *.** .
His honor’s decision affecting/the
1'unniug at largo of unsupePvised
cows makes interesting reading. It
. eeems 'that no by-law makeo lawf
any practice that endanger
life or limb. It’s a great _
’ live in a country where cows must
■ he herded *but where ■ people may
run wild. Funny, isn’t j.t?
* $ * *** * *»
,Word .comes that? Elgin
is, in the near futiire, going
a soil survey.5 The^ object
enterprise is to discover the- strong
points of the soil and. to demon
strate the best methods of cashing
in on these advantages. If there
’ are any soil disabilties discovered
it is hoped that ‘the' best means of
overcoming .such limitations will be
recommended and applied. What
county is next?
A £ Mt jfe sir ofc <
NOT LATE
for the production of a paying crop.
All of us are grateful to have escap
ed the destructive tornadoes that
visited some parts of the continent.
, )Ji $ • $ tfr ft; ft
THE WASTE
Red blooded men have nothing
but (.commendatloh #for tlie Detroit
patrolman’who so , effectually dis
posed of the
and his .wife
trip, through
While we
and presence
we cannot but deplor
life and-.strength ondli^ part’of the
would-be’ thieves.
Here we have* three /young men
educated in the schools of The con
tinent, protected by trie laws of civ
ilization and given all the opport
unities that modern life offers tpe
industrous end the enterprising, who
have no other way of spending their
time than,.in defying the very social
order tpftt| has nourished them. In
stead ,Xf
friends of law and order they show
themselves its foes. One outlaw is
iri an untimely grave leaving behind
mini nathing. but^sorrow for his wast
ed. life. Apofner is seriously injur-
’ third fled a fugitive from
at is bound to give fair
me man beneath its
a ’’waste of life and
so .effectually dis-
thieves who held him
up when on ,iv holiday
Canada* •
applaud the bravery
of mind of the officer
the"‘waste of
Many a- tired - business , man
that way running down the hills
wife runs up.ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft. <
Teacher—“Johnny, can. you
me what a hypocrite is?” -
Johnny—.“Yes, mam. It’s a
what comes to school with a smile
on his face,”
h* **•* *** *
Silence, ITeasc
Mr
that wonderful little poem entitled
’Her father kept a livery stable and that’s why she’ knew her oats.’
*>!» « *
A Terrible Accident
News of the District
Mr. Win. J. Jarrett* of Hillsgreen,
has recently been appointed Road
Superintendent for the Township of
Hay.-
Mr. P. J. M'clnnlk, of Cleveland,
Ohio, a former resident, of Goderich,
passed away- recently at the age of
71 years.
Mr. Albert Carroll, of Lucan, has
sold his creamery business (also his
lOsidence on Alice
win McLean.
St.) to Mr
ry suddenly
afternoon, April
Floors laid with it X5
There passed v1
Walton on Friday
26th, one of the best known and i£In-
est women
person of
wife of T
6 5 th year.
of that community, in the
Margaret Ireland, beloved
liomas Archiband, in her
be .interesting for
ed, whil
to ■ every
What
treasure!
Where did
their 'ideals
What leader,.
What evil party whispered the mis-
■ leading’ counsel?
to give tliesi
m ent? Was-
,these young i
Ished, caused
that leads to
tion? These
thought.
Wn^-thure no. one
> mpn worthy employ-
t-here' something in
nen that, secretly nour-
them t.O chose the way
'but olio end, destruc-
.are matters* worthy of
The Judge— You were
when iMr. Goldburg was hit
auto and had both arms
What did he say?”
Witness—-“Vat did he say He
coul-dn’ say nothin’,”
ft ft ft $ ft ft ft ft ft
Give me the lov’e of a country iuaid,
Give me a nook in the trees,
Give me a brook in a forest glade,
Give me the buzz of the bees.
Give me a robin that merrily sings,
A wood where the woodpeckers
peck
Give me these pretty, poetical
And you’ll give me a pain
neck!
It
people .of this vicinity to learn that
the Canadian Chautauquas, Limited,
will give a . week’s program in Sea
forth, the dates being June 22-24'
25-2 6-27. Their program will be of
unusual- excellence.
Hossie Thomson
business man,
late home on
The funeral of J.
prominent Mitchell
was -held from his
Sunday afternoon at three o’clock.
Rev. A. Murray Stuart, pastor of the
United church, conducted the ser
vices, ably assisted by Rev. J. E.
Kirkwood, pastor, of Knox Presby
terian church.
Ontario
Estimates gladly furnished for any job, in atiy
Grade ofSeamah-Kent Oak, Maple-;6r Birch-
. . C * . •-‘t .'H
I'll
Give me a cottage high up on
Give’me a cow and a hen,
Give me a twilight, secluded
still,
Far from- the -markets of men.
Give me an acre of tillable* land,
Give me the -clover’s sweet breath,
Give me a chance to rusticate, and
you’ll certainly bore me to death!
There passed away in Bayfield on
April 27tli, John A. Erwin, at the
home of his brother, Alfred Erwin.
Deceased was tlie son of George and
Anna Erwin and was born in Bay-
field, August 25tli, 1864. His
life'was spent at home and for
years he saile'd the Lakes and
some ten years in Edmonton.
early
some
spent
years
. F-armers/have been disappointed
on account ob-the heavy rains of last
week, instead/* last Saturday
night finding seeding operations all
but completed,' * the^wb^lc proved a
failure in getting the lalix}. sown to
spring crops. Wliat was even more
discouraging on some farms'* is the
fact that land sown to grain and
seeded to clover was for days*sorik-
ing wet or even completely covered
With water. . $
However, the real.test of a sea
son is the market. Experienced
farmers tell of seasons when no
spring wo£k Was done till after .the
middle of May. -. Despite- the- late
ness of .tlie .season oil such occasions
tlie crop harvested -was highly satis--
factory. Further, the fall wheat
.and the meadows are off to a fine
’start. The abundance of moisture
may. be the very-condition requisite
The “Flu”
LEFT HER WITH
A Wretched Cough
' Mrs. E. A. Brooks, 1164. Robson St.,.
Vancouver, B. 0.,-. writes: — “Last
winter I had the “flu,“ twice, and the
last time it left me with a, wretched
cough that seemed to -stay fright with
me until I used
.“The first bottle; I used seemed to
relievo it' so much I purchased the
second one,, and, now, I find my cough
has Completely left me.
“I ehall certainly., never be without
.a .bottle of ‘Dr. Wood's’ -Pino Syrup
in.the house." -
Price 35e. a hottie; largo’ family size
60c. at all druggists arid dealers. <
Put up only by The'T. Milburn Co.,
Ltd., Toronto,’ Ont.
V. Leslie, for. nine
of the Bank of Montreal,
has -been promoted to the
of the Brockville
Boys, I’m seldom in a hurry,
What’s the use?
Don’t allow myself to worry,
What’s the use?
Troubles come quite soon enough,
Life’s old Path gets sometimes rough
Don’t complain your lot is tough,.
What’s the use?
Mr. E.
manager
Goderich,
managership
Branch. -He was tendered a fare
well banquet at the Bedford Hotel
on Monday evening of last week and
presented with a cane. He is being-
succeeded in Goderich by Mr. Wliat-
eley.
Drive a Chrysler — 75” or 65
and you cannot help but undersian
why Chrysler successfully main
tains its performance leadership.
To try out a .Chrysler in traffic 5s to
gain a thrilling new conception of
how eager, fleet and smooth line
car acceleration-dan be-r-what infi
nite safety has been attained in
Chrysler’s weatherproof internal
expanding 4-wheel hydraulic brakes.
To open the throttle wide on the
broad highway is Jo feel the exhilara
tion of steady, effortless high-speed.
To negotiate a steep* grade or a
winding hill is to relish the satis-
faction of boundless energy and
power, ever at your cohunaml.
Glarise Snell.
Exeter
Things are only as you take ’em,
That’s ia fact. ’ .
Troubles merely what you make ’em
That’s ,a fact.
Look upon the brighter side,
Lots of room,—the world is wide,
Then your worries soon’ll hide,
That’s a fact. • “
Oftentimes when things aren’t so S'o?
Why. I smile. • ‘
When they’re over and I know so, I
.•Why I smile.. • ‘ i
Just load up with lots of sand,
For whatever comes to hand,
.Then I’m sure you’ll understand
Why I smile.
i ' ’ " *—C. L. H. Walcle, Edmonton
The other day Magistrate Reid at
Goderich heard charges against two
motor truck drivers, one driving for
the Goderich 'Manufacturing Co., and
the other for Epps & Spiis of Varna,
for carrying excess triads. A fine
of $10 and costs was imposed in
each case. The charges were laid
by the new county traffic officer,
Oscar Nickel.
The Ex-Reeves of Hibbert Town
ship, recently honored Mr. Jas. Jor
dan, who lias efficiently handled
the clerkship for' thirty years.. The
Re'eve- arid council of 'tlie present
year and other men friends to the
number of 50, gathered .at the home
of Mrs. Kathleen* Feeney, the new
clerk of Hibbert and a purse of gold
was presented to Mr. Jordan.
The Alexander gravel pit near
Chiselhurst is a scene of much ac
tivity these days. ' The Provincial
Government have moved out* their
engine and bin and the contractors
for the new road from Clinton to
Kippen has brought in a new outfit
of.crusher, washer and derrick and
a large body of men are getting
ready for a start <in about two weeks.
About 11 p.m. on Tuesday of last
week"'th'e drive shed of lVIr» Arthur
McFalls, concession three, Biddulpli,
was noticed to be in flumes. The
Lucan fire engine was called. When
the fire was discovered it had gain
ed much headway and totally des
troyed, with contents—auto, imple
ments, etc. The presence of the. file
engine saved the barn arid 'other
buildings.
Yet it is only logical ,4bat Chrysler
should give such performance. If
you were to have a/motor car en-
gineered-to-your-or;der, you would
unquestionably insist on every one
of the '‘advancements in design
and, construction which, together,
endow Chrysler with its masterful
performance. :
r 'Jr, • W ‘
'^cylinder high'compression engine of Chrysler
‘Silver-Dome" principle . . /-bearing Counter^
righted crdnbshiift . . Crankshaft impulse neiep
ralixer . .Iso-therm Invar Str nt pistons, tongue
nd groove ring# . . Rubber engine mountings,
HRYSLER -Six body styles priced from
325 to * CHRYSLER ”75”—Nine
styles pficed from fl 98 5 to f3050. Wire
eels extra.!All prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario,
inclndijtg standard factory equipment
(freight and taxes extra'). 239
PRODUCT
John Passmore,
HensalJ
On Wednesday evening
week some fifty relatives and friends
gathered at the homo of Mr, and
Mrs. John Litt, of Northeast Fullar-
ton, to do honor to Mr. rind Mrs.
Wesley Litt, who were recently mar
ried, and now of the Hotel Bedford,
Goderich. During the evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Litt were presented with
two nice rocking chairs and a num
ber of other beautiful presents.
Mr. Jack Hart, son of Mrs. Jean
Hart, of Seaforth, is believed to have
been drowned in the Detroit ’River
on Friday night in the Amherstburg-
Grosse Isle sector when his craft
was upset at the head of Boblo “Is
land. His companion was -also
drowned, and the bodies have not
yet ‘been recovered. The two meh
were thrown out of a 15-foot scooter
With an outboard lfiotor shortly af
ter leaving Sugar Island 'dock. • The
accident, it is believed was* cans rid
by the swell of a passing steamer.
** »-- &
A special meeting of the Hibbert
Council was held at’ Btaffa on Mon
day, April 22,' for the purposb of de
ceiving tenders for operating tlie
stone crushrir, hauling 4,000 yards
gravel for the Township and for
constructing the Feeney
flooring
Bridge,
Soils for
31c, per
the tender of
hauling gravel on Blocks 1, 2, ?», 5
!); 10 and 12,
being reserved
desired. > The tender of L. j. Looby
for $12.45 per cu. y(l. for constrtwt-
the Feeney culvert and ,$14135
tminpleting the Hannon Bridge
also accented,
culvert and
the I-Iannpu.
Wi’dy Par
crusher at
and completing
The tender* 6f
operating the
cu. yard was accepted; also
Kenneth Drake tor
the remaining-Blocks
Cor the farmers it so