The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-04-10, Page 7OTTODAV, 4TTO tTHE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
aveur
from the gardens’w cents
GREENWAY
* .♦ ♦
THINK 01
be now if
* ♦
IT?
wbat was expended in the
STRENGTH
Business just now’ requires fewer wise .crackers and more
workers.
(Crowded out last week)
Mr, .and Mrs. Elton Curtis visited
I-her parents in Arlcona last week? We
.3111 are. pleased to report that there
is more hope of Mr, Pressey’s re
covery from a stroke he took on his
return home .after spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Curtis, z -
Mr. and. Mrs, Robertson, of
"Wheatley? spent the-wvoek-encl .with
Mrs, Sherritt. »
Wo are glad to report that Mrs. P.
..Murray is able to be up after her re-
cento severe illness. •
The "Buds of Promise”, class held
.•a successful hard-time social on
Tuesday evening.
* The young people or the United
Church are invited to meet with the
•Grand Bend Y. P. ^S. on Thursday ev-
<enlng,
Miss Mary Pollock, is visiting hei*
relatives in Port Huron.
, The W, A. neia'a successful quilt-
'fng bee last Thursday afternoon.
The sincere sympathy or the whole;
-community is extended to the rela-
•tives of the late Adelbert W’ebb,
On Friday evening last, the mem
bers of the Study-class-visited Rev,
Mr. a.nd Mrs. J, M. Colling at the
Manse, when a Splendid social even
ing was enjoyed. Just ..before . the
' ladies served refreshments, Mr. W.
Young called Miss Maude Bnown,
Manuel Curts and Mr. Coiling s 'for-
•■ward when Maude read the follo’wing
address and Manuel presented Mr..
■’Colling with a..wrist watch.;' '
1 Dear Mr. Colling,—
"To-night, the Greenway Study class,
Has journeyed to the' Manse,
.'And if on. Monday we should pass,
’’Twill, be just like romance.
We’ve had good times, at any .rate,
'To-night and all way through;
.So, surely now a kindly fate,
Awaits the tried and true.
And now our class should be a tool,
To make the ideal .real.
Professor Colling, you're just great!
We one and iall do say,
For though you showed to none the
“gate,"
You made us all obey.
To you, wo give this little gift,
With love that is sincere,
And. may there never be a rift,
In all our friendship dear.
And when in June, from us. you go,
And “M'ike” still brings you'Mame,
Though you may hoe another row,
Our love will be the same.
For you und Mrs, Colling, too,
Have helped hearts that were sore;
We mean it, though our words are
few,
God bless you, evermore!
Signed on behalf of the class W.
Young and J. H. McGregor.
, Mr. Colling was taken completely
by surprise but replied in his usual
happy manner, expressing his thanks
and pleasure at the. fine conclusion
of the study period. :
So e|isy to get Health an^j^trength for
food to
^st that builds
s>
We’ve studied ’bout qut own church
school,
And others quite ideal;
REPORT S. S. NO. 10, STEPHEN
The following is the report of
S. No. 10, Stephen for March.
Sr. IV—Chrystal Hayter 73.1, _
English 71.6, Gerald Carruthers 68,6
Ruby Brown 68, Lillian Webb 66.1,
Ross Brown 65.6.
Jr. IV—Edith Love 65.9, Nora
Webb 65, Ellen Hicks 60.3, Edison
Pollock 5 8.3, Stanley Hartle 57.1.
■Sr. Ill—-Pearl Carruthers 70.1, M.
Love. 65.6. v x
Jr. Ill—Bruce Gardner 60\, Cecil
Hartle 5 7.1. " .
Sr. II—Ruth Carruthers 67,6, D.
Hicks 49.2. .
Jr. II—Ross MacGregor 47.4.
1st class—Ruth Love' 92,r Elda
Brown 85, Ruby Hicks 73, Emerson
Lovie 43, Cameron MacGregor 37, E.
Gardner 3 4. •
Primer—Helen. MacGregor 2 4,.
Number on roll 25 • average at-
t'en’dahce 22/5.“ v
O. R. Corbett, teacher
S. ,
O.
V
43OB -.MS.*
The designers of the hew Durant 6-14 built beauty into its dines
just as they’built comfort into its riding qualities and performance'
’into its motor. * X-’
The low-set body, long, flowing lines and wide sweepip^ fenders,
together with the spear-point decorative motif .carried^nroughout,'
account for the attractive appearance of this new Durant product.
You will best appreciate the Appearance, Performance, Comfort
and Value of this new, medium-price, six-cylinder Duranv, by
accepting ydiir dealer’s invitation to drive it.
* •# #
EVER
Where would the world
Great War had been spent in training men to work rather than to
destroy each other?
Then where would the world be 10 years hence if the money
being expended in disarmament talk were expended in missions.
There is not a statesman Who does not know that one missionary
js mightier for the world’s welfare than a battalion, of soldiers.
Treaties amount to very little when human passions are once stirred.
Moreover, nations may disarm down to the last -gun but when they
want to go to war six months can see them as destructively armed
as ever. It’s not armaments that make war but human nature,
The pitifhl thing about this big discussion in Old London just now
is that the folks are talking and talking about what not to do. What
is required is a constructive policy whereby men will be encouraged
to get rid of the causes of war."
THE DANGER
Business men complain that there is little money in circulation.
Some believe that conditions in this particular would be better were
the wheat pool to allow wheat to circulate. Still others blame the
unhappy financial stringency upon the Walj Street crash of last
fall. 'The plain fact is that the business world is suffering from a
sore head following a debauch of spending. t
Whatever the cause of the money scarcity, the danger is that
tinued. Big business men and little business men and homemakers
and laborers alike will be well advised to go slowly in accumulating
debts. Supersalesmanship is’ being practiced as never* before. The
the credit will be given another stretch and spending will be con-
man who has either a dollar or credit is being badgered everlasting?
ly. This may be all right for the man- who has something to sell.
The man with a dollar or the man with credit had better guard his
cash. He may need it before long, Anyone can lend money. In
many instances it takes a clever man to get his mopey back, once
the loan is made. Generally speaking luxuries are costly at any
price. Further, there always is risk in mortgaging one’s future.
:‘,t ifc »J« $ ’X? $ tje
INFORMATION, PLEASE?
The last has not been heard about that divorce court for On
tario. It is just as well to admit this fact and for all good citizens
to seek for information. ‘Some see in this proposed new court a
move on the part of lawyers to get highly remunerative employment.
Others see an effort to secure soft seats for a few judges who are
fond neither of toiling nor spinning. Still others see the necessity
of meeting a social condition that is becoming serious in this
'country.
That there is a condition to be faced is quite evident to all who
think. The question is simply this. Is- it .better to have those
seeking divorce from their lawfully wedded partners to apply to the
government of Canada -or to a court of judges?
As far as we know,..no reputable Canadian is trying to secure
a means for securing divorce that is tawdy, nasty, hateful and foul.
Those disucssipg the proposition of an Ontario divorce court are not
seeking to open the flood gates of indecency. At the same time
there is need of real tlynking on the part of Old Man Ontario. ’We
wish to hear from some of our well-informed public men on this
very matter. Most of us are sadly in the dark about this whole
situation. Better still, why not do some real work in the.,way;.
correcting conditions that Jead> to divorce?
if you k
buy, ft is what^you
musqje and bone an^Furnishes energy
the
digestible form-—
s, carboBFdrates and mineral
r buildi|f good bones and teeth
ut a few cents. Deli
k and stewed fruits
salts
ciousBdth
an
APPEARANCE
performance
COMFORT
VALUE
1
\ \W»7 xdfiT"-"'
The Durant Four continues as an important unit
' .among Durant prodt^s
,DURANT MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED
. TORONTO (LEASID 'fF ‘ CANADA.
I. G. KRAFT, Dashwood - FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter
a.
MITCHELL WILL HOLD HACKS
The annual meeting of
.members of the Mitqhell 'Sporting
Association was held at the'.Hick’s
House, on Thursday evening last,
and it was decided to/hold horse
races, on the 24.th of -May. There
will be three races, the purses will
be three hundred dollars each, but
the .classes have not yet been decid
ed on.
b’1
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
and
Unifor
THE CANADIAN ^HREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTDi?
STEELE, B
arge roots of excellent
ith milk-producing, health-
g properties’! invaluable far
arid live-stock feed.
Sp^. • STEELS.. BRINGS*;-- ♦
Prize Mammoth Long’Red
Giant Yellow Oval - ■
Yellow Leviathan y'
Giant Yellow Globe • •
Giant White Sugar ’ \ -
Royal,' Giant Sugar, Beet ,
Sold, everywhere hi Canada.» ■ '•
Send for illustrated catalogue.', w
S SEED CS^
TORONTO- HAMILTON-WINNIPEG-REGINA" EDMOHTOW
BURIED AT HENS ALL/ r ■ '
One of the early settlers of Hen
sail passed away at the home of his
son-in-law, Chief A. Whitesides, of
Goderich, in the, person of Thomas
William Parlmer', in .his 80th year.
He was born at'Nairn, 'McGillivray
Township. Since-the death; of .his
wife nine years ago-he had been, mak
ing. his home with his’.two daughters
Mrs. Albert Whitesides, of Goderich,
and Mrs. George’Miners, of London,
The funeral was held Thursday from
the home of his son-in-law at Gode
rich and .service was conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Clark of the United church.
Interment was in Hensail Union cem
etery, service at the grave being con
ducted by Rev. A. Sinclair, of the
United church. The pallbearers
were: E. Rarinie, John Zuefle, C. A.
McDonell, Fred Manns, George
Brown and Thomas Hudson, all old
friends of the deceased.
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Albert ‘-Scott attend
ed the funeral of Mr. Chas. Weekes
of Stratliroy on Wednesday last.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pass-
more in the loss, of their little son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McDonald are
visiting in Seaforth.
Mrs. Arthur Doupe
from Victoria hospital
proving. Wo hope for
recovery.
Miss E. Perkins, of Exeter, spent
the week-end with .Mr. and Mrs.
Harris. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ken, McNieol
Sunday with her mother Mrs.
son, of Mt, Pleasant,
has returned
and is im-
her a speedy
Mr. and Arts, Herb Krueger
have recently purchased the property
in Zurich front Mr. A. G. Edighbffer,
have moved to tow'll and’ are how liv
ing in their new home.
About 100 guests assembled nt
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Bevington, of Clandeboye, on April
3rd prior to their departure for their
new homo in Lucan. Mr. and Mrs.
Revington were presented with a
silver basket of out, flowers and a
piano lamp, the address was read
byVMrs. Cecil McFalls.
>undant~
>IG 70-horsepower car offers a high ratio of power per
and due to a new full-power muffler,, pioneered by Stude-
this power leaps to full action at your touch. Lowness,
wheelbase 114 inches long, provide generous leg-room v
This I
pound
baker,
and a , w « w
and h< ad-room. The Dynamic New Erskine reveals its quality by •
such ffne car features as Duo-Servo
shoe absorbers; Costlier double-
ramc; Self-adjusting spring
;s; Thermostatic cooling;
en tapered, roller bearings.
4-wheel brakes; hydraulic/^^^
spent
Simp-
L. B. Doyle, Dealer j
Thorn Baker, Salesman 1
B U ST U D El BAK EK./- BUIL D HR OF C'HAmB
1450— at> the Factory
t taxes extra.