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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-03-31, Page 7•f-i ■j” The Household Word For Tea "SALAD# TV A ■I *■ inb "Fresh from the Gardens" ' . ..........' ^THE LATE JAMES MANN V Another pioneei’ resident passed ijway in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, in the person of James Mann. Deceased had been in, popi’ [health for the past fiv years and for ^3 weeks had been confined to the hospital. 'Sixty-five years1 ago he Jwas united in marriage to Miss Riley, of Tuckersmith, who passed jaway ten years ago. He is survived J>y four daughters. f |Josep,h onteith, Irish farm hand, <Df Biddulph Township, has pleaded gilty in county- ■police court to break­ ing and entering the home of John ^Tangle, of Biddulph and theft of 5800 in bonds and jewelry, the pro­ perty iof (Charles Naugle. He was amanded until Monday, April ■Magistrate C. Hawkshaw. 4, re- hy FOOD TO KEEP YOU FIT Many medical men are urging [housewives to build up resistance .jamong members of the family by us­ ing items of diet which are known to combat colds and ward off infec­ tion. Milk, Eggs, Butter and certain fruits which all contain the anti- infective Vitamin A and wholb wheat foods which inrpart body heat are ^particularly valuable. i Shredded Wheat is a striking ex­ ample of a whole wheat product .Which can b© served in many appe­ tizing combinations with the Vitamin 'A foods suggested. Shredded Wheat is made entirely of Canadian whole vfc^g-at with nothing added and notli- Wg taken away. It is inexpensive and two-biscuits of it served with Whole milk and fruit make a perfect­ ly balanced meal for children adults. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ■ ■- * MARCH 31, xm ----«* EDITORIAL ■ MADE OF CANADIAN WHEAT We have no need to complain of our late winter weather, They have had rather a nasty time of it in southern Europe and in other places wihere they are balmy breezes. inclined to boast of their clear skies and *♦.*•**!*!» an enipii’e clearing house for banking andThey’re talking of for business dealings in general- We’ve stood too long with our hats in odr hands in tlie- presence of New York and Paris, These great capitals have overdone certain matters of business, $ * »ii * SHREDDED r^WH EAT sb; 'X program. The scripture lesson of Phil. 2 chapter 1-5 and John 12 20- 25 was read by Clark Sherville. The topic “What does it mean to be a Christian" was given by Mrs. John Hazelwood. A recitation “What’s in your mind" by Jean Morley. A solo “Noah’s Ark" by Clare Hazelwood, accompanied by Dorothy Hazelwood. An accordian solo by Victor Den­ holm; a recitation by Russell Morley. “Our Sunday Evening’s Ride." A duett by Dorothy Hazelwood and Mabel Elliott, “I want my diddy", accompanied by Mrs .Brooks; a read­ ing “The Modern Christmas Prayer? by Ruth Hodgson; hymn 261 and Benediction by Mrs. H, Ogden clos­ ed the meeting. HARRY G. HUNT Goderich—On March 2!3<rd pneu­ monia claimed the life of Harry G. Hunt, well known and highly es­ teemed resident of Goderich, in his 48th year. He had been ill tor two weeks and foi’ two or three days prior to his death had been kept alive by the use of oxygen. The late Mr. Hunt was born in Goderich, the son of George Hunt. Early in life he learned tlie trade of machinist With the Doty Engine Works. Of late years he has 'been with the Do­ minion Road Machinery Company. In 1911 -he married Miss Mabel Wal­ ters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Walters, Goderich Township. Be­ sides his wife and aged father, one son, Walter, and two brothers, Charles, Toronto and Fred, Goder- ick, survive. His mother predeceas­ ed him three years. In the Constitutional Club in England they have just unveil ed a portrait of that really great, shy, keen-minded confidence­ winning and confidence-holding Canadian, Mr. Bonar Law, a man whom the noblest of Britain delight to honor. Great debater, great persuader, self effacing patriot that he was, he hated the limelight. He lived to serve. Seldom has the Empire or the race looked upon his superior. * ♦ A SURPRISE AROUND THE CORNER * * Those nations that have busied themselves getting bhe avail­ able supply of gold into their vaults, to the temporary inconven­ ience of the trading world, are likely to wake up one of these mornings to find that practical people have devised ways and means of gettng on without dependence upon gold as the standard of exchange. Give a greedy man or a greedy nation plenty and financial hanging is bound to follow. •4< $ * * * * —ijt of rope equally This is install- MIND THE STEP British law regards the accomplice of a crime as guilty with the party actually committing the offence, ns it should be. The hand that makes the bullet in such ces is tarred with the same stick as the hand that pull’ the trig­ ger. However, the unwholesome fashion won the vogue of disre­ garding this principle. Some juries, through sheer lily livered- ness scorned their oath and refused to render the verdict the evidence required of them. (Maudlin sentimentalism was the mov­ ing cause of such miscarriage of justice. Juries are doing better in this regard. It is high time that , they were, as murder and thievery were becoming bolder. Trial by jury is rightly regarded as the bulwark of liberty. When jury­ men, foi* any reason in the world fail in their duty, liberty is im­ perilled. / ECONOMICAL HEALTHFUL-SATISFYING THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. HEART TO ATTACK FATAL MITCHELL RESIDENT to the cellar of liis home toGoing tend to the fprnacp, Samuel Casey, prominent resident of Mitchell, col­ lapsed and died almost immediately early Thursday morning, March 24tli Death was due to heart famre. The deceased man was a son of the late Allan Casey and was born in Mit­ chell about 62 years ago. Surviving him is ihis widow and two daugh­ ters, Mrs. J. Sadler, Staffa, and Miss Reta, Mitchell.stole threshing; $100 from the Pollen at Far-- 20 last. -On AWARDED $12.50 Justice Sedgewicki at the assizes in London dismissed the claim of Eli Bice, Clandeboye farmer, for $5,000 personal damages, but awarded him $12.50 for damages to his buggy. Bice was suing Mervyn Jones and the Jones Box and Label Company, of London, over an accident that oc­ curred on October 12. Bice told the court that he was proceeding south on No. 2 highway driving a horse and buggy, when a car 3 driven by Jones crashed into him from the rear. He blamed the accident for diabetes, heart, lung and kidney troubles and injuries- to his spine as well as a general break­ down. He claimed a lighted lantern was on the buggy. 1-Ie brought his son’s hired man to court, who also saw the- light. . Jones claimed that there was nOl light on the back of the buggy. He denied negligence. V. T. Foley re­ presented Bice, while Hughes, Agar & Co., appeared for the defense. had done time for breaking, enter­ ing and theft at Niagara Falls in 1929, and for obstreting a London police officer in 1930, Wilson alscr was -copvicted at London for break­ ing,” entering and theft, and for forg­ ery. He -was- given suspended sen­ tence both times. Frank Donnelly, defence counsels asked that accused be not transfer­ red to the reformatory until the in­ fluenza epidemic, which he said ex­ isted,-had subsided. His Honor prom­ ised consideration. Wilson and Fisher belts valued at over machine -of -Edward quhar, on February February 22 they sold the belts to William E. Mills, London secondl hand dealer, for $35. Mills’ action in tailing their car number led to their arrest on Ferbruary 28. Mi list said his suspicion was aroused by the speed with which the young mon made their exit alter receiving their $35 l’or the belts. He followed them, out to the curb and .got the number, which he marked in his register. In passing sentence, Judge Cos­ tello said he did not beleieve in lec­ tures and would not advise the- young men as to their course when, they were released from prison. He warned them, however, that petty thieving was often the stepping stone to more serious crime. I BANK OF MONTREAL pare and lie get. patches The cumulative experience and world­ wide banking connections of 114 years operate for the benefit of every Customer of the Bank of Montreal. Act gently but surely on both' liver and bowels Safe for Exeter Brarichs T» S, WOODS, Manager Established *1811/’ Total assets in excess of $750,000,000 Gillem has long nap ev- CHILDREN • <*.«* * » * anti-snore Our esteemed contemporary, The London Times, tells- us that device guaranteed to correct snor- Having served Canadians for 114 years, the Bank of Montreal has a thorough, understanding of general and local business affairs. Sold everywhere in1' _ 25c and 75c red pkgs, Carters spills or Nurse: “Are you going to give ay patient something no slow down lii’S heart action?” Doctor: “Yes, an ^elderly nurse?” WHALEN (Intended for last week.) The Whalen Y. P. S. held their meeting in the church on Thursday evening with IVJiss Marzetta Sadler in the chair. The meeting was opened with hymn 19 6 and prayer by Mrs. Hilton Ogden. Miss Edna Squire, •devotional leader, had charge of the the British Patent Office has a ing. It seems that when this attachment is in position and the devotee of snoring starts in on his nocturnal .performance- that an •electric circuit is closed and a business like needle starts on its work. This may be all right for Britain where the sources of elec­ tric energy are limited but we shudder when we think of. the per­ formance of a needle attached to Niagara Falls. Further, we shudder as we contemplate our advertising col­ umns being depleted as we are likely’ to have fewer notices of di­ vorces being applied 'for on the ground of tempermental incom­ patibility which all the world, and especially his wife, knows is but another name for snoring. No. 1 xxxxx Edge Grain Out they go at .. 85c. per bunch DUMBER PRICES DOWN ALSO A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 GRANTON. ONTARIO USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. president . FRANK McCONNELL ^ice-Pres. ANGUS' SINCLAIR ; DIRECTORS J. T. ALLISON, SAM’L NORRIS ’ SIMON DOW, WILLIAM BROCK. ’ AGENTS 'JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent Cor Hibert, Fullarton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Box 295, Exeter, Ontario GLADMAN * STANBUBY Solicitors, Exeter slats’ diary Frid'ay——I lia.ve just found out why Pa all ways called are house the Musical House Ma told Ant Emy today that he pay­ ed for it with a bunch of notes1. Saterdayl — Ma was asting Mrs. *Fleck today whut had became of Jier son which’s hanie is Joe aiid inW." Flecki sed he had just tuk a trip from up In New York state to Atlanta, Geor­ gy and had his fair paid and everything, when ma told pa about it he sed. Yes and they are hording him while he stays' there to and he wont be leaveing for 2 j^ars*’.neather. I'’wonder whuat kind of a job 'he has got. (Sunday—Hetty Holcum was tell­ ing about the fella who kist her twice at the Saterday night dance last night.. Ma ser to her Well why diddeut you tell him where- to get of at and Hetty, sed she wood of balled him out good oney she wassent very well acquainted with him. Mnoday—-Ma had two gentlemen wirking cleaning up the Basement today and they got to uugueing about witch 1 was the worst off.i fello sed very pair of pance he had to his name .was patched and the uther fello sed he oney had 1 cud-dent even aford to for them. Teusday—-Since Mr. lost his job he takes a ery morning and every afternoon. Mrs. Gillem says he does it becuz he can’t bare, to be idle and must be doing -sum thing. ’ , Wensday—Pa offered -me a $ bill if I brung home an a-verge- of eighty 5 on my report this month, I oney got a average of Sixty 7. I only hope.he apreshiates the fact that I have saved him a. $ in these hard times. Thir-sday — Ant Emy says her cliircii -has give up culnpeteing with the moveys and ,g going to take up Ilelgian agen. ■ * Sis « * sis sjt * SPEAK OUT, PLEASE So far the leaders of the great political’parties-jin the Domin­ ion parliament have not taken the taxpayers of this Dominion in­ to their confidence -either as to what they have to offer or as to what they intend to ask for as the nations composing the Empire sit in for discussion at the approaching Imperial Conference. This is greatly to be regretted. ‘For Canada to enter the approaching Conference with her leaders uninformed as to the requirements of the men who put them in office and at sixes and sevens- with one another, is to invite disaster. We are reminded .of this fact from the results accruing from the Conference held in 19130. At that Conference only those matters that were thoroughly discussed be­ fore the Conference issued^ satisfactorily, Qn other affairs that had not been gone into before the nations .sat in with each other, the issue was disappointing to a point approaching disaster. States­ men should learn by experience. The history of the world is the judgment of the world. Will the leaders of the great parties in the Canadian parliament please speak out that those of us who pay the taxes and give our sons in battle for the welfare of the Empire may know what is to be offered by Canada and what is to be asked by her at this Conference so potent for either good evil? If this Conference is to prove to be something more than a mid-summer night's dream it is high time that the electorate were informed as to what Canadian leaders are thinking and as to what ’action they deem practicable both for Canadian and Imperial REFORMATORY FOR KOMOKA RESIDENTS WHO ’ STOLE BELTS FRjOM USBORNE RESIDENT Clark Wilson and William Fisher, Komoka yong men, were 'Thursday afternoon sentenced by Judge Cos­ tello, of Goderich, to' six months each in the 'Ontario reformatory, having been found guilty on a charge of theft. Before sentence was pass­ ed, Crown Attorney Holmes told the court that each of the accused had a criminal record. Fisher, he said, PURELY VEGETABLE Mrs. Antoine Moreau, Lafontaine, Ont., wntes:-— “For many years I had been a sufferer from bad kidneys. They were so weak I could not retain the secretions, and my back would be lame and give mo a lot of distress. I doctored, but the only medicine that gave me any help was Doan’s Kidney Pills. They have strengthened my kidneys and put them iri better condition than they have been fof many years.” Price 60c. a box at all drug And general stores, or mailed direct On receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co Ltd., Toronto, Ont. S « ■£**** * APPRENTICESHIP OR DISCARD That may be a bald and imperfect way of expressing it but it is a judgment upon modern conditions that is worth thinking about. It used to be that a boy who Was believed to be adapted to a business or a profession was apprenticed to a person who- was thought to be able to teach him that line of activity. To be sure the method had much about it that was highly objectionable. The boy who was thus apprenticed to learning carpentry was kept far too long a time at sweeping floors and at similar occupations. He was taught too much about the broom and far too little about the sawfc and the chisels. At the same- time it ought to be remem­ bered the late Sir Adam Beck has been heard to say that he learn­ ed a (great deal about the value of detail being taught to do the topnotch thing in sweeping up a mill. What we are contending for in this connection, however, is the way a great many young folk have of failing to learn anything really well. The fault begins in the homes- where the youngsters fail to do well the reasonable duties of a well ordered household, it continues in the school whore they are allowed to scamp their lessons and play poorly. The bad work continues when they un­ dertake to earn pocketmoney in the store or on the farm where the employer is so pressed with others offering services that the boss does not feel it a part of his business to correct bad methods {The whole of modern society helps the young fellow down by not taking time to insist that he- practice manners or the following of a really good method of doing his days world. The result? Hundreds of our young people at thirty, or worse still at forty, are fit only for discard, Because they can do noth­ ing well no one wants them for a job that really is worth the do­ ing. The rule of life is that one must serve a hard apprenticeship before he can take a journeyman’s place- or long earn' a journey­ man’s wages rhe COUNSEL of EXPERIENCE