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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-05-24, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY* MAY 24th, 1984 ———•■ PIMPLES,BLOTCHES,Etc. Ugly, disfiguring blotches find pimples are almost certain signs that your eliminative organs are not functioning fully in their natural task of keeping the blood stream pure. You may think they are—but don't be misled by apparent regularity in your daily habits. Re­ gularity deceives thousands, because regularity is not always completeness. To ensure complete elimination of body wastes eat moderately, get all the sleep your system demands, take exercise and fresh air— and once or twice each week drink a bubbling, bracing, pleasant-tasting glass of Andrews Liver Salt. What Andrews does for you is to stimulate the system to normal, healthy action. Taken at regular intervals-»-say twice a week—An­ drews will keep your whole system pure and vigorous. Then skin imperfections will tend to disappear and you will enjoy a clear skin and a healthy, active body. Follow these sane, sensible Andrews health rules. Get Andrews Liver Salt from your drug­ gist, In tins at 35c and 60c. New, large bottle, 75c, Sole Agents: John A. Huston Co., Ltd., Torof' 7 . I*' .............. . ' »■■■ ■. '■ f.1 ■ i ............... .... ■■ i>i mi W “It is impossible to sell goods without buying goods.” * ******* If you -can’t (keep- up in the financial race, how are yon going to catch up? * sow * ■ Softball Schedule May May May May Men's Malin 'St. Rd. E. 21— Crediton U at Dashwood Thames Road at Elimville 'Crediton E -at James St. 25—Crediton U at 'Crediton E Dashwood at Centralia 28— James .St. at Thamesi Dashwood ait Crediton 29— Elimville 'at Centralia at Crediton i 1—Main St. at James Sit. Thames Road at Centralia Crediton U at Elimville Sth—-Elimville at Dashwood James St. at -Crediton U. Crediton E. at Centralia 12th—James Sit. at Elimville Main St. at Dashwood 'Crediton E. at Thames Rd. 15 th—-Elimville at Thames Rd. Centralia at James St. Main St. at Crediton U. 19—Crediton E. at Crediton U. -Centralia at Dashwood 22— Dashwood at Crediton U. 26 th—J'tmesi St. at Main St. Dashwoiod at Elimville Thames Rd. at Crediton U 29—'Centralia at Thames Rd.. 6-th—Crediton U at Centralia 6-th-—James- St. at Dashwood Crediton E. at Elimville 9th—Creditton U at James St. Thames Road at Dashwood 10th—Crediton E. at Main St. Elimville at Centralia* 13th—Centralia at Elimville Thames Rd. at Crediton E. 17t(h—James St. at Crediton E. Main St. at Elimville Dashwood at Thamesi Road 19th—Main St, at Crediton E. 20 th—Thames Rd. at James St. 24th—Dashwood, at James St. Main St. at Thames- Road 27th—Crediton U. at Main St. James St. at Centralia Elimville at Crediton E. July 30th—Crediton U. at Thames- R. Main St. at Centralia Elimville at James St, Aug. 2nd'—Centralia at Crediton E Dashwtood at Main St. Aug. 7th—Elimville at Crediton U. Aug. Sth—-Centralia at Main St. Aug. 10th—Crediton E. at Dashwtood Thames Road at Main St. June June June June June June June June July July July July July July Girls’ Soft Ball Schedule U. * * * * thistle andi the twitch gras's have * * * * * * * * Farmers report that the wintered triumphantly, * * * The lawn mower is very much like one's, business. It needs pushing and pushinig regularly. , ******** Cautious Sandy saysi that he will know better about the passing of the depression when his bills are all paid. ******** “The man without a purpose is like a ship without a rudder; a waif, a nothing, no man.’’—-Thomas- Carlyle, A great deal of the ornamental -shrubbery -of one sort and another has suffered severely from winter killing. ******** “30,000,000 men and women-accustomed to work prior to 1929 are out of employment, and with no. -prospect of employment.” ******** The members1 of the B. P. A. are taking to the tall timbers. The Eligible Maidens- remind all and sundry that June is al­ most here. ******** June is the month for .conventions and conferences andi such this year that month of roses has an election ingatherings. And it. Ho hum! What would present ballyhoo war drum. * * * the various about war? * * * * * * * * radio editors do without the ever- When * The dandelion is on the job. and such a cr-owder-out of other asi a wonder. all else fails they pound the * * * this flower were not plentiful * ifgood things it wfould' be regarded * * * ** * * * Ye&, this is a somewhat late spring, yet vegitation is running The 24th finds- it advanced to very much its usual f true to Corm, stage for the time of the year. ****** * It’s just toio bad about the roses that winter’s severe frost. This means not only ppointment to a great many rose culturists. ******* were killed out by Iasi financial loss' ibut disa- * Paddy McGraw says- that this is -first rate time to keep the cultivator going and to keep after the weeds. When he has his place cleaned up he says that he may have time to ta-lk politics. ******** The word goes that vice was regnant in Berlin for many a day. All starts of nice people were shocked and advised the German citi­ zens to behave better. Hitler took a’ 'long, steady look at the situa­ tion and applied lead and steal to- the wrong-doers, with the result that Berlin now is quite a decent city. How would, the use of the strap do in certain burgs that we might mention? ******** Cheese -factories and creameries reptort that the intake of milk andi cream is- -small for the time of the year, -Observers say that a good many cows would fall to pieces', were they not bound in leather Few farmers-- recall a spring when feed! was as scarce as it is this hour. The grass growth is1 sadly scanty. ******** THE DAYS AFTER There’s provincial election in the immediate are also some strenuous- days ahead in which men their full strength tto elect their candidate. _ There speeches to nlo end. —...... L. election to a successful issue will foe resorted to. roused and fed). Feelings will be hurt -and sensibilities will beiin­ jured to a degree from which there will1 be no recovery in a lifetime —all that a particular man may be elected. Ftor a brief period the voter will foe sovereign. For a very ’little while the electorate will be dominant. But as surely as there will be an election day there will be the day after election. Andi after that there will be years' when the voter will have no say in the government of this- province. As far as influence on the government may be. the average votei* will then be a cipher. He may petition and all that but the government will have the last word. The electorate’s day will be past. This is, we fear, a fact that will be ignored between now and the poliling day to the great endangering of the welfare of the province-. For much o-f the good of the province depends not upon a mere party victory but upon the province’s having a -sane body of rulers. offing. There will put forth , will bei fiery All manner of devices for the carrying of the Passions will be NEGLIGENCE CHARGES May, 2 5—Elimville at May 28—Crediton at May June June June June June June June June June July July- July July July July Aug. James St. Elimville 29—James St. at Main St. 1st-—Dashwood alt- Crediton 5tli-—Crediton at Shipka Dashwood at James St. Sth—Crediton at Main St. 11-th—Elimville at Shipka 14th—James Sit. at Crediton Main St. at Dashw-ojod 19tli—-Shipka at Main fit. 22nd—James- St. at Shipka Main fit. at Elimville- 2 8tli—Shipka at Elimville 29th—James St. at Dashwood Main St. at Crediton 3rd—‘Crediton at James St. Elimville at Dashwood 6th—Elimville at Main St. Dashwiood at Shipka 13 th—Cred'ilton at Dashwood Main St. at James St. 20th—Elimville at Crediton IM'ain St. at Shipka 24th—Sliipka at Crediton 31st—-Dashwood' alt Elimville Shipka at James Sit. 3rd—James St. at Elimville Shipka at Dashwood 7th—-Dashwood at Main St. Robert H. C-anbert, >of P-'arkhill, and Thomas L. Patrick, of Ilderton, were charged with criminal negli­ gence when they appeared last Sat­ urday in county police court in Lon­ don after reands, on reckless- driv­ ing charges. Their bail was extend­ ed t|o July 11 because of the very serious condition of Miss Ethel Voices 24-year-old Parkhill high school teacher, who was badly injured in a c-olilisii-on between cars driven by the accused men, while she was riding with Mr. and and Mrs-. Canbert. MRS. HALTER- HAZELWOOD Aug. The citizens of Blanshard and sur­ rounding district were shocked on Saturday, May 12th to learn of the sudden deatih of a dearly beloved resident of Kirkton in the person of Mrs. Walter Hazelwood. She had been ill only a few days but the best of medical, care was of no avail and Mrs. Hazelwood passed peacefully awtoy. Mrs. Hazelwood prior to her mar­ riage forty years ago was Christina Grace Murray, daughter of the late Janies and Mary Ann Murray. jShe was horn on February Still, 1875 on the town line between Fullarton and Blailshard and shortly afterwards her parents moved to the third line Bian- shard where sjie resided until -she married Mr, Hazelwood, Mr. Hazel- Wood attended Anderson school and w>as a schoolmate with Ji-on. Arthur Meigilien, After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hazelwood farmed for 33 years in the Township of Ushorno about one mile fr’om Kinkton and then retired and moved to the vil­ lage of Kirkton where they have resided ever since. iFor the past six years Mr., and Mrs. Hazelwood have spent the winter months with their two sons in Detroit. Their stay in Detroit during the past winter was shortened owing to the death of the late ,S. N. Shier in Marell. Mrs. Hazelwood was a life-ljong member o-f the United Church at Kirkton. She was a president of the Women’s Institute Society, a valued member of the Horticultural Society and the Secretary-Treasurer of the 'Cemetery Board and was much in­ terested in fixing up the old ceme­ tery in Kirkton. In alii those lines of activities Mrs. Hazelwood will be sadly missed by her many friends. She was a friend of all particularly in time of illness or trouble. There survive to- mourn the death of a loving wife and mother, her husband and' two, sons Chester and William, -both of Dearoit. She i,si also survived by two sister, Mrs. L. Les­ lie, Of St. Marys and Mrs. Charles Clarke, of London. The funeral service which was held on Monday at her late home was very -largely attended, friends and relatives being present 1'rb.m De­ troit, Toronto, London, Stratford, Chesley, St. Marys-, Exeter and Bry- anston, to p'ay their respect to the deceased. The service was conducted by Rev. T. A. Boll, of London, who paid a beautiful tribute to Mrs. Haz­ elwood, assisted by the Rev. C. Le­ wis, pastor of the Kirkton United Church; Interment w&s nine Kirkton Union Cemetery, ’ bearers were Nathan D'oup Hazelwood, George Hall, Pym, Reuben Switzer, Jack Hanna. The flower bearers were Howard and Lloyd Shier, Ross and Lome Mar­ shall, Stanley Howe, Reg. Paul, Billy Switzer and Mac Howe. MRS. JOHN ABBOTT There on Tues Sadleir, seventy- Franfc I she was born on the Sadleir home- ad on tne 4th of Biddulph, One eleven children, she is survived four sisters, Mrs. 'Chris. Ho d gms London, Mrs. Wm. Hodgins, of Chilliwack, B. C., Mrs. Wilmer Stan­ ley of Lucan and one brother Wel­ lington, who lives on the homestead in Biddulph. Mrs. Abbott was a member of the Anglican church and was deeply Interested in Women’s Institute work. She leaves her hus­ band and one daughter Miss Lina of Toronto and two sons, Harold, of Vancouver and Bert of Chicago. An­ other son Lloyd, died a few years ago. J died at her home in Lucan sday, May ‘ Sth, Katherine wife of John Abbott, in her -fourth year. The daughter of Sadleir and Jane Atkinson, WHEN StC of by of BIRTHDAY former resident of the Thames 85 th A Road, Mrs. Maria Caldwell, of Lew­ iston, Idaho, -celebrated her 85 th birthday on Saturday 'May 12th. Mrs. Caldwell was born in 1849 be­ ing a daughter of Michael and Eliza­ beth Ruddy. The parents were born in Ireland and were married in Hamilton, Ontario. They settled on a farm on the Thames Road which they cleared and lived on it for 23 years and then sold it. In 1869 they moved to the States and landed In San Francisco, Calif., on the second transcontinental train to go west that year. After -staying there a year they started for Lewison, Idaho, where they settled on land that was not even surveyed. This settlement entitled one to what they called a “squatter’s rights.’’ Mr. Ruddy died in 1872 and the mother was left to raise the family. She passed away in 1884. Six children are living the youngest now being past 70; All, are well and have known very little illness. Mrs. Sarah Elliott, in writ­ ing this information states -that their neighbors in this community were: the Eberhartsl, -Gibsons, An­ dersons, Armstrongs and others, Since going to Idaho they have had many experiences as they were the third family to settle on land in the vicinity in which they now live, -you finally land the job you’ve been after , . . and things look much brighter . . . and happy . . . Tell your family by Long Distance ■ > ■ it will make them happy too« • Spread good news, get help, vanish lonesome- ness—by telephone. Long Distance takes you where you want to go, quickly, dependably, economically —- 100 miles or so for as little as 30c. See rates in the front of your directory. EVERYWHERE ’ELfPHONf FULLY-ENCLOSED IIIP <r ,(lo in the The pall- pe, David William Hying Stones, Mud, Oil or Water can't harm the Sturdy Mechanism See the car— check these features! BLUE FLAME CYLINDER HEAD BIGGER, POSITIVE BRAKES STURDY, SMART BODY BY FISHER EXCLUSIVE YK FRAME BUILT-IN NO-DRAFT VENTILATION Housing cut awav to show enclosed Knee-Action con­ struction. i CHEVROLET’S Knee-Action is of a very special type. In this construction, the coil spring, which is the heart of the mechanism, is safely and solidly enclosed in a heavy steel housing. This keeps out dirt and flying stones, SAFETY GLASS IN WINDSHIELD AND VENTILATORS• SYNCRO-MESH WITH SILENT SECOND GEAR protects the spring from wear, tear and exposure. The result: a smooth, restful Floating Ride . . . a bounceless back seat . . . and completely shock­ proof steering with no annoying shake, shudder or shimmy when the front wheels meet a bump. Choose a Chevrolet and make sure you get the safety type of Knee-Action in your next car. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE PRODUCED IN CANADA * C-I04C Chevrolet. Master Six y Priced as Low as......... Chevrolet Standard Six J A Priced as Low as......... " MV Delivered, fully equipped, at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Freight and government license, only, extra. Easy GMAC Terms NEW CHEVROLET 0 > SNELL BROS. & CO., EXETER Associate J. Passmore & Son, Hfensall, Ont. Dealers C. Fritz & Son, Zurich, Ont. John Sprowl, Lucan, Ont.