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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-05-18, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-AtlVOCATE THE IuATE ENOCH SHADDOCK ■ ————............... , , , i ' ll EDITORIAL !-- ' .)'■■■.■' f ■■ — Hail to Gay Little Dandelion. ** * ** * * * “A noble deed is a step towards God.” ♦* * ** * * * Mr. Weatherman, a little more sunshine, if you please. •* * *♦ * * * Those trees show some new leafy loveliness every day. ** * ** * * * Mr, Enoch Shaddock died sudden­ ly at his home in. McGillivray in his 63rd year, He is survived by his wife, five daughters and two sons; also one sister and two brothers. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mathers, of 'Grand Bend, with interment in Parkhill cemetery The asparagus from the home garden bed is just the thing. *•**.*•*.* We have welcomed and enjoyed every gleam of this Spring’s sunshine. • Good intentions count for little unless carried out by proper methods. Our Exeter merchants are holding out the best of bait to Old Man Prosperity. ******** There's no, use looking for your ship to come in unless you have set a ship afloat. * * * * * * * * BURIED AT BAYFIELD Prices of a great many farm products have advanced by a very considerable per cent. ******** The surest method to be really miserable, is to nourish a bunch, of undisciplined emotions. ******** The death occurred in Hamilton of Launcelot Clark in his 77th year following a stroke. He was visiting with his son at the time, liis home •being in Bayfield. He is survived by two sons, one daughter and three sisters. Funeral service was held in (St. Andrew’s United Church, Bay- field with interment in Bayfield cem­ etery. Rev. A. M. Gale conducted the service. The Exeter groundhog has instructed his family not to play on •the highway pavement. ******** “He that goeth forth sowing precious seed shall doubtless re­ turn bringing his sheaves with Him.” ******** O.B.A. SCHEDULE DRAWN UP Hensail’s first Home Game Will Be on Friday, June 2 against St. Marys Schedule will end Wednesday The Hensall baseball team will have five of its six home games in the Inter-County Intermediate B League at home on Friday evenings and one on Monday evening at 6 p.m, The Hensall team opens the campaign at home on June 2 again­ st ,St. Marys. This schedule was' an­ nounced Wednesdav by Gar Reddon and Secretary, Stau Shantz, of Kit­ chener drafted the dates. In commenting on the schedule the Inter-County Secretary pointed out that all four teams are required to play three games in the first ten days, but that throughout the bal­ ance of the schedule there is no such bunching of dates. This was de­ liberately done so that all clubs would have the same conditions as far as possible. Hensa]l and Strat­ ford wanted to play two games on ■the holiday so to balance things, St. ■Marys and New Hamburg are asked tO' play two games in the following weeks with the others playing but one. Drafting the schedule was no easy task because of various condi­ tions. Stratford wanted holidays. Wednesday and Saturday games, while Hensall and New Hamburg wanted their games' on Monday and Friday, while St. Marys wanted Wednesday games but no Saturday games. 'The complete schedule follows with the Hensall Club’s home dates also appearing in a separate table, Western Gl'oup May 24—Stratford at St. Marys, May 24—Hensall at New Hamburg. May ^4th—'Hensall at Stratford, May 29—St. Marys at New Hamburg May 31—New Hamburg at Stratford June 2—S<t, Marys at Hensall. June 7—New Hamburg, St. Marys. June 9—Stratford at Hensall. June 14—iHensall at St. Marys. June 16—Stratford at New Hamburg June 21—St. Marys at Stratford. June 23—New Hamburg, at Hensall, Uune 26—Sitratford at Hensall June 26—St. Marys, New Hamburg June 30—Hensall at iSt. Marys. July 1—New Hamburg at Stratford July 5—Stratford at Sit. Marys. July 7—Hensall at New Hamburg. July 8—-St. Marys at Stratford. July 14—New Hamburg at Hensall. July 21—‘St. Marya at Hensall. July 26— Naw Hamburg, St, Marys July 26—-Hensall at Stratford HENSALL AT HOME GAMES Hensall At Homo Games June 2—with St. Mafjte. June 9 th—with Stratford. June 23—With New Hamburg. June 2 6—With, Stratford, July 14—With N&w Hamburg. July 21—with St. Marys. The Hensall executive wish to thank the public for their support In the past and hope it will contin­ ue. They will do everything in their power to- give the fans value for their money. Hot-bed men find themselves somewhat handicapped because old Sol does not show us more of his shining face. **«?*«* « If you want to make a firstclass thing out of the day’s big job, see that you make somebody happy before beginning it. ******** Cautious Sandy says its joost like some folk to have empty bins when grain prices are knocking the top off the imarket. ******** We salute those 'brave business men and statesmen who have infused a little activity and hopefulness into the hearts of human­ ity. ******** Why this apparent 'reluctance to publish the ‘figures of the salaries of public officials? Tell the truth, give out the informa­ tion and shame the devil. ******* * Here’s good luck to those who are able to patronize the ap­ proaching Conversion Ioan. That’s about our nearest relation to that big financial venture. ******** We’ve just heard of a local dandy who says that he does not believe in looking for work when the local relief will supply him from the relief pork barrel. *•*•♦••* While we are, by no means, one of those who believe in flood­ ing the market, we believe it a poor business policy xo delay sales till we can secure the last imaginable copper. A good many folk have supped business sorrow by so doing. ******** Cautious iSandy is of the opeenyin that it wud be better if the weathermawn wud gang back tae the auld practeece of hevin’ four regular .seasons instead o’ this way o’ haein’ winter daunderin’ aboot when it ought tae be spring wather. ******** The ‘men to look to when it comes to getting things done, are the men who have got things done and who are getting things, done this minute. Has-beens, burnt-cout chimneys and jack o’ lanterns are not worth being sent to a decent discard. The man without a stake and the man who is not adding to his stake are poor affairs. ******** ONE REASON One reason why so many of our young people who are gradu­ ating from our High 'Schools and Universities are out of jobs is that the world has moved on considerably since they entered collegiate walls. The world is not at all the same as it was in 1929. Young people in that year .set themselves to preparation for the world as the colleges and their parents knew it. Meanwhile the old things of that day have quite passed away. It is a bit difficult to- say in what ways the world has changed as far as ideals and hopes arc icon'cerned but that it has changed no one doubts and all of us sense* the change as we move about doing the day's work. For this reas­ on the graduates find themselves confronted by conditions that they simply do not understand. It would be a miracle if these young people could rush in where experience fears to tiptoe. Parents who are thinking of sending their children to the uni­ versities will do well to face the condition to which we refer. Tlmra simply are not jobs for the university graduates of the present day. All last winter the numbers of such men seeking relief was pathetic. The world had no place for such men. Parents simply must face this serious fact. University authorites are required to face up to the new day that has dawned with so much that is perplexing in it. For unless the university constituency can interpret life to the folk whom it is expected to serve, it has .little right to exist. As our universi­ ties are today, the commonwealth will be twenty years from now, ******** STEADY! ALL Lovers of the race are delighted with the feeling of hopeful­ ness that now characterizes the business world. Those same well wishers realize, ‘nevertheless, that this is the time for real steadi­ ness. There is need for steadiness in the political life of the Domin­ ion. These are not the days for the formation of new political parties. IStiJl less are they the days for renunciation of party al­ legiance. It always is a dangerous and futile process to flee from present ills to those that folk know nothing about. At the same time this is the opportune hour for men to do a great deal of party house-cleaning. iScores of public men should have their record in­ vestigated as the prelude to their being retired to an ignominious private life. In the next pla’ce, there is no occasion for plunging in business That sort of action is not warranted by either experience or com­ mon sense. Still less are these the days for men to huddle and hoard and to refuse to do their bit in improving conditions. The man who refuses to help is a parasite. ' Nor are these the tmes for throwing brickbats at the other fellow, Bather these are the times for each man to sweep his own doorstep and to push his own enterprise with all his strength and to do his sturdy best to see that everyone within his Teach gets a square deal/ Something attempted, something done, must be the method of all true Workers, CHEVROLET LOW PRICES STANDARD SIX $727 to $774 MASTER SIX- - - $798 to $992 Delivered, fully equipped, nt Factory, Oshatva, Ontario (Freight and Licence Additional) Produced in Canada ——1 T' I I MMWM— BARBER—-W1LITTON iSt. Leonard’s Anglican Church Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Margaret Lily, young­ est daughter of Mrs. L. Whatton, of Toronto, was united in marriage to William C. Barber, only son of Mr and Mrs. c. A. Barber, of Seaforth. The bride and groom left on a mo­ tor trip through the States and on ■their return will reside in Seaforth. DEATH OF MRS. BERNARD STANLEY The death occurred on May 3rd at the residence of her niece, Mrs, W. A. Ziegler, Waterloo, of Mrs ■Charlotte Maria Read, widow of the late Bernard Stanley, of Lucan, and the late Rev. William Logan, form­ er rector of Holy Trinity Church Lucan in her 90th year. She was born in Readholme, South Augusta Ont., February 14, 1844. Mrs. Stanley is survived by one stepson Algoe Stanley, of Aylmer and one stepdaughter, Miss Mary Stanley, of Lucan. The funeral was held on friday from her late residence, Stan­ ley Hall, Lucan, interment being made in St, James Cemetery. GOODRICH COMMANDER THURSDAY, MAY H>33 WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED QUALITY TIRE NEW DOCTOR OF DIVINITY Rev. Fred W. Langford, Professor of Religious Education in Emman­ uel College, T°ronto> hag. been in­ vited to accept the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Wesley Theological College, Montreal. Professor Lang­ ford spent his boyhood days on the farm in Biddulph and is a graduate of St. Marys Collegiate Institute. Two of his brothers are also United ■Church ministers, Rev. A. J. Lang­ ford, pastor of St. Clair Ave. Church 'Toronto, formerly of St. Marys and Rev. Dr. Frank Langford, Secretary •of Religious Education, United Church of Canada.—nSt. Mary’s Jour- nal-Argus. This emblem •with red reflcc- tor protects you if your tail light goes out. Come in and join the Silver- town Safety League. FREE Two Lines of Cars Two Price Ranges There have been too many cheaply-con­ structed tires flooding the market—tires built to a price and not worth the money. So Goodrich built the Commander to give a quality tire to the man who must buy at a low price. The Goodrich Commander will give you long life, durability, economy, It has an excellent non-skid tread. It gives really amazing value at rock-bottom prices, GOODRICH COMMANDER Guaranteed for 9 mas. 4-40—21 (29 x 4.40) - 4.50—21 (30x4.50) - 4.75—19 (28 x 4.75) - 5.OO—19 (29 x 5.00) - $5.80 6.25 7.70 8.25 LOOK FOR THE MOUNTIE This sign tells you we sell Goodrich Safety Silver- towns with Life-Saver Golden Ply. HURON GARAGE C. J. Stewart, Proprietor Exeter, ORVILLE GIBSON, LUCAN ASKS $5,000 DAMAGES ■Claiming $5,000 damages for per­ sonal injuries, Orville Gibson, of Lucan, has filed a .Supreme Court writ against H. A. Ball and S. H. Ball, of Toronto and John J. and Leo. C. Conlin, of Lucan. The action is over an automobile accident that occurred on No. 4 highway two miles south of Elginfield on Nov­ ember 1’5 th, 1932. ‘Gibson was riding in a car driven by Leo Conlin and owned by John Conlin when it crashed into a truck owned by the Balls. The plaintiff was injured in the accident which he says was caused by negligence on the part of the defendants. R. W. D. Lewis is acting as his counsel. Phone 155j, 155w Don’t Allow Unsightly Pimples To Disfigure Your Face The proper way to get rid of this unsightly skin disease is to go right to the seat of the trouble, the blood, and give it a thorough cleansing by the use of Burdock Blood Bitters. You will then have a smooth, clear complexion. Mr. H. Shultz, Woito, Ont., writes:—“Three years ago my face and neck were covered with pimples. They were hard and inflamed, and itched so I used to scratch them which made them worse. Nothing seemed to help me until I started using Burdock Blood Bitters. After the first bottle I noticed a change, so got another, and in a short time the pimples had all gone.” Quality . . . One Standard of TVTO more drafts, chills, or foggy windshields! Both lines of new Chevrolet Sixes—the Standard and the Master—give you individually- controlled ventilation. Both give you the same high quality which has made Chevrolet Canada’s largest-selling motor car. Plus Savings in first cost and running costs that no other low-priced Six can match! In fact, you can own a new Chevrolet for the lowest purchase price of any full-size, closed Six on the market! Easy GMAC terms. C-I3D • Snell Bros., Exeter — Associate Dealers < C. Fritz & Son, Zurich, Ont. John Passmore, Hensall, Ont, CHEVROLET .MASTER SIX-STANDARD SIX i'.l-■; .... - ..... - ................ ■ -........-