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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-05-21, Page 6TUIWSPAY, MAY 211 1031 RffWWffi!WW4W|R!lll.!l!L11!!.11 .L'l. |.P!I!IIHJMI11'. ')!»!! MIMWWWWWW »'■ J YALAHA”■rflk'MlmUv fla- MM V| Jk M Ml ■ ■ The Tea that comes to youz /#Fresh from the Gardens^ An Income for Life Guaranteed! Here is the picture of a Life Income plan that combines protection, savings and income for retirement. It provides for You ... a definite monthly income commencing at a cer­ tain age, and continuing for life, -with a guaranteed minimum number of month­ ly income cheques. Or, if you so desire, you may withdraw a substantial amount in cash when the plan matures. It provides for You ... a definite monthly income if you become totally disabled by sickness or accident. All de­ posits are waived during such disability, Confederation Life Association Toronto, Canada Without obligation, send me full information regarding “An Income for Life —Guaranteed.” ‘ Name......................... ...........—................—................—....... ..............— Addrcss................................. ONE NEEDN’T LOSE THEM “Fri endships for- sale”—that is the sign people virtually hang out who allow themselves to get out of touch with their friencs. Parting— distance—needn’t matter. Nowadays it’s a simple thing to retain friends, pear or far. By using Long Dis­ tance the old intimacy is never lost. “I am easily moved by the sound of music,” remarked the delinquent boarder. “Mary,” said the land­ lady, “play the piano.” Evening rates on "Any- one” (slation-to-staliou) calls begin at 7 pan. Night rates begin at 8.30 p.m. Just give "Long Distance” the number you want — it speeds up the service, *• Jimmy had been ailing for a couple of days . . . but she didn’t think it was serious — till this ^fternooh . . . she. called the doctor . . . hospital tomorrow . * . just a minor operation, but it couldn’t wait. ^Whatever would she do? She must be with Jimmy I » . ■* but there was the baby too. If mother were only there . . . but a letter couldn’t reach mother till late tomorrow. Then she thought of the .telephone. In two minutes she was speaking to her mother. Yes, she could catch the evening train — would be there at 8 in the morning. / What, a relief ! Now she could go about het prepara­ tions for the morrow. The telephone had made everything easy. And the cost of the tall had been less than a dollar. and the plan remains in full force. It provides for Yours . . . a substan­ tial estate if you die before the plan matures. An income for life may be sub­ stituted if desired. It provides for Yours . , . twice the amount of the estate, or twice the in­ come, if death results from accidental causes. This plan combines a.life income for retirement with complete family pro­ tection. TODAY, while it is fresh in your mind ... fill in and mail the coupon for full information. 50 YEARS AGO A few days since, while Mr, Sut­ ton was taking the binding chain off a load of lumber at the planing mill •of Dyer & Howard, the pole raised suddenly and struck Mr. Dyer, who was standing near on the head, in­ flicting a severe wound.“Mi’. Howard and Mr. Sutton were also-struck by the pole,’ but fortunately escaped serious injury. While Mr. W. B. Selley was driv­ ing down Main Street on Sunday ev­ ening. the front part of his buggy became detached 'from the hind part and precipitated him to the ground. His horse becoming alarmed at the situation, started off and’ran as far as P. M'cPhillips’ livery stable, where it was found after considerable searching. A meeting of the Cricket Club was held in the Central Hotel on Tues-, day evening last, when it was de­ cided to solicit means for member­ ship and commence at -once. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. Hyndman; Vice-Pres., I. Carling; Secretary, IT. Cowan; Treas., Walter Drew; Captain, John Hyndman;. Com., W. Bissett, T. Wan- less, W. Carling. On Sunday evening as Mr. G. Eac- THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE rett was driving north towards Bxe- ter fie* was run into ‘by a vehicle go­ ing the opposite direction. The thermometer on Thursday last registered as high as 84 degrees in the shade. Mr. IVm. Bawden is busy With his hay press qn his farm near Rodger- ville, 25 YEARS AGO, Little Willie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Lake Road, is a suffer­ er from a severe attack of diptheria, Mrs. Ortwein, of Hillsgreen, iias moved to town, and taken up her residence in -the dwelling at the rear of Mr. A. Pym's blacksmith shop. Workmen are engaged pi the erec­ tion of Mr. John McDonald’s new brick residence on Main Street near­ ly opposite the Main Street Metho­ dist Church. Mr, W. J- Brown has been engaged as organist of the Trivitt Memorial Church. Mr. W. H. Penhale, who has been in the West for several weeks, re­ turned hpme on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Prior, of Han­ nah, N. Dakota, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, Mr. Prior was a former resident of Usborne having worked with Mr. John Hunt­ er on theK farm some twenty-five years ago. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Prior af­ ter visiting friends here will - leave for England where they will sojourn for three months. Mr. Wes. Veal, who lias been en­ gaged as butcher with Rendle & Co. has accepted, a position in London. Mr. John Muir, is moving this week into the house which he pur­ chased from Mrs. Wm. I-Iawkshaw. An automobile passing through the town on Tuesday frightened Mr. P. Moir’s horses at Exeter' North, causing them to turn around, upset the wagon, thfow out Mr. Moir and run away toward the north. 15 YEARS AGO Mr. R. Phillips, for some years the efficient organist at James Street church, has resigned and may pos­ sibly accept a similiar .position in Goderich. Mr. John Braund is veneering his residence on Main Street. The war tax on each ticket for admission to a show or any place of amusement, went into effect on May 15th. The tax is one cent on. an admisison fee up to 15 cents, over that amount 2 cents. .Mr. Samuel Poplestone, of Bly th, • visited in town a few days this week. Mrs. Poplestone returned with him after spending the winter in Blyt’n and Kincardine. The wet weather continues and seeding is still delayed. On-Satur­ day last a number in town planted their onion seed. Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon have returned to their home in Hay after spending, the winter in Toronto. ’ Mr. J. N. Howard has sold his resi­ dence on Andrew"'Street to Mr. John Bell and purposes moving to Wind­ sor. A livery horse attached to-the wa­ gon with hydro supplies- became frightened at an automobile, last Sat­ urday and ran away, running-into-a telephone pole; breaking the shaft. H<)MAS G. BORLAND OF CRANDALL, MAN*, PASSER The following was clipped from a M'anit'Olba paper and refers to one well feiiowR to many of our readers. The death of Thomas G. Borland on Saturday evening last, marks the passing of one of the earliest pion- eersgers of the district. Mr. Bor­ land, was born at st, Marys, Ont., on April 15, 1854 and came West in the spring of 1883 and homesteaded' a mile and a t half north-east of the present townsite of Crandall. At that time the railroad came only as far as Brandon. Mr. Borland and liis felIO'W'’homseteaders walked west from Brandon to locate their home­ steads. They returned to Ontario that winter and moved west with their families, the following spring. This time the jourpey west fro-m Brandon was taken by ox team. The first chftrch and Sunday School ser­ vices were held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Borland. Mr, Borland has been in very good health all the winter but took a bad turn on Thursday last and just grad­ ually became weaker until death canie peacefully on Saturday even­ ing. .He is survived by a --brother, Roland, of London, Ont., his widow of 'Crandall, -four daughters, ^Irs. T. J. Kennedy and Mrs. J. T. Fink- beiner, of Isabella; Mrs. M. Johnson, of Beulah; Mrs, J, Beer, 'of Winni­ peg and two,sons; Edgar, oif Vir­ den and Lloyd, of Minnedosa. The funeral took place on Monday from the home of air. ahd Mrs, J. T. Finkbeirrer when many of the old friends from all parts of the muni­ cipality were present, The service was conducted by Rev. H. I. Bow­ man, assisted by Rev. A. J, Radley. The pall bearers were two nephews, Roland and Alvin Dickey and the four sons-in-law: T. J. Kennedy, J. T. Finkbeiner, M. Johnson and J. W. Beer. Interment was made in Cran­ dall cemetery. SLATS’ DIARY by ROSS FARQUHAR Friday—-Mrs, Gilbert Lace has re­ turned back 'home after bein went M A laiway, She stopped in at are house Ant Emmy her wear she ben at and she went down to Flourida for sum time. Ant Emmy sed well you look like as if you had it alrite. ’ Saturday— well we had baseball praciktise this a.m. but it wasn’t very swcsessfull. the ffellos woodent let me bat whgn I .ajiux ought to of and Pu,s! .iStevens ■.thot.be cud twitch bettern I cud. They ate a very kweer bunch but they ’cud be as nice as I if they wood only h try. Sunday—Mr. Crunch’told-hue to­ day he wood/give me a job when skool lets out mebby. He sed he wood pay me seventy 5 cents a day and then mebby he wood raize me to a $. if my wirk was sattisl’ack- try. °i thot there wood be a kitch in it somiewears. Munday—'well I had a ofl'le awak­ ening today. I seen Mr. Brooks witch’ lives out on the farm hailing a load of .fertiliser and it smelt offle bad' ahd I ast him whut he was a going to do with it and he sei lie was a going ,to put it on his strhw- berrys so I dont warit no straw- berrys enny more frum his prifer mine with sugar and Teusday-—well I woodent so bad in my test today if haddent ben for 1 kwestion eher ast us. It- seems that NECK is supposed o be a nown in stead of a Verb. , Wesnesday—I cant understand why they ever give the women e'k- wal sufferage. At the party tonite I was, -dancing with Margery Stott and I sed to her can I have the last dance with you and she sed You are hhveipg it now, and kinda giggled to like she had. sed something smart. Thirsday—-Mrs. Slifer got her en- surance on acct of her nusband dye­ ing the uther day and rite away she hot a hu^dre,d sheep. ’ wooclent half to pertend no when she counted them thru the gait so she cud go of"nites.*' ............ . farm. I cream, of done onley it the tea- she seel she more j Um pen to sleep AZURICH Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snider and Mrs. Wm. Truemner, of Collborne, visited with friends here recently. Miss May Schwalm, of Stratford, spent the week-end at her home on the Blind Line, Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Major, of Toronto, Were Sunday visitors with the lat­ ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs* W. L. Siebert. .Mr. and Mrs Ed(Datars Sr, Mr. Clarence Datars anc\ Miss Anna were recent visitors to Desiboro. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman and Mr. Clayton Hoffman, of Galt, spent the week-end with their par­ ents. Mr. Napoleon A?Cantin, of St. Jo­ seph, was in Montreal recently at­ tending the funeral of his sister the late Miss Madeline Can tin. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stoskopf, of Kit­ chener, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr* and Mrs. Thos. Johnson, Mrs. Chris. Silber* has* returned to her home in Zurich after spending the "winter in California 4, ... AT “Mother we need more Shredded Wheat" “Better order two boxes. They don’t last long, when you and Daddy and I all eat Shredded Wheat every morning. Daddy knows everything and this morning he said, ‘Whole wheat and milk supply everything that we need to livQ on and grow on, and. that’s why Shredded Wheat is so good for girls and boys’.” X THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD, HREDDED WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT Mr. Moses Geiger received word of the death of the death of his son Mr. Samuel' Geiger, of Miacam, .Sask., who had passed away after an illness of two1 months in his 49th year. About twenty-five years ago the late Mr. Geiger went west and until re­ cently conducted »a general .store in Semans, Sask., When his health fail­ ed him and they sold out. Surviving are liis wido'w and an adopted daugh-. ter, ‘his father and three brothers;' Rev. Roy M. Geiger, of Preston; Ro­ land and Josiah, of Zurich; ials,o two sisters, Mrs.* 'Ev. Mc-Murtrie, of Se­ mans, Sask.,** and ’Mrs. E. Blake Horner,'-of the 14tliLcon. of Hqy. HOMES shoifild have tie is FIHE PROTECTION \irpAR from every hope of aid if a blaze takes X1 hold, the inflammable construction of the average summer home makes it a source of danger and anxiety. Minimize the fire hazard by lining inside, walls and ceilings with inexpensive Gyproc Wallboard that does not burn. This building material is made from gypsum rock into sheets 4 to 10 feet long, 4 feet wide and ,of an inch thick. It nails and cuts as easily as lumber and with minimum waste. ] Find out from your dealer how inexpensive j Gyproc is; how easy to erect. Ask him for full | information about its application or request a H direction sheet from him. a Besides being fire-resistant, Gyproc has struc- H, tural strength and insulation, value. It is also draught and vermin-proof. . By panelling, you can save the expense of decoration, yet' Gyproc is an excellent base for Alabastine, Gyptex or wallpaper. u Send for.the free booklet, “Building and Remodelling with GYPROC*' 37l gypsvm, Lime and alabastine, Canada, lisiited Paris Ou-iario For Sale By \ Exefer Lumber Company, Limited •« Exeter, Ont. A. Spencer & Son Hensail, Ont. - ♦ Canadian Shredded Wheat is 100% Canadian grain. Eat TWO Shredded Wheat Biscuits a day and help Canada's Prosperity,n A SIEi*/ “ 1 I X I c Nq Longer Bilious—Thanks Vegetable Pilfc *'I suffered with Biliousness for days at. a time. Every medicine I tried failed! to bring relief... the first dose of your wonderful Carter’s Little Liver Pill® gave me great relief.”—Mrs. C., Leigh- Dr. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are imm ordinary laxative. They are ALI^ VEGETABLE and have a very.defm- '. ite, valuable tonic action upon the? liver. They.end Constipation, Indigested ion, Acidity, Headaches, Poor Complex^ ion. All druggists. 25c & 75c red pk&U