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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-08-29, Page 7:4 r 41. WW•1.11WWIEWly wWWM.M.W.MMirr gREENWAY (Tee late for last week) Rev, G. Le1ch1ite willpreach ln 'the 'United church next Sunday eV- "terneon at 2:45 Pail. ' Mrs. Springettes, of Hyde Park, visited with Mr. and MrS, J. 1•101: - eon laSt week, Mrs. J. Sherritt, of Granton and Mrs, IL Webb, of Grand Bend, spent last Wednesday With Miss Mae Wil- son.. Miss N11011 Hicks has been visiting friends in Ceatralia, Mr. and Mrs, F`, Shetter and Fran - ds and Kenneth, o rsuifalo are holi- daying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. la.:McPherson. Mr, and Mrs, Ed, English rengtV- •-ed friendships here ever the VeCk- -end. I Rev. ,Tas and iirt3, F,oster and fam- Ily his sister Mrs. R. L. Pol- lock. Mr, 0,11d WS. Robt„ Pollock ,and and .Mrs, English Spent Sunday fa in London. Mr. ad Mrs. Thos. 'Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bullock and fam- e fly visited Ur. and Mrs. Prance in Winchelsea. Mrs. Brown, Messrs. W. J. and, Byron and Elda Mr. A. W. Wilson .and .Mae motored to Southampton sand visited Rev. R. L. Wilson. His any,friends here will be pleased to -learn he is in better health. Mr. Byron Brown -is holidaying at his.home here after taking the sum - Amer course et Western University. KHIVA . (Too late for last week) Little Ruth Willert daughter of • . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willed -underwent -..4a...operation last Thursday in Dr. • Taylor'g Hospital for he removal; of her tonsils and adenoids. • Mr. ,Albert -Musser, of Corbett; .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: J. • Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Neeb spent last :.Sunday with friends near Zurich. • Mrs. Sam Gotchalg, of Seaforth, ; spent a few days last week with ...Mrs. Wm. Stade. Miss Meda .Sararas, of Toronto, -visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wil- -.left a few days last week. •..111PKA (Too late for last week) ' Don't forget Anniversary services on September 29th. Please keep • -date in mind. Miss Mildred Guenther is spend- ing her holidays with Miss. V, . Moore. ' ' 10101 - Mr. Fred Mangus and daughter, • Freda left Menday.lor thdelablite. . In Saginaw, Mich.; .after spending • the past two .weeks With his sister . Mrs. Wm. Saveitzer. Miss M. Martens and 'boy friend, spent Sunday with ..Mias MarthaLamport. Lampert. •• " ..,1 d Mrs. Ed. Noyes and fam- ily, of Denfield, spent the week -end .with Mr. and Mrs.. Lamport and family. Mr. Sandy Mctihnen epent ban- eday with Mr. and Mr's'. Albert -Keyes. Messrs. Milford Dietrich,Charlie ....and Harry Loekner and boy friendi r.are home from Windsor. - .Mr. and Mrs. ' Alex Spark and tam- -.11y, spent Monday at the hbnie of LIMr. Ed. Lamports. •, KIRKTON (Too late for last Week) Mr. David Goulding spent a few .days this week in Toronto and Nia- gara Falls. Mrs. T. Gallaway, of Toronto, is • visiting 'friends here. Miss Mary Gallaway, of Toronto, : is the guest the Mrs. Ruben Shier. Miss Merle Gunnings, of Granton, . is visiting Mjss Thelma Marshall. Mr. Randall, of Chesley, spent the • week -end with friends here. Mrs. (Rev.) Veale, of Dorchester, is visiting with Mrs. Walter Hazlet - Wood. . . Mr. Charlie Paul and his two boys Reg., and Gerald were in Detroit .on 'Wednesday. Rev. A. W. Brown, of Thorndale, called on friends here this week. Mrs. Wm, Fletcher (nee Lottio . Doupe), from the west visited her friends here the past week. If the weather continues fine for • this week most of the grain will be harvested. Mrs. McHardy is visiting friends :in Sarnia. • • •••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••• . A WORLD APART / When yeu leave the atamer "Bell of Tomagarni" yeu",ar in a teniet - retreat seetningly thou ands. Of hilleS • front the noisy w aday wcirld. Peace Mid quiet ar the chief laws Of this forest kingd' n, twenty mileS trent the neat -eat, ttontobile and a huadiV miles tro& a street ear. Uniet the lord „trees of. Tema - genii, blOk bas , lake trout and •rnaskinoqe lie i i wait for the .fish- srin an in the innunt e tab I el 1 altos, The quairi • In fan settlements, the 'Magnifico) se nery and the many other atm irts siMply can't be appreciated v1tfl you see them. Ask your C adlian Natiehal .1s pert •ttor literatAte and, information on •To&P'80.7.:.i. . . • ^ITITITWATINr. • ME EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE 1 The Secret of Coolness JS in.Lighto.gasily Digested Foo..( With all t • of the who Withwhole milk, doe Mon. It is not only c • diudgery and expense, e bra 1,vb not t the. blood or tax the diger,. 11 but satisfying—saves kitchen. y,cookecl, ready to eat, ira.:9 yr. rwm,,,,,,,R.,Firgirdn5wdraFrpriNtairrwrwmpqmvow, • row, •• wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww logo WESTERN *AIR ON NEW .S(JALE • That unpreeedented time and ex- • pense were. used this year on enter- tainment features ror the Western Fair, which. is lbeing held trenTL Sp- tenep the 9th to 14th, is a state- ment made today by W. D, Jack- • son, Secretary of the Western Fair 1313ard' "Never," said Air, JaoltSen, "haVe we bad such en absolutely hand- . picked variety of presentations. Starting •out with tile desire to sur- pass by far our finest previeus et- ' fort, we made arrangements to have A)nercia's foremost Midway, The Rubin and Cherry Shows, come to London. "We succeeded in getting sever,. al grandstand features of unap- Preached excellence. The Californ- ia Frank Rodeo, for' instance, is •a whole show in Itself, Vera Spriggs and Company present a daring dis- play .of muscular dexterity, in a most unique and pleasing manner. • The Sensations of 1929 bring us the daintiest aggregation of dancers ever assembled in one show for out- doors presentation. EDITORIA Ca— I ••••rionolli Harvest for 1929 haa passed into history. May`history repeat itself' in this district, * * * * * * We read of heirs. that, are in hot pursuit of an eighty million dollar estate. We have known heirs to get burnt on Juef such a pursuit.• • *. * * * * * * * All of us are pleased with the Flower Show. Especially ap- preciated has .been the action of the exhibitors who brought of their hest to help make the show a delight to all of us. * * • It's good to have the •library doing business once mere. The evenings are stretching out somewhat For real comfort give us • a pair of comfortable slippers and a jolly good book 'whereon to • look. , •' A ^ * e *4.4* * * * * •Sichobl soon will be-.cinelangZ.,-. Holidays are 'all 'Very Well 4jieir,way, but school, when .at its best is about the finest place one• , can 'imagine Par a growing youngster --with the exception•of a good 'hoine. Our merchants have been thinking about•tichool needs and have secured the" fineet ;hti`Ok'S -and stationery to meet educational needs. Some of our more enterprising merchants have purchased pints for the little boys, WIth the finest leather seats you ever saw • in your life. Be sure to inquire for these never -wear -outs. * * * * * * * What's the matter'irith the hens anwway? We are issuing a special copy of the market conditions in the hopes that the hens will note the rise in the price of tbread. Wb are fearing that meat soon 'will advance in price. Have the hens lost all consideration for us? Why should they fail us in a crisis? Have they been visited by some agitator who has been talking to ,them about the •fiveklay-a-Teeek and the six hours in the day? Or have .the reds been infecting them that they thus rise against the requirements of organized society? If the biddies* are misled they have taken eggsactly the wrong time,to arrange for putting' all their product in one basket—and in a mighty small basket.at that. • * * * * * * * • GOING SLOWLY Wise men are going cautiously in the matter of national dis- armament. For instance, what appeal to reason would hold Soviet Russia in check where she once to go on a rampage? Come to think of it, does not the judge imply the policeman, the jail gover- iftnpecal and sad cases,`the hangman'? Theae are 'agreeable subjects, but crime and the criminal, shown in individuals or in natons are still only too evident. There. would be no need of a hangman were there no murderers. 'Let the lawbreakers make the first move! Wise men are making haste in disarmament by • going slowly. * * * * * * * * ALL Rai is kat • It seems a far cry•from the farm homesteads of Alberta or Saskatchewan to the workman's home in London or in Hamilton. Yet the connection is direct. Lack of harvest in the west lessens -the demand for plows, for reapers, for oil, for binder twine, for threshing outfits. This in turn involves the laying off of workers in scores of factories and workshops with eonseqeat failure of sales of clothing, of groceries, of books and magazines. Contributions to missions and hospitals and charity inevitably fall off. Its an ill day for the commonwealth when the earth fails to yield her • increase. • , Such a failure as the West has met with this year will not be all disaster if Canadians really learn that progress is achieved Men count on such years as the West has encounter - 'ed this season and arrange their ,affairs accordingly. It does none or us • any harm to come to brass tacks, provided we are neither old nor broken in mind or body. • • Fine Sport on French River • 371 Expert anglers from Chicago, New York and other lInited States cities, as well as Canada, are just now in the throes of the big fish contest at the French River Bunga- low Camp which has been one of the ;Major wins of anglers.en this continent for the past few '.ears. To date the lead has been taken by a 80 -lb. muskie, but there is still time to beat even this morister. A point of great interest to anglers is the fact that the Camp is on the Main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway and is accordingly easily accessible to sportsmen Atm tho large cities. In addition to fish. ing facilities of the highest kind. there are also ample opportunities for canoeing for hundreds roilea over sews of the finest strealns and' takes in the math, throtugh eoun:4 try almost nntriaversed by 'whit& nen, or.,...**.••••••wrorr•Or "Our speed events are always popular. Especially so will 'be the features being run Saturday, Sep- tember 3.4th. These consist of a Relay running race, and a chariot Race. They are for good purses, and we can promise plenty of thrills and excitement in this attraction. "It may be safely said, that, with the 1929 Western Fair, we are arriv- ing at the pinnacle. During the last four years the ,building and renovat- ing program has cost over half a millidn dollars. The Exhibition is now housed in an up-to-date and at- tractive buildings as may be fou anywhere. The Ontario Arena, the Confederation Building, and the new Bilding are alliAmples of the modern spirit of this well-known Western Ontario Exposition, "Other outstanding points in this year's Fairare the Art Exhibit (which is tilily--nfartificent,) :the Women's Handicraft Department, the Pure Food Show, and the Flow- er Show, for flower -lovers all over Western Ontario." ZION ,..,.... (Too late for last week) . Mr. and .Mrs. Luther Oke and Mr. and Mrs. Willett, of Hensel', visited at the home of Mr, W. Batten- oh Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Lain, of London, visited at the home of Mr. W. J. Brock on Sunday. Miss Margaret Trothan, of Lon- don, is visiting,with her aunts. Mr. Elgin Hern arrived from Leth- bridge "Tuesday. Mr. John Earl and family and Mr, Harry. Tingle, of Seaforth, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Hern. a THVRSDAY, AlICILTSW 2901-4492* UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN WHAT HAS THE UNIVERSITY TO 1—A wid4'rrange of excellent cOtg.SS in Arts, Medicine, Public and Nursing. 2—New Oulicl ngs •and lip -to -date equipment. 3---Splen4i4 lil,i 4--Ilighly 4ev work in Physic& y facilities. loped .gduce- tion; change f .every student to take part .in gamer. 5—An adtosetive s -6—Close personal ntst twoold ProfesPors and tud 7-4. systematic e the University to help wo students to get placed after graduation. A:RIO: FAR/ Write ter mf., V.. V.-. R. 4EVIT-1.14 Registrar, Leaden, Canada youl, ,.. Goody maintain b never go yr rs. Here h for qu 'Always rem as short - mil would cost y Get our price if you come to us for • e with a reputation to ty and for price. '• ber t t we sell Goodyears as low, age, • oublesome, "cheap"- tires • W. BEtil Phone 109 Exeter , Here' you. run get ft "is sooi ae.you waist it . oe' • • g, z 4 troducing 7E's#WILLYSDEKNIGHT • GREAT SIX • for .193o Beautifully expressive of all the new and advanced tendencies in fine motor car design, the Willys-Knight Great Six for 1930 is now presented for your approval. The Great Six, with its gloriously regal beauty; its tasteful elegance of appoint- ment and its rich harmony of color, will find ready response from those who wish their equipage to truly reflect their position. In engineering as in artistry, the new 1930 Model of the Willys-Knight Great Six is advanced to a degree which few of the most costly auto- mobiles ever attain. The patented Willys-Knight double sleeve-vpive engine reaches its highest develop- ment—faster, more powerful and more efficient than ever before. Great Six Sedan, Touring, 4 -passenger Coupe, Roadster, at the same price, 6 wire wheels, trunk rack included. All NVillys. Knight prices f.o.b. Factory, Toronto. Taxes extra— Special equipment extra. "70-B'irbe Companion Car is distinguished by a grace of line, harmony of col or and special interior refinements hitherto obtainable only in more expensive cars. It is powered, of course, by the same type of sleeve -valve motor its the Greed Six. Coach $1420; ,Coupe $1420; Roadster $1420; Sedan $1545; Touring $1325; "70-B" Sedan. Special 115.inc,h wheel -base $1695.5eAll tprices Factory; Toronto, taxes extra. • The Wiliys-Kniglit &eat Sed4ts