The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-06-27, Page 3I
Ife.
*i THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
7®
THURSDAY, WW ^7th>
Editorial
qual-And now for haying! The
4ty is first class.
• ** ♦«»
both make hay and enjoy a
when the sun shines,
♦ ♦♦♦ *** .
comes the fall, wheat!
make up fof lost time.$**
CLOVER
thp province' aye
Let’s
holiday
Then
for years at this time of the season
has it been better.
*** •»*
Not
Here's hoping.♦ ♦♦
What about the apples.? Some
report that tjie spy apples are not up
to much. Still others are doubtful
- of the early crop. Some1 blame
failure on the frost and some
the cause of the shortage to the
tremely hot days of early June.*m«*****
The notorious ’’heel” fly has prov-
■ en itself a tormenting and costly nui
sance .to the cattle. Yet the bossies
■ object to the spraying process and
the milk consumers find that the
spray taints the milk products. Mean
while the “owrie cattle” are in mis-
• ery.
the
lay
ex-
• * * * *
THAT BEp
Farmers all over
welcoming this 'season’s, fine field, of
red cloyer. For some reason diffi
cult to determine, some ’ sections of
the country for the last ten years
have found it next to impossible to
grow this legume. This year how
ever, the fields haye turned-red with
the crop. Everywhere the hope is
expressed that this particular -brand
of clover has come back to stay. As
a fodder crop it hag no superior. Ex
perience has proven that it is a real
soil builder, In every sense it is
the farmer’s friend. The two weeks
fine, sunshiny weather that prevail
ed when it was. in blossom added tre
mendously to the nitroden of the soil
of the country. While showers were
badly wanted for a- great many ade
quate reasons, the sunshiny weather
was just the thing for the clover, as
experience is bound to prove,
m «««
day to come. 1
This is mentioned to remind a cer
tain type of youth on adventure
bent that defiance of the Jaw ends
only in one way. Cutting wood and
feeding cattle in the winter time,
sowing seed, and planting corn in the
spring season, pitching hay and hoe
ing turnips in the summer, gathering
apples and plowing in the autumn
may not be half as romanic as liv
ing ipj swamps and getting one’s food
and shelter the dear only knows how
but-it makes for money in the bank,
a name that is respected by decent
people, and a delightful aloofness
from the fear of the policeman and
a fine
like
ose,
to
ignorance of what it sounds
have a cell door click behind
JUST BIGHT
is not well -to say very much
At
■»** ***
Hurrah for the political picnics!
We like to chuckle over the fine
storied we hear, to take in the ora
tory, listen to the plans for making
•'Canada “the greatest and wealthiest
-nation on earth” and'then to turn to
• our own row and hoe- hard enough to
AT LAST,
After a meteoric career, in which
he managed to keep his name and,
exploits on the front pages of the
daily papers, Orval 'ShaSv has been*
tried and dealt with according to the
law of the land,' Justice has been
tempered with mercy, but even at
that this erratic young man will be
shut away from society’ for' many a
It
about tariffs during dog days,
the same time it is just as well for
Canadians to be self-respecting even
in the matter of tariff relations, no
matter what flights may be taken by
the mercury.
Ever since Uncle Sam took to his
recent tariff tinkering, Canadians
have 'been cool headed but decidedly
wide
signs
been.
argy.
awake. There have been no
of hysterics, but there have
no evidence of business leth-
Hence the effort of hex* lead
ers in the politiccal field to carry on
independently of what any neighbor
might be tdoing*
Hence toe the considered plans to
extend trade within -the Empire. In
spite of all propaganda to the con
trary, the British Empire is not de-/
cadent. She has fox* the last fifteen'
years borne more thaix her share of
the^white man’s burden. Jt has
caused her sons to sweat up to them
job to de so, but the burden has
been borne with honor. Today the
old lnother is doing'business as usual
even though some of the nations
who speak her language have been
talking of and legislating in regard
to what is strictly business rather
than of what js just and humane.
To those who say “We’re prepared
to go our way way, plowing our own
furrow regardless of how it effects
the rest of -the world,” Britain and
hei’ children have replied, “That’s
ou r affair! Now that we know
that we know youx* intentioss we
must -try to get o.n as best we can
without you.” The lion is not look
ing for trouble,. The beaver has too
many things to do without taking
time to beg for watex' or for gnaw
ing material. Trade within the em
pire is a fine slogan, provided there
is added to thereto “And we’ll trade
with anyone else who will deal with
us on fair terms,” •
A takes some nations a long time
to learn that a policy of selfishness
has the ear marks of short sighted
ness and of failure.
District News NOTICE
Miss Meada Hutchings, who ha®
been employed for several years with
A, Burrit & Co,, Mitchell, was pre
sented with a beautiful mantel clock
by the company.
The engagement is announced, of
Vera, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hy.
W, Gould, to Mr. Ernest Crich, of
Tuckersmith. The marriage to take
place the lattei* part of June,
Mr. George F, Prueter, general
merchant, Mitchell, has disposed of
his business to his son, Mr. Clarence
Prueter, who will add an entire new
line of merchandise to his already
well assorted stock.
Friends and neighbors to the num
ber of about GO gathered at the home
of-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rolph, of Lo
gan and presented them with two
beatu-iful reed chairs. Mr. and Mrs.
Rolph are leaving the community.
A quiet but pretty house wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. William Borth, of Mitchell,
when their daughter, Olive Mae, was
united in marriage to Mr. Thomas
Worden McKenzie, son of 'Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. McKenzie, of Logan. The
ceremony was conducted by Rev. R.
C. Copper, rector of the Anglican
church.
Bitters
and,- my, what relief I got: .soon my skin
was as clear as it was beitire.” ;
Manufactured only by The T. Mik
burriCo./IAxL Toronto. Ont,
Expense no object in Achieving Perfecti
hub i's exceptionally heavy, and, as the pinion is carried
on double taper roller bearings, perfect alignment of
the gear is always assured. The rear axle has a total of
four roller bearings which add considerably to the cost
of manufacture but are a protection for the owner
against wear. ’ <
Special care is taken to insure silence in the pinion and
ring gears. These are made up in sets arid carefully
matched, each set being run in. to eliminate all possi
bility of noise iri operation; t 1 -
The differential side gears are forged integral on the
rear axle shafts and the teeth then cut This permits
of lighter and more simple construction. The shafts are
unusually strong# and, as the centre line of the wheel
comes over the bearings, there is no overhang of the
axle shaft/and it has no weight to support.
The use of malleable, castings is eliminated in this new
axle housing which is - made entirely' of ^steel. Bell
forgings welded to steel tubing make up the shaft
housing which is bolted to an all steel differential
housing. The care and skill devoted to the manufacture
and assembly of rear axle parts is typical of the high
standards of Ford engineering.
Drive it
Yourself—
there is no
Better Test
Ford Car
Features
Choice of colours
55 to 65 miles an hour.
40-horse power engine
Full balloon tires
Fully enclosed six-brake system
4 Iloiidaille hydraulic shock
absorbers
SO to SO milts per gallon
’’ ' ' • of gasoline
Shatterproof glass windshield
Theft proof ignition lack
Reliability and low upkeep
Arrange for your demonstration ride with the
nearest Ford dealer
Mr. William Oliver, a pioneer resi
dent of Hibbert Township passed
away at his home in Egmondville re
cently. At the age of eight years he
came with his parents to Hibbert Tp.
For fifteen- years he servd at the
council board of Hibbert. Until his
removal to Egmondville he was a
member of the Session of Cromarty
Presbyterian church. His widow
survives together with a family of
three sons and one daughter..
In the death- of Mrs. Duncan Mc
Millan, Seaforth suffered the loss-of
one of its eldest and most prominent
residents. For the past two months
Mrs. McMillan had been in poor
health and was taken from her own
home to that of her son where she
died., Mrs. McMillan was born in
Markham 78 years ago. Her hus
band' died several years ago. One
son Mr, J. M. McMillan, manager of
the Provincial Bank, Seaforth, sur
vives.
Clinton lost a good citizen when,
after an illness of several months,
H. B. Chant passed away at his home.
He was for many years with the Do-,
herty Organ and Piano Co., during
the last few years he was in charge
of the electrical and steam engineer
ing plant and superintendent of the
factory. Later when hydro was in
stalled. aiid the Wate?wdrk9‘a‘nd elec-’
trical departments were placed un
der the management of a Public Util
ities Commission Mr. Chant'was ap
pointed superintendent and. treasur
er. He is survived by his wife, one
son and two daughters.
The members of the Whalen Sum
day School’ numbering’ about.' 100,
motored to Stratford on 'Saturday of
last wepk - to enjoy a picnic in the
city’s beautiful picnic ground's. The
wehther1 was ideal and the drive
through the verdant countryside in
the bright sunshine was very pleas
ant. ’ When all had arrived at the
ground they gathered around the
tables which were set out. under the
beautiful old ‘trees land partook of a
delicious dinner. In the afternoon
a program of sports under the direc
tion of the sports committee kept
everyone entertained. Each race
and contest was keenly contested
and the swift and fortunate were
quite proud of the prizes won. The
children enjoyed - fall the entertain
ment the park provided. On the
ball diamond the Bachelors and Ben
edicts entered into a friendly game
of softball which resulted in a vic
tory for the latter. The ladies then
made the work pleasant provided an
other delicious meal after which
families and ’their friends gathered
together into .their cars and wended
their way home again having spent a
thoroughly delightful day.
Suffered Great Pain
with BOILS 4
On Her Arms
Mite. K. Rudd, Vancouver. B.C.,
writes:—“I was troubled with boils
breaking out on my arms, and no sooner
was one healed than another would come
to take its place.
“I suffered great pain;with them, and
tried different medicines and ointments,
but they did me no good.
"I Was advised to take
Of Intention to n
Divert the Aux Sable River
in the Aux Sable coiicessipu
the Township of stepihen,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVW
at a meeting of the Municipal
oil of the Township of Stephen to
held on Monday, the 15 th day ot Ju
1929, at the hour at 7230 o’clock
the afternoon in the Village of Orc
iton, the said Council will epnsid;
the passing of and, if -approved, W
pass a By-law to divert the Ax|
Sable River Road its Pr®sel
course along the bank of the Av
Sable Rivex* in .Lot*One (1) A<(
Sable Concession, to’* a course ov«
lands described as follows; All nn|
Singulax1 that certain parcel or tra<j
of land situate, lying and being 1
the Township of Stephen in the Cour
ty of Huron and Province of Ontaxfc
and being composed of all that par
of lot 'number one in the. Au* Sabh
Concession of the said toyrnshij
marked “Road 66 ft” wide in lieu Oj
Aux Sable River Road” on the max
or plan hereunto annexed, containing
by admeasurement two and one-hali
(2$) 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
north east angle of the lands of Mary
Periso, and five hundred and twenty
eight feet, more or -Hess, .easterly
from the intersection of thescMBW
erly limit of the said’, road with jthe
easterly limit of the Aux Sable
Rivei’ Road, thence on a first coursi&i
-easterly along the southerly limit jgt |
the said road between the Lake Road-^
East and Aux Sable Concession^
sixty six feet to an iron post,/thence
four de
west ac
on a second course south
grees forty three minutes
tronomical.ly oneUAftftSa&i'
dred and fifty fe-'
thence on a third
eight degrees sever
tronomically two hu
five feet to an iron
of a creek, thence
along the bank Of
feet, more or less,>f
limit of the prese
Road, thence n^
said easterly
parallel to pie t
course a;
therefroni, thencq
degrees/seven min
omicalPv to an
sectitm'^jx line drawn, parallel to
the second above described course
and -sixty, six feet '’distant therefroiri ,
on the westerly side thereof, thence, •
north-. 4 degrees forty three minutes
east astronomically parallel to, the.’
said second above described' course '
to •the’Wttthl’WSt' tingle of' the;’lands
of Union School Section, Number-
Eight, thence north four degrebq.forh
ty three minuses east astronomicallyj
along the easterly^
of the said Unin
the lands of„
-of beginning.?*
; AND i^OtlCE
EN that any person w
be prejudicially-,affected’
wh’d petitions'the “said dpu
hearcb .shall be\heard...iji^ej,
by coupsel dr . solicitor? or/s
the -said' me”
■ ..-.v -M
- DATED th
19297“
of intention
close u
Sable R
slop of S
Notice is
at a meeting
cil of- the T
be held on
July, 192
.Crediton, t
sider the pass
ed, will
■and sell part of the Aux Sable- Rivet*
Road in Lot One (1) of the' Aux
. Sable Concession * inthe ‘ Township
of Stephen describer-as follows!' ALI>
AND SINGULAR that certain \par*
cel or tract of land, comprising " part
of the,,Aux Sable River Road situ
ate, lying .and' being compose&
part of Lot One (1) in the Aux
Sable Concession of the Township
of Stephen, being more partidilUi’-
Iy described as follows-; All " that
portion of the said Aux. Sable - River1
Road in sald'*trot*0he’ ’(1
tween a point six hundred^^^^^^^a
feet (607) measured
the intersection Of
with the road between
East and Aux Sable-
the road opened in'
Aux Sable River
mentioned road is sho.wtRH-'
prepared by George A.
O.L.S., dated-May,’16, 1929. 1B||
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GM
EH Ilfat any person)., whose
may beby ami wh^’:-/.’,-}// /f
cil to
pe rson Jn®* 5 /
ageni^®
T