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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-06-20, Page 3Editorial *. ;Support the baseball, . ♦:>>> *» Welcome those timely showers. ' A few tiresome ’zaminations and -.then fishin.’, ’n the ole swimmin’ hole; 'n tramping hay, ’n picnics! *** 41 ip , % ' .......... ’ ‘K * A 1 Welcome to the tourist! Our merchants have their windows fill- • ed^with good bargains.' Let it be known by all who come our way that Exeter is justly famous for chopping facilities, for the merchants and for of her » THE EXETER .TIMES-ADVOCATE Thursday, nw MUI** 4 W ' • of her ificiency service. restaurant her courtesy the ef- and car PAID The Times-Advocate heard a good ; story of selling in a town not a thousand miles from here. A mo­ torist found that, he had forgotten- his lead pecil. Accordingly he call­ ed on a merchant to ‘make good his ’loss. “I’m a crank in this thing. ^Jt’s’not a matter of‘price, but I want ,n, good pencil” he stated; “There ?you are and the price- is just five icents!” The pencil proved' up to viquality, with the result that that •.jnotorist always stops in that town IT as he passes through, leaving a neat sum of money* Still another story. "U'd like to buy some woollen clothes’’ said an American motorist * to a Canadian friend. “Come with met” was the reply. Sale was made to’: the tune of about fifty; dollars, Better still the sales have been repeated1 for four, successive seasons, Courtesy and good stock ay a fair price'won the day. The tourist traffic is1 a paying industry to those who know how to win it4/♦;* ****♦>}■ m/ke use*of it Fa’rnmrs will be interested to know ^that some of the larger churcjies have immigration demirt^ menfs one phase of whose^Swy it ry people lly selected orkmen so se- i highly satisfac- r good boss has been supplied wjM a good’ mail. In other instance^*fhe results have not been so satisfactorily, Nevertheless farm­ bill be well advised to apply to of Ip many cases th^ llired have pro is tb secure labor for co Stjch laborers are caj old, misundierstandings, Further, these mighty nations appear to be doing all that humans can do to co­ operate in such a manner as to get new things done that are in the in­ terests of the whole race. It is fin© to/think that the god of war is be­ ing replaced1 by the spirit of good Will and of common sense, It is a sad day for a mother to see her son march to battle. Jf the intentions of the best men of the nations, will be but spported by the franchises of the voters that experience need, never return to Anglo Saxon peoples. May all the great powers'pursue with determination, and generosity of spirit , all that makes for 'a Just and t Jakfihg peace their ministers farm help.♦ * ♦ * GOOD NEWS Healthy minded ’’people every­ where welcome the news that Great Britain and the United States are doing all in their power to cleai* up when in need SAVE MONEY! By BUYING SHIN 2x4 Pine Scan houses en hi buildings \t $3 FERTILIZER ES NOW g for Colony see or other 0 per M. lowest prices. k. J. CUTWORTHY pUie 12 GRANTO^ ONTARIOGRANTO THAMES RQAP Mr. and /Mrs, Harry Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs, Wilsie and daughter and Mrs. Babcock, of Springfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grinstead. Miss Agur, of Hensall, is visiting Mrs. Jas, Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hodgert, Mr. and Mrs. Sulir and daughter and Miss Reta Pollen spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Will Poh len, i Mrs. A. Gardiner and Mrs, G- Dun­ can visited with their sister Mrs. J. Passmore, of Hensall, who has re­ cently undergone an operation in the Clinton Hospital. We are glad to say she is doing, nicely. Mrs. John McCurdy suffered a sev­ ere stroke a week ago Monday, THAMES ROAD W. M. S. Thames Road W. M. S, held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs, Norman Passmore on Friday after­ noon, June 7th, with 20 members and 5 visitors present. The meeting was opened with the president, Mrs. R. Kydd. in the chair, and prayer was offered bys? Miss H. Monteith. Following the "devotional exercises the business part of tjie program was dispensed with. !Mrs. Anothony gave in a very able and interesting, man­ ner a report of the convention held at Chatham which she attended. Part of her. address consisted of a visit to Friendship House,. Rondon. The ladies voiced their appreciation of this splendid report. The next number was a delightful chorus by the school girls assisted by their tea- cher, Miss Baxter. Russell Passmore then recited an interesting mission­ ary poem, The meeting was brought to a close by a social half hour over the tea cups while the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. J. Allison, Mrs. Smale, Mrs. Harris and Mrs, F. Cow­ ard served a dainty lunch. The next meeting will be held1 at the home of Mrs. John Cann. HARPLEY Ken. Hodgins, of Centralia,Mr. Spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. C. Hodgins. Mr, ’ and Mrs. Elgin Webb and family visited with 'Mrs. Will Love on Sunday. Mi’s. Finkbeiner and Miss Luella, of Crediton, spent a few days this week .with Mrs. Joe Carruthers. Mr. Hector Murray, of Detroit, is spending a few days with his mother here.’ t ___________ HE high grade steel used in building Ford cat bodies gives maximum. driving protec­ tion. Beauty of design has been combined with rugged, strength in these all-steel bodies* The wood parts shown in. the diagram are used ojily for attaching the interior trim and roof material. s If this body—that of the Tudor Sedan in this instance — mounted on a Model **.A” chassis, were turned over and resting oh'the roof, it would support the chassis, .engine and all with­ out even bending the narrow window pillars* Such is the strength and high safety factors of Ford engineering* Vision obstruction is reduced to. a minimum by the use of narrow steel pillars? Lower rear panels, including the wheel housing, are made in one piece* This unusual feature onliody construction gives additional strength,. Electrical welding adds greater rigidity and reduces the possibility of squeak and rattle* Panels and frame sections are welded or riVeted. In assembly of large units where bolts are necessary, strips of anti-squeak material are used between sections. Sound deadening material is also used. Soft roof construction, of heavy padding over galvanized mesh wire, provides an ad­ ditional element of quietness. Drive it Yourself— there is no Better Test Ford Car Features Choice of colours SS to 65 tulle* an hour iO'horsB power engine Full balloon tires Fully enclosed six-brake cystem i Iloudailic hydraulic shock absorbers SO to 50 miles per gallon of gasoline Shatterproof glass windshield Theft proof ignition lock Uoliabdily end low upkeep Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer WITT’IT'D JlLAiL 1 JLbrv. xtr • Rheumatism Part of Naturjf* P l an ,' SAe.o/Fers herhealirg herbOf J to stop iafferftg When Aneriea was wilde#ess, Indian®* herbs succesBully, Fro«*were usi the Reddten, 50 year Gallagher Ueamed herb ago, Jan** secrets ana erbal Houne- mous Kidney helped JjfTany a suffer®* compounded Gallagher1 hold Romaics Remed; from J-.This fine, time-prove® remedy, draw® ' heals iumB ickly stops back-* and bladder ail^efts. Try Ft! For sale by ' Browning’s Drug Store, Exeter A. W. E. Hemphill, Phm.B., HensaU ■■ -■.......—-— ■ . ■ 5; from the he: cleanses kidneys; — ache, dizziness dbd oSier nagging kidney NOTICE visit in Wheatley and Hodgson, of Brinsley, is parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenway Please take note that the com­ munity picnic of the Anglican and United church Sunday Schools will be held at Grand Bend on Saturday, June 22nd, commencing at 1 p. m. Sports at 2 and, supper at 5 o’clock. Everyone welcome. ‘ „ One hundred and twenty-one par­ took of. the Sacrament in the United church last Sunday, Next week Rev. J. M, Colling will preach on “To­ morrow vs. Yesterday. (Messrs. Ed. Bullock and Ervihe Eggart are building large up-to-date hen-houses. Beginning on Monday the ruf^l mail routes are serving the residents on the town line' east and west of Greenway. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Curts and Mists Luella Curts attended the- funeral of a relative in Michigan on Sunday. Mrs. Sherritt has returned from a six weeks’ Detroit. Mrs. Geo. visiting her Turner. Miss Walker attended the Walker- Campbell picnic at Springbank on Saturday. Mr. and (Mrs. H. Harlton and Mr. A. M. Wilson and Miss Mae Wilson visited Rev. and Mrs. Sutcliffe in Kerwood last Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. C. Laughton, of De­ troit, spent the week-end at Grand Bend and called on friends here. Mr. Fred Shettler pod son Ken­ neth, of Buffalo, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. McPherson over the week­ end. Mr. Claude Fallis, of Ontario, Cal-? ifornia, is the guest of his sister Mrs. L. Brophey. Misses Doris and Ruby Hicks have been on the sick list. Miss Francis Shettler, Miss Jane Ramsay, Miss Romayne Shaller and Miss Margaret Rolph, of the State Teachers’ College, Buffalo, visited Mr. and1 Mrs. McPherson and are now spending the week at Grand Bend. Mrs. Robt. McIntosh visited her sisters Mrs. W. Yung and Mrs. H. Belling last week. Keep in mind the strawberry fes­ tival at the United Church on. June 27th. .the latter It, Stan.” Greenway. Splendid eats and program, a play entitled “Step on Always a good time Come everybody. ©late for Iasi week.) at (Too Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M. Wilson and three daughters, of Niagara Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hutch­ inson,’ of St. Marys were guests with relatives here., ovei’ Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Brophy and Mrs. Har­ old Brophy were in London on Sat­ urday. Rev. and Mrs. Maines, of Walton, visited their old friends here last week. Miss Aileen McPherson of Arkona, is staying with Mrs. R. L. Pollock' Miss Rose, R. N., of London, and Miss Emma McPherson, R. -N., visit­ ed at Mr. Ed. McPherson’s. On Sunday the choir of the Grand Bend United Church had charge of the music in the church here at the afternoon service and’ in the evening the choir of Greenway church went to Grand Bend and sang there. Ev­ erybody enjoyed the services. Mr. and Mrs. Essery of Centenary, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elton Curts on Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Smith, of Ark­ ona, visited Mr. and Mrs. H, Battram on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Belling has^ retur­ ned. from, a weeks’ visit in Detroit. MrS. McIntosh has' returned from spending several brother, Mr, Sol. Rends The sympathy is extended to Mr Hartle in the death of their infant son. Mrs. Hartle has returned from the hospital and is recovering, * Mrs. Annie Hicks spent a week an Pafkhill, ?’ » ■ • Mrs. J. Brown entertained,. ..the nren*]befs of’ the male ‘qtiarteUe^I^t Friday * evening .in- ■ honor of Mrs. Maines, the former accompanist. - Miss 0111, Of Welland and- Mrs. Mallard, of Exeter, were guests of Miss- Mao Wilson- on Saturday. Don*t forget June 27 th. the..date of the .Strawberry. (Social at the Uni­ ted Church, Of Intention to Pass a Dy-Raw T« Divert the Aux Sable River Roadt in the Aux Sabie Concession. uS’' the Township of Stephen. NOTICE 1ST HEREBY GIVEN that, at a ,meeting,.'Of the Municipal Coun­ cil of the Township of Stephen to b» held on Monday, the 15th day of July 1929, at the hour at 7:30 o’clock jpC the afternoon in the Village of Cred­ iton, the said Council will consider , the passing of and, if approved, will pass a Bylaw to divert the Aux Sable River Road from its present, course along the bank of the Aux Sable River in Lot One (1) Ante Sable Concession, to a course over lands described as follows: All and Singular that certain parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the Township of StephemieJJ^^unk1^, ty of Huron and Province of Ontario, ' ’ and being composed of all that part ‘of lof number one in the Aux Sable Concession of the said township marked “Road 65 ft” wide in lieu of Aux Sable River Road” on the map or plan hereunto annexed, containing by admeasurement two and one-half (2i) acres, more or less, more par­ ticularly described as follows: Com­ mencing in the south limit of the road between the Lake Road East and Aux Sables Concession at the north east angle of the lands of Mary Periso, and five hundred and twenty eight feet,*■ more or less, easterly from the intersection of the south­ erly limit of the said road with the easterly limit of the Aux , Sable Rivei* Road, thence on a first course easterly along the southerly limit o£ the said road between the Lake Road East and Aux Sable Concessions sixty six feet to an iron post, thence on a second course south four de­ grees forty three-■ tronomically one thousand four hun­ dred and fifty feet to an iron post, thence on a third, course south forty eight degrees seven minutes west as­ tronomically two hundred and thirty five feet to an iron pqst on the bank' of a creek, thence along the bank o£-4he creek fifteen feet, more or Jdss, to the easterly limit of the present Aux Sable River- Road, thep^e northerly ^^long’ the said easterly limit^te^^^line drawn parallel* to tly^Hffrd above described coursi therefrom, thence north forty eight degrees seven minutes east astron­ omically to an iron post at the inter­ section with a line drawn parallel to the second above described^ course and sixty six feet distant therefrom on the westerly,,^id^-<fiereof7 thence " north 4 degrees forty three minutes east astronomically parallel to tho said second above described’ course to the south east angle of the lands of Union School Section Number Eight, thence north four degrees for­ ty three minutes, east astronomically along the easterly limits of the lands of the said Union School Section and the lands of Mary’ Periso to the place of beginning. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that any person whose lands may be prejudicially affected thereby and who petitions the said Council to bd heard, shall be heard in person or by counsel or solicitor or agent at the said meeting. DATED this 12th day, of June* 1929. i-1 weeks with hep Pollock, of Grapcl of the community and Mrs. Henry Henry Eilber, Clerk lei to tm ------------ ----------------- sixty six feet distant gestion Caused by bad teeth.. My digestive organs wbre. completely poisoned, US Well as my whole system- I had the teeth ex tracted, but. the troub! was still' left. Having road what ortb. westerly had don© for others. I decided tn •try it „ and the result was hmasang* I cannot pr.uke it‘too f highly.*’ ■ ■Mamttaoturcd only by Fhc T, Mu* burn Co., Xttd.y Toronto, Ohl. Comply tellyu Mrs, W. H. Lambert, Lambertville, NtB.,’writes:—“I'must say that B.B.B. saved my life. . My trouble was indi-