HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-09-19, Page 7,as
trim EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE
WV tIM:Y9.17, SEI!"'EII ER zifr 1 .
WONW. M. S.. • .
The regular monthly meeting of
.the W. M. S. was held on T1u rsday
.afternoon, September Gth .at the
home .of Mrs. George Earl. `t'he •
meeting was conducted by the first
rice -president (Rey.) Mrs. White.
The meeting was opened 'by l;ingiug
hymn 421 and repeating Ow-
prayer
he prayer in unison. The scripture les
son 121st Psalm was ,read by bliss
Dora Brock. 'The minutes of' the
last meeting were read :and approv-
ed. •Some • items• .of ;business were
transacted. A leaflet "A Previous
Engagement" was read by Mrs;• W.
BrQC1c. A story "The Church of the
Lighted Lamps" was given by (Rev,)
Mrs. White. Hymn 221 was sung
.:and Mrs, White. dismissed the meet.
Anniversary services will .be con
• ducted by Rev. Mr. Bernard,; on Sun-
• 4ay.October 20th.
THE HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO
AT THEIR IST 1N
SEPTEMBER
You'll like the hazy'warmth f
:September .days in the Highla 1; s.
You'll like the breath of pine, and
•cedar that is heavy on the air.
Everything you de will "see t just
right. All the Summer asp is are
'in full swing—w" nderful : _ .If and
tennis—boating hikin _ '' .riding.
You can't choose a better onic than
' sa few autumn we, It's i , Ontario's
Lakelands. 'There s cellent ea-
•commodation at an , ? 'the resort
territories—Muskoka kes,:Lake of
Bays, Kawartha Lak or Georgian
Bay. Any agent of Canadian Na-
tional Railways will gladly help you
make your choice, make reservations
=etc.
8-19-2tc.
Versatile.
"D• id you ever play poker with a
bridge hand?"
"No, and neither did you,"
"Oh yes, I have. He worked for
. tz construction company,"
.** •** Si*
He Had a Tough,. Time
"I never had such a tough time
in my life. First I get angima pec-
toris, followed by ateriosclerosis.
"Just as I was recovering from
these I got tuberculosis, double
pneumonia and phthisis. Then they
;gave me hypodermics.
"Appendicitis was followed by a
tonsiloniony.
"I don't know how I pulled thro'
ft. It was the hardest spelling test
I've ever seen."'
EDITORIAL
Elbow grease and knee action are the solvents of many .a social
problenu
* *
Rustling farmers put the kibosh on many' a sow thistle during
the hot, dry spell.
t• * *
Rain, welcome rain, came in time to save the fall wheat and
the pasture situation, * * # * a
Lindbergh is teaching his.. bride the air plane route, Putting
;matrimony on a high plane, so to speak,
* * * * *
"Table scraps may be converted into many things," says house-
hold hints.. Divorces, think you?
* * 0 * * * * *
"A. kindly word and a pleasant smile,
Shortens life's journey by many a mile,"
* *. * #. * * * *
Grapes are said to have increased in price from 220,00 per
ton to $175,00 per ton, What would happen to the market price
of wheat were bread a prohibited article?
* * * *. * •* * *
Snowden' has saved ,Britain tens o>' Millions of dollars. and re-
stored to her old time national prestige. Yet he's just one of the
people without' blue blood or title or eyeglass or accent or any or
the other proofs of greatness!
• * * * * * * * *
"He's nice and pleasant and he doesn't steal, but he's no good.
Paying him money is like pouring; rose water into a rat hole.
I'm 'firing him. He's only in the way." So said a farmer of his
hired help! Yet soft-hearted people will, be pitying that boy. be-
fore Christmas!
* * * * * * * *
There's an election in the offing, Between now and the po11-
ing, let us 'get informed, draw our own conclusions, saw wood and
keep our heads cool and our tongues quiet. There's an election.
day—and a day after.
ar * 0 * * 0 * *
• The Waldron Commission is demonstrating that you may rogue
all tithe people some of .the time and some of the people all of the
time, but, you can't rogue all the people all of the time. The rogue
has his day, but it is a short one.
k * * $ yrt Vit',• *;
•
NOT QUIT15 TRRi
"The failure of the Sunday School to appeal to the great mass
of boys and girls today is responsible for the increase of juvenile
crime," an outstanding churchman is reported as saying at a re-
- • cent gathering in Huron College.
K� ,f Ata Ma's ipe,1
This statement is not quite true. Two other causes are even
more responsible for the increase of crime. The first cause is the
failure of the home. Old fashioned discipline hes largely disap-
peared from the modern home: Members of a great many families
go from home when they like, with whom they choose and to where
they select and return to the home at any hour their uninformed
fancy deems best. Such a home is the breeding place of financial
failure and of moral bankruptcy. And parents know. when they
are lax and lazy.
' The second cause is the youth himself.. Youth is as sound at
this' date as ever it was, There are young people who are on the
hard road of self-denial and of serious effort. There are others
who are keen on the scent of the primrose, path; Each one of
these .knows better than to keep on his chosen way, but he keeps on
though well does he know that a prison cell yawns for him. The
cause is in himself and everybody knows it.
•
!r.
41144, 41141111b04.
0,
4.4
•
Leather Spring Covers
Lovejoy Shock Absorbers
:Luxurious Fisher Bodies
•
THANKS to a combination of quality feJtures unique in Pontiac's
price field . Pontiac provides not only big car performance, speed,
snap and stamina, but.a riding comfort formerly obtained only in cars at
far above Pontiac price. .
! 1
Leather spring covers keep the long semi -elliptic s rings always at
maximum resiliency, prevent squeaks and minimize ar, keep dirt out.
.and grease in. Four Lovejoy Hydraulic shock abso ers take up/jolts
and jars and smooth out even the roughest of roads. ' ontiac's strikingly
beautiful Fisher Bodies give promise of ample com rt a promise
more than fulfilled by the spacious interiors and Wi e, restful seats .
by the adjustable driver's seat and, the specially signed fittings by
Ternstedt.
1 1
And Pontiac comfort is lasting comfort just a Pontiac beauty
enduring beauty . . just as Pontiac performance emains fresh ..`d
undiminished through years of service. Comparison will reveal to ,, ou
as it has to thousands . . that Pontiac offers in e for your +;ey
Man any other car selling within the Pontiac price ange.• Ma that
comparison before you decide on a car. , r "-9-2913
Ask your Dealer about the GMAC Deferred Pay lent Plan
PO
PRODUCT- OF.- GENERAL
•
MOTORS
6
Or
•
il District News
Mi'. George Cardao, of Ca'rduo
Bros., Seaforth, suffered a, severe
stroke recently, his left aide being
$ paralyzed,
It was found necessary to ampu-
tate Mr. Iienry Forsythe's leg below
the knee at the Seaforth Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. James Scott, of Cromarty,and
friss Jessie ,Hodgert .of Exeter were
guests last week at the home of Mr,'
and Mrs. Neil Gillespie, (Huron Ex
positor. )
Mr. P. Longeway, proprietor of
of the Collison 'House, Mitchell, for
the past number of years has dis.
posed of the property and business
to Mr. Alfred Pehlke, of Waterloo,
The marriage of !Miss Ethel L. only
daughter Rev, Dr. Fothergill and
Mrs. Fothergill, of Mildmay, to \1r,
Rutherford B. Smith took. place in
Mildmay. Dr. and Mrs. Fothergill
were former residents of .Fullarton.
Mrs, John Knapton, of Parkhill,
died suddenly at her home recently.
aged 64 years. When her husband
entered! the home shortly before six
o'clock In the evening he found her
sitting in the chair but life was ex-
tinct.
The engagement is announced of
Louisa Jane, eldest daughter of lir.
and Mrs. John T. Turner, Clinton to
Mr. Samuel Archibald Robinson,
younger son of Mr. and Mrs, Archie
Robinson, Auburn. The marriage.
to take place the latter part of Sep-
tember.
Mr, Kenneth Rose, of Beechwood,
has suffered a heavy loss when he
had about 25 acres burned by fire
while a neighbor, Leslie McLellan
had 15 acres burned. In McGilliv-
ray, Mr. Henry and Mr Owen's
i'tyushtrs were set on. fire by sparks
from a passing locomotives.
Miss Janet Cameron Aikenhead,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Aikenhead, of Stanley Township,
was united in marriage recently to
Abraham William Zaphe, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zaphe, of
Brucefield. On their return from
their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Zaphe
will reside in Brucefield.
The wedding of Miss Fern, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis,
of Logan to Mr. Howard Stacey, son
of Mrs. J. E. Stacey and the late Mr.
Stacey, of Willowgrove, took place
in Bethesda church. " The ceremony'
was performed by Rev. E. L. Ander-
son, of Blyth, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Banay, of Monkton.
A new fire alarm system is to be
installed in Seaforth in the near fu-
ture. The old .system has served
the town for a great many years and
is badly out of date. The new
equipment will be Northern Electric
and consists of 'an•automatic 'electric•
alarm siren, connected by a wiring
system to alarm boxes in various
parts of the town.
Dr. and Mrs. Graham, of Exeter,
who are leaving Canada shortly for
Mission work in MacKay Memorial
Hospital, Formosa Is., were recent-
' ly• presented! with a purse of gold by
the members of Huron Presbyterial
of the Presbyterian. Church. . Mrs.
Graham .who was a valued member
will be greatly missed by all with
whom she was' associated.
While attending the evening .show
at the Capitol Theatre in London on
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Rudolph
Grosch, a resident of St. Marys took
suddenly i11 with a heart spell and
died about 7:45 o'clock while on
her way to Victoria Hospital. Mrs.
Grosch was •59, years of age and had
resided in Sit"iVIarys for the past 14
years. She is survived by her hus-
band. '
avis. Alymer Hayter, of Detroit,
.die., suddenly at her home from a -
p Fdy exy. She was a daughter of Mr.
r. .and Mrs. Peter Murray, of Ste-
phen and was in her 37th year. The
funeral was held at the Grand Bend
Church and cernetery, services being
conducted by Rev. J, M: Coiling. She
is survived by her husband and one
daughter Dorrine, of Detroit, her
mother, one sister and two brothers.
When 1V Ir. James Williams of Lo-
gan was riding horseback along the
road and was about to turn into a
neighbor's gateway lie was struck
by an auto driven. by Dr. Bruce Gill-
rie, of Mitchell. The animal bolted
throwing IMr. off. ]Dr.
Gillrie stopped and attended to Mr.
W,illia.nts who received a few minor
bruise's. They went after the horse
and seen that it was badly injured
and while leading it back along the
road it dropped dead.
NADA, LIMITED
Ulric Snell, Exeter
Y T ' S
BFT`I'1r:R_..__—... BLCAD'SE
I T S C A 1 A. D Y, A N
"TUE CONJ DERATION" OFFERS
PLEASANT TRAVEL TO
• THE WEST
You'll enjoy your IV stern trip
via "The Co ifecieration'' The high
standard of service, he modern
egUipmeitt, tl (; famecuisine will
make your • . trier ng renumber-
ed.
",The Copt derat' , n" leaven To-
ronto every enin. at 0.00 p.ni.
for Vancouver sto 'ping on route at
Winnipeg,. Br 1rdRegina, Sask-
atoon, Di dfnont in nd ,1'asper. It is
equipped wit 'omp tt tnient Obi
servation—Lib °1 Car (ltndio)
Valet 'Service;. '.tanda'rd Sleeping
('a•rs, Tourists °.Moping Cars and
Dining Car.
Pull information, r Sar y:11.1oits,
cin. from any Agent of Canadian Nit -
!ion n.l 1,`ai.ltvttys. • 8•111.2te•
t. •
•44
yo
1
f-NHEVROLET owners
Chevrolet, They learn
the New Chevrolet, just
real six .. a six with a
ead engine, with sta
-fisher . . yet a Six
ey taste the jo
oothnesa .. six ;A 1
• ey experience
d handling eas,
ew Chevrolet
'.'feature
dlighta;
hi
ity hen;ar.,
hted in.•
ure Ind'
I themselves on
hind the wheel of
at it means to drive a
h -compression valve -in•
ch and stylish Body by
the price of a four.
of six-cylincler poweramts
inder snap and acceleration.
hevrolet's marvelous comfort
They discover that this amazing
ves them every modern convect -
'such as twin -beam, foot -controlled
ely upholstered, deep luxurious
.speed window regulators; Ternstedt
are; completely equipped, indirectly
utnent' panel, including electric temper., ,
ator and theft -proof Electrolock.
a
u arc considering the purchase of a ear
yo "self on the car you want. Get behind the
w • eel:', f the New Chevrolet and make your own
t ts.''.Then decide on Chevrolet only after you
proved to yourself that it offers you more
f t your money than any other car in the low-
priced field. C -14-9-29C
Ask about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plat
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
MILO SNELL, EXETER, ONT.
r
Chas. Fritz, Zurich, Ont., Associate Dealer
J. E. McDonell, Hensall, Ont., Assoc. Dealer
T'S BETTER. BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAN
/fir
6iiu MU
Elie'
Put it on 'r ith
PREST,SN
Li9D•HED „ AILS
(shown a ve)
Specially ad ted far
use inputtin ';onmetal
roofing, Th, lead on
the head p itively
seals the n ;,1 hole—
making it "loather•
tight and w ', erproof. •
No washers 110 more
"threading"':'
Free camp bn re,...
quest.
Prevent
Warm moi
conditions
latera for th
protect the
circulation.
,440
NCSBOM
ND WM:FE ER.
Rib•RoII ." alvanived roofing shields property
from li ,'_s ning and fire. Wooden roofs are easy
prey. 1927 in Ontario alone, $1,814,704 worth
of prl::'erty was destroyed by fire caused by
spo = aeons combustion and by embers fait--
mg
all!-ing .n inflammable roofs. Rib -Roll is obse.
lu y fire proof and water -tight. It protects'
r crops from dampness that is conducive
spontaneous ignition. Handsome; pennan-
t; easy to lay on any roof. Has seven ribs
o nail; others give less security,
Take steps now to protect your livestock, crops,
and buildings. Write for a free sample of Rib-
Roll.
aneous Combustion
have a Well Ventilated Barn
n an improperly Ventilated barn pr,ducee
cive to epontaneoaid ignition. Preston Vent!.
adjustable eide.wall windows and spacious deora
from fire angers by. keeping the air constant
ya ebuili to keep the elements Ont. Write for
Barn Door Tracks utld Hanger
Preston hot•galvanied four-wheel Hangers and birdproof Sails
Door Track are the best hardware made for heavy barn doom,
The 'Hanger is adjustable up and down, and in and out. This
makes erection so easy that hundreds of builders will ueo no
other type.
PRESTON STEEL TRUSS BAIRNS
--the atrongeetbarn on the market. There ere Moreltrettoti Bastine in the
Province than ail other •Metal barna oottibitted. Fireproof. roomy, woFl•
ventilated,handeonte, 'i o our knowledge, sib i'reaten Steel T*p s Barn hag
ers$ver beau doetrootid by hghtauig or spontaneous derhbnation•, Write toclesd
brear big Barook. •.
t�cer 1.;ObOoite lest theettghligiitning
,Estortit l
/mike/
•i ..
x±x Gotha 'Stir& lk.
,�`i'.ZatiN1'b ifilt $ 'a N, ONT .1,'b