The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-08-14, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
“4*
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London, Ontario
Page the Usborne farmers.
♦ * *
Celebrate Sixtieth
Wedding Anniversary
Two of Marlette’s respected citl-
2:9ns both of whom will not deny that
(they are pigbly years young, have
ZZZZ U-J happy and unusual exper-
celebrating their sixtieth
anniversary with most of
had the
jjience of
(wedding
.the members of ttiei? family, While
.’the. event would b?. more exact next
November atJ which time we sincere
ly hope they will live to attain and
enjoy for many years thereafter, the
. Arrival of several members of their
family from California for a few
(weeks visit at the parental borne, it
was decided to celebrate this aus
picious eyent last Sunday,
It was a most happy family re-
hnion that met at 1 he parental home
-eh Wilson Street.
•Were Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Webster; of
Beach, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. E.
Juki und son Conrad of San Luis,
Calif; the wives being Ruth and Ber
nice Dunsford; Mr, and Mrs. Russel
Patrick and family, Wilmot; Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. IMellan and family;
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunsford and
family and Mrs. Evans and family
of Marlette. The other member, E.
Dunsford, of Long Beach, Calif.; was
not able to come at this time, but
will pay a visit later in the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunsford were born
in Onario, the former, at Exeter, Ont.,
and the latter at
Mrs. Dunsford
Elizabeh Simpson
vied to Mr, Dunsford November Sth,
1870
uncle,
Dog days! On, my yes*
* *
>Unemployment solved!
# *
THURSDAY, AUGUST M IfJ'M
maiden name was
and she was mar-
R. R. ha^s “Ben it” for a few days.
*♦ *
at Exeter,
the
thisBy
with five
two , sons dying in
Ontario, by her
Rev. Alexander Facey.
union they were blessed
sons and five daughters,
infancy and
hat.
The best remedy for the
*
want of work? It’s under one’s own
# ** .>> ♦* *
Those present) Charles who died in Cleveland Ohio,
Been practicing for the big plowing
is within easy driving distance this year,
* * ** $ *
in 1922.
match? The big contest
*
A Better,
Brighter Breakfast
Ten years following their marriage
Mr. Dunsford went to Winnipeg after
disposing of his personal property,
his wife and children be-
The best place for a dog?
grave if he is a wanderer.
* * *
At home, if he’s any good, In his
♦ * **
«k
THE UNIVERSITY OFFE
A wide range of excellen ourses
in Ar^ and Science, in h^Pdicine,
in Nu 1 and in ~
Y. Up-to-tyate buildings
ment
3.
-4.
5.
>’6.
7.
leaving
hind.
reniaing there for a time he
the conclusion that the place
After
came to
was not suitable to raise a family,
so he reurned to his family, and in
IS88 he moved to Marlette and pur
chased the farm of James Y. Walker
now ocuped by Mr. Wesley Winer.
In 1909 he sold his farm to his
son Ernest and moved to Marlette
since which time he and better half
have been numbered among our es
teemed citizens.
Wise
year ago.
Hum!
guys say a dollar will
We’re not interested.
* « >|l
purchase
Where’ll
•» *
more than it would a
we get the dollar? Ho,
# «
The better the breakfast, the brightej;-
the day. Don’t fog the brain
the body by eating a heavy,
ible breakfast. Brighten th^dfy by eat
ing ShreddedyWheat w go
to work with buoyaij^step and mental
alertness. Shred
makes a com
5 Wheat with milk
dfe well-balanced meal
containinji^verything the human
body needs for growth and strength.
AFTER THE ENTRANCE, WHAT?
.'Scores of folk are asking themselves, now that their young
ster has past the entrance examinations, what they are to do with
him.
When there is a school where steam is put into a boy there
is nothing like sending him to' school till he has at least past the
matriculation examination. That stage is a vantage point whence
he may betake himself on at least a dozen routes, to the land of
making a living for himself. This suggestion is offered on thej
condition that .the boy is not lazy and that he is not a smart alecj
and that the school lie attends is the real thing. If any of these
three conditions, exist there is no place where a youth, either male
or female, may so disastrously waste time and money as at Hifh
School.
HREDDEDIn that time he and his wife have
made two trips to California, and in
1920 they celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at the home of
their daughter Bernice, in the Gold
en State.
ive social
eration
r grad
letics and
e.
ct between
tfie
dents
staff in
to get
53
suy
d equip.
Physical! education,
military gaining.
An attra
Close p
professor
The co
helping
placed af
The remarkable youthful and
sprightly appearance of this— we
were going to say venerable—but
that would belie the words—esteem
ed couple, only emphasizes the impor-
portance of cultvating a happy mar
tial union.
««*«*»*«
AMBITION
ERN
ONTARIO
LONDON CANADA
WE
|Mr. Dunsford is still actively en
gaged each day in his regular, work,
Mrs. Dunsford directs her own house
hold duties, and both take an active
part-with the younger people in all
receational enjoyments, and we be
lieve if they were not sinecre follow
ers of John Wesley’s teachings, tlmy
could trip the light fantastic more
gracefully than any of their immed
iate descendants.
The Times-Advocate
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Ambition makes us forget hot weather. If we’re good for
nothing. It .puts red' into our bloqd. It sounds the death knell
of failure. It builds a good name. It cures a shuffling gait. It’s,
the foe of shilly shallying and dilly dallying*. It finds a job and
does it well. It’s never found in a soup kitchen or in a bread line.
It's the foe of flabbiness. It decorates the store windows with
saleable goods. It’s the soil whence grow worthwhile ideas. It’s
the death of lukewarmness. It’s the nerve of the worker. It will
save our countryside and give Canada her rightful place in the
commonwealth of nations. Caesar was ambitious. So was Lind
berg and so are MacKenzie King and R. B. Bennett and every Exe
ter merchant' who is making things fairly hum this hour. It finds out
what everyone else has done and then sweats up to the job where
they have left off. Like steam and electricity, it must be restrain
ed, guided, disciplined.
4: :JS :Js >S * » *
< MUST BE FACED
Exeter never shirks her duty'to'the poor or to the unfortunate.
While this, is her intention and her practice she sees no reason why
she should be saddled with the burdens of other municipalities in
this respect. .
Just now she .urges all who listen to her to be up and doing
in view of the fast-coming winter. Careful tab is. being kept on
folk old and young who are good spenders for luxuries who should
be laying away a little money for bread. The bee and the ant
should be studied and, imitated rather than the butterfly and the
grasshopper. Grim necessity already is serving notice on a few
people who may be mentioned in this connection. Such folk do
not read the newspapers. Very well, then, let a real friend tell
the spenders that Exeter is hardening her heart against the gentry
who exercise no self control but spend as if there were no Decem
ber and no February. Zghis is a timely and needed word.
AS THEY SEE THE ISSUE
“The whole result is probably
due to . Canada’s share in the world
wide depression, with consequent
unemployment’ conditions, which any
Government, however good its/re-
cord, has a difficult task to combat.
The public generally believes that'
there will be no drastic change in
fiscal or tariff policies, and cer
tainly no radical cutting down, of the
long-established policy of preferen
tial tariffs favouring the Mother
Country and other parts of the Em
pire.”—The Manchester Guardian
“Monday was the day of the elec-
SCOTT—ANDERSON FAMILY
PICNIC AT STAFFA
In 1820 a number of Scottish fam
ilies left the 'Old Land to seek their
fortunes in the New. Among the
number, were the families of Scott
and Anderson, who on their arrival
settled in Dalhousie township, Lan
ark County, and later came west,
settling in Perth County.
On the afternoon of Saturday, the
2nd of August, descendants and
relatives of these pioneers, gathered
for a picnic at Joseph. Worden’s
Grove, Staffa., and 125 were present
and a most enjoyable time was spent
in happy reminiscing, particularly
by those who' had not met for as
many as 3i5 or 40 years.
Later in the afternoon a very in
teresting program Was rendered, J.
H. ScOtt, of Toronto, occupyng tile
chair. In his introductory remarks
Mr. Scott voiced the sentiments of
those present by paying tribute to
the memory of those early pioneers,
who with dauntless courage and
matchless thrift and industry, at
tacked tlie “forests primeval,” and
not only made homes for themselves
but have left us a heritage, which
as true Britishers, we ought to be
proud to have and to hold.
The program consisted of ad-
thetions in Canada. Saturday saw
close of a campaign which had been
vigorously conducted on all sides,
and not deficient' in those comic in
terludes by which politicians, invol
untarily or of set purpose, temper
the stress of their serious appeals.
There was, however, a more lofty
irony in the shifting demonstrations
of party faith. While neither Lib
erals nor Conservatives failed in de
votion to the Empire, it was the
Conservatives who laid the greater
stress on. nationalism, and the Lib
erals who brought more eloquence
to the cause of Imperialism.”
London Tinies.
dresses by the chairman, H. D. Lang
Mayor of St. Marys, and Rev. R. G.
McKay, of Walkerton; violin selec
tion by John Grieve, Avonton, and
John Scott', Cromarty; vocal solos
by Mrs. W. J. Roy, St. Marys, and
Janies Frances, of Bright; and read
ings by Mrs. J. Barr, Stratford and
Mrs. J. C. Laing, of Seaforth; also
community singing by all, after
which all sat' down to enjoy the de
licious and bountl’ul supper provid
ed by the ladies.
It was unanimously agreed upon
to have a reunion next year, and the
following officers were elected.
Pres., Thomas Scott', Sir.; treasurer,
John Scott.j Cromarty; secretary,
Mrs. J. C. Laing, Seaforth; commit
tees, Mrs. E. Allen, Cromarty; Mrs.
A. Luxton, Staffa; Mrs. A. Park,
Russeldalef Mrs. J. Sawyer, Kin
cardine; J. Roy, St. Marys; J. Park,
Mtihroe; Mi’s. J. C. Scott, Cromarty;
W. Grieve, Stratford and R. Ander
son, Stratford.
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT"
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT CQMFANx/t>TjfeJ
AN UNUSUAL FEAT
Playing on the Seaforth golf
course on Wednesday, August Gih,
Mr. J. M. Hinchley performed the
unusual feat of holing his. tee shot
for an ace on No. 1 hole, 17 S yards.
This accomplishment rarely happens
to a golfer more than once in a life
time and many of the most promin
ent have never been successful. As
a reward, Sir. Hinchley will receive
many gifts from various sources,
including one dozen golf balls, a
safety razor in gold case suitably
inscribed, two dozen Canada Dry
ginger ale, a year’s subscription to
a golfing magazine, a new pair of
shoes and a new goi'f cap. Mr. Hinch
ley has informed those who congrat
ulated. him that the various, gifts,
particularly the latter, will be use
ful and much appreciated.-7-Seaforth
Expositor.
;e size
bunches
40 per bunch
• Phone 12
GRANTON. ONTARIO
The Chauttauqua at Goderich was;
a financial success with splendid
programs. Goderich has signed uj»
for another year.
A big, powerful
STUDEBAKER
70 horsepower
I 14 inch wheelbase
e
. $1025
. 1020
. 1020
. 1155
Roadster for 4 . . .
Club Sedan ....
Coupe for 2 . . . .
Coupe for 4 .. . .
A// prices at Walkerville. Spatial equipment, ffeighl and gav’t taxes extra „
4-DOOR REGULAR SEDAN $1155 ”
Tourer .... • *. . $1155
Regal Sedan (6 wire vfbeUls) 1285
Landau Sedan Mitre wheels) 1285
Regal Tourer (6, witdwh&idi) 1285
wheelbase
car, of 70 horsepower, atid 114-mch
fa car built to Studebaker’s 78-ycar-oM
standards of quality. Never has so powerful a car been sold
for so low a pjflce. Below $1500, there is no comparable car-'
per-dollar vaffue. Check its quality. Consider such features
as ThetnyCtatic control of cooling, Double-drop frame,
Self-adjj^ting spring shackles, Full power muffler, Gasoline
anchester vibration damper, Cam-and-Iever steer
ing,jFnd Clutch torsional damper
the car, drive it, verify
£fore you decide.
Maid—‘I’m afraid I must leave you.
ma’am. You don’t seem to trust
me.
Mistress-—But I gave you the key
of the cellar, of my jewel case and.
for the master’s desk.
Maid—Yes,
them fit.
ma’am, but none of
L. B. Doyle, Dealer
Thorn Baker, Salesman