The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-11-03, Page 3r
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE
12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX
it no privileges to commit unlawfulwith 'i
♦ * * » »* *
Hot milk over two crisp Shredded
Wheat biscuits. There’s a delicious
treat for chilly days! Shredded Wheat
is the. natural energy food, made in
Canada, by Canadians, of Canadian
wheat.
And now for the Dhristmas shopping.
* * ft - * * *
Yes, we’ve had some real October weather.
• • ft * • • ft
Worries are good thoughts that have got put of hand,
1 . *
" Hallowe’en brings
acts.
THIS WARM
Top quality- farm products ? find a ready market.
* * * • • • .*
Hogs are not always hogs. Sometime? they’re a loss.
;• -« » ' • • f. . * *
THURSDAJT, Ngg^W 3’ ffl*1
$100 a Month •,> for Yon !
Every month of every year a cheque
in the mail for a definite, non-fluctuating
amount. . - *
4 certain income as long as you live,
free froiq risflc of investment los3 and
unaffected by business or other condi
tions oyer which you have no control,
A guaranteed, continuous income, ban
ishing all thought of’future pare * ,. all
worry, all fear, all chance pf being ip the
dependent class, the Jot pf so many in
later life.
Confederation Life Association
Toronto, Canada
Without obligation, send me full information of your plan to provide W with
• guaranteed income pf “$100 a Month.”
Name (Mr., Mrs. or Miss).
Address.............................
TAe Confederation Life ptan istke
safest, surest plan for building a perman
entincome. You, too? can fapp the future
with confidence if yop dead* now not tft
leave the matter to chance, but to avail
yourself pf the certainty provided by .a
monthly cheque for $1QO, Mail the cou
pon NOW for full information about thia
plan. It is yours for the asking, without
any obligation on your part.
SHREDDED WHEAT
MADE IN CANADA • BY CANADIANS . OF CANADIAN WHEAT
MH
*• •• •
Let’s not forget to
membrance Day.
observe the two minutes of
1
silence on Re-
--------- ■'MARRIED FIFTY YEARS ..
Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, of
Wingham, were married on the 215th
day of October 1882, in the First
Anglican' Church, Wingham, by'the
late Canon Hill. Mr. Mason started
in business in Wjngham’ in 1879.
There are three children, six grand-,
children and two great-grandchildre’n
Mon-
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY )
$01. and Mrs. R. S. Hayes, of Sea
forth, ^celpbrated the fortieth anni
versary of their marriage recently.
Their family of six were all present,
-one son having been killdd in Fort
Mforth, Texas while training as an;
aMfetor for overseas service. The
family presented their parents with
a platter of handsome Sheffield
plate and they were the recipients
of many gifts and congratulatory
messages. Dr. and Mrs. Shaw of
Clinton were also present, they hav
ing been bridesmaid and groomsman
at the wedding in 1892,
Many Huron
price offered for
X
years,
bushel.
* ■* * * *
farmers are. to be
first-class apples.
• • • ft •'
* * *
congratulated
/
on the good
Wheat was the -lowest on Saturday that it has
The lowest point wheat has been known to
The Thomas ' McMillan Young
Men’s Liberal Club of South 'Huron,
Seaforth Branch has been organized
with R, R. McKay, Tuckersmith,
President; Andrew McLean, vice-
president; E. C. Chamberlain secre
tary; J, C. Crich, treasurer.
been
reach
for, 324
is 9c, a
********
A good deal of objection is being urged in Ontario.against
granting a wheat bonus tp' Western farmers. Ontario farmers have
about all they can do to- keep their own farms runningi
*«*.*.•
BRITISH COAL CROWDING
OUT AMERICAN
We note from the Bank of
treal Business Summary that the
British anthracite, du,e, to cheaper
priep at ocean ports, is displacing
American anthracite in Canada, im
ports of the former .having rising
■over 50 per cent, this year, while
those from United States have de
creased 27 per cent. We note also
that fif^y more ocean vessels have
arrived at the Port of Montreal than
last fear, and that there is an excel
lent prospect of large export trade,
' out of Canadian seaports until the
close of navigation. There you are!
Import coal from Britain, export
Canadian products in return cargoes.
—everybody busy, everybody happy;
while the -coal miners “protected”
by the high tariff wall of the United
States are idle and fighting pitched
battles with, the authorities.—Mil
verton Sun. 1
ELIMVILLE
NORTHLAND MODES
GIVE HAPPY SIGN
Feathered Legs and WelJ-Coned
Limbs Assure Indians Of Abun
dant Snowfall.
Montreal, October—If the fall
mode of the North Country is any
indication, and many Indians swear
it is, then we are fo have a- winter
of abundant snow. Last winter was
remarkably snowless, as predicted
by the same Indians listening to the
same oracles.
Here’s the secret: It all depends,
upon the legs of birds and the limbs
of trees. This autumn the part
ridge of Northern Quebec are ap
pearing .in heavily feathered legs,
The pine trees are adopned with an
especially good show of .cones; Last
winter feathers and cones were not
nearly so fashionable in- the North
-Country.
In Ottawa’, at Gran’Mere
i
* -
difficulty experienced in dis-Dealers report that there is no
posing 'of (first-class fruits, poultry, cattle and other farm pro
ducts; But they have got to be good.
***■■•**♦♦ *
The October ^meeting of the W. M.
S. was held on Wednesday, October
19th in the church with a very good In ottawaSj at Qyan^ere and
attendance. Mrs. Alvin Pym Presid-1 throu hout the Laurentian
ed over the meeting very capably where winter sports are paramount and^ opened with hymn y ai ^here js mucu enthusiasm over these
L after which Mrs. auguries and the Canadian National
are
re-
„ HEALTHY LOCALISM
-■ Exeter merchants are not whiners. They make no claim upon
any person’s money. People who know what they are talking
about say that Exeter is about, the best place in Ontario for such
merchandising as the average man requires. With this statement '
we agree. For this reason it is ’the best of good business for people
of this town and of this locality t,o patronize the local dealer. This
is no hint that the buyer is under any obligation to buy what he
does- not need or to pay other than the market price for his goods. -
It is a plea that other things being equal the local merchant should
have the preference of the local buyer.
* * * 5 * * * *
' , I * *
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
of our local dealers have received shipments of
are wondering how our readers are liking this
a funny lot in such matters, but if the Welsh
v
In the flare up throughout the
province at the high handed action
of , the Provincial Hydro-Electric
Commission in passing on to the
municipalities the million and a
quarter dollars that it has cost them
in American exchange although there
is a surplus of some millions in the hands of the Commissions, some!
of the municipalities have refused to j !HED IN HIBBERT .
come across. Port Hope and Lind-j There passed away recently in
say have definitely refused to pay Hibbert Michael O’Connor, in his
the share of the exchange charged.) 87th year, About ten days prev-
The Provincial Hydro System is a jous Connor suffered a slight
union of municipalities for the secur- stroke’and had been in failing health
ing of “power at cost” but of late about a montb previous. Deceased the Commission ..has developed intd C]eared and built upon the farm On
an autocratic body and a few men Tyhieu be djed. In 187!5 he was unit-
have been entering into negotiations • ed marriage, with Miss Margaret
that have not turned out well and Montgomery, who survives together
now they want tp saddle'"'it on the ^j^ tbree sons and three daughters.
Jiacks of the rank and file users of)
hydro electricity. It is time that .
there was some drastic checking up.1 stojje__RAY
—Exchange.
ious Mr, Connor suffered a slight
--------------------------------/
CHURCH HAS FIRST WEDDING
IN FIFTY YEARS
A) record for a “marriageless’'
church is believed to have been at
tained by Zion United Church, of
Kinloss Township. The first mar
riage in the church since it
built 5 6 years ago was solemnized
on October 22, when Catherine Eva
Gardner became the wife of Joseph
Bannister Freeman. The bride was
preseted with a Bible as being
first to be wed in the church.
was
the
and opened with hymn “My Faith ,. . -
Looks up to Thee’ ...............— ----- ,
’Rev.) Peters le> In prayer. The,that “pMspeete
roll call/was responded to by sreteen | brl ht at all Oanadlan winter
members: subject, a quotation On ,
Thanksgiving. 'One visitor was also)'
present. Mrs. Pym read the. Scrip-)
ture lesson, Psalm 19 and Mrs. Wes-j ■
ley (Johns, gave a short reading. WOLF
Mrs. Will Ferguson read the'Devo-1
tional Leaflet. Then the hymn “Far
Far Away in Heathen Darkness
Dwelling” was used and Mrs. Chas.
Johns spoke -for a few minutes on
an item she had read. The Secretary
then, read the minutes which were'
adopted. <Some business was discuss
ed and plans made for the supper to
be served at the Sunday School Con
vention to be held here next Friday
afternopn and evening. Mrs. George
Coward read an interesting little
poem “How Much?” Two verses of
•hymn “He Leadeth Me” were' sung.
Mrs. Ed.. Johns and Mrs. Win. El
ford also gave short articles which
were very interesting. Mrs. Chas,
and Mrs. Harry Delbridge lead in
prayer. After singing “Come ye
Thankful People rCome.” Mrs. Chas.
Johns closed the meeting with pray
er and benediction. The November
meeting will also'' be held in the
church a,nd the Baby Band and their
mothers *will be entertained by the
Society. Mrs. George Coward will
have charge of. the usual part of the
meeting.
sorts.
t
KILLED BY CAR .
I Leaping from the bushes of
roadside into the glare of headlights
a 34-pound brush wolf was struck
and killed two miles., south of Grand
Bend on the Pinery Road, about 9
| o’clock Tuesday night of last week by
a car driven by Mr. Duff of ~
Huron.
Mr. Buff was driving south when
the wolf suddenly leaped in
of the machine.- Confused and daz
zled by the glare of light the animal
failed to -dodge and was struck a
heavy blow by the automobile.
Immediately stopping, Mr. Duff
□Ot out to exam-
the- object
The animal
- have
the
Port
front
and his companion
ine with ‘a flashlight,
which they had hit.
was dead, seeming to
killed, instantly, although there
no marks on its body.
•The motorists were not sure
it whs a wolf, and while they
been
were
Lately some
Welsh cdal. W.e
new fuel. We’re - ------coal is on anything like all fours with the coal heretofore brought
in from the United ’States, it looks as if the British article should
receive the preference, If we^look to Brihin to buy Canadian
'wheat and cheese, we heed 'nd'Fbe surprised if Britain expects us
to buy British products that serve our^purpose approximately as
well as the products from' countries wherb the Union Jack does not
wave. We wait- the result of this experiment with a good deal of
interest. We are glad to mention that a number of our folk have
been burning Alberta coal in thein furnaces with most satisfactory
results. Other things being equal we should buy Canadian and we
shoud buy British. ?J
* ********
BRAVO!
• We have just heard of a young carpenter who has been caught
in the distress’ of the present business slump. He waited -patiently
for work on lais old job, meanwhile wearing his shoes thin hustling
for employment. Three months passed and yet he found no work.
Just then he looked thoughtfully at his “hunka tin,” loaded
his tools therein and set out for the country. “Have you any sort
of job that I can do?” he asks at farm houses and he shows his
t001s- • m , . .
" In return he sometimes gets a meal or a night’s lodging in
addition to a'very reasonable wage, ./But that’s not all. This brave
man is keepiag his self-respect. He’s -a workman who needs not
to be ashamed. He’s keeping his hfead financially above water,
aibout all that our big business men are doing,
souls we give hearty applause. As we can we
they can get jobs. Heaven and good men help
themselves.
> water,
To all such brave
show them where
those who help
Mag
Sit. Marks’s Anglican Church, To
ronto, was the setting for a pretty
fall wedding, when Evelyn N., thlru
i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •Charles
.» Ray, of Toronto, -became the bride
of William J. Stone, only son of W.
C. and the late Mrs. Stone, of Hen-
‘ | sail. Rev. R. S. Rayson officiateu
and the . wedding music was played
by A. Lovick. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father, was
lovely in a white georgette gown
with veil pf embroidered tulle,
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of Butter
fly roses and- lilies of the valley. The
bride as attended by two bridesmaid.
Miss Margaret Ray, sister of the'
bride, and Miss Grace Stone, Hensall
sister of the groom, who wore gowns
of burgundy silk chiffon velvet with
hats to match, and carried Briarcliffe
and Johnann’a Hill roses. The groom
was assisted by W. C. Rickey. A re
ception was held at the home of the
bride, 2'12 Connelly Street. Later
Mr. and Mrs. Stone left for a short
motor trip, the bride traveling in ’a
blue crepe dress, white coat, with
trimmings of black fur and sinart
black hat. Upon their return they
Will reside on (Sherwood Ave., Toron
to. W. C. Stone, father of the groom .
SLIGHT DECREASE
IN HURON CRIMEi . '
The annual report of Police
istate C. A. Reid of the judicial dis-
strict of Huron for the 11 months
ending Sept. 30 last has been for
warded to Ottawa. The report shows
slight decrease in serious crime in
this county.
The total number of cases hand
led by his worship for the period was
394, as compared with 399 for the
same period last year.
Criminal offences show, a drop
from 62 to 54, and of . these ninej
were dismissed. Only two offenders and his daughters Jean and Grace
were sent to' penitentiary, 'one for of Hensail, were guests at the wed-
10 and one for *3 years.ding.
)'
that
were
carrying on their investigation, Mr;.
Bruce Bossenberry, iwell known pro
prietor of the Imperial
Grand Bend came driving
( roado from the south.
charge of the animal and
London where it was'
identified as a wolf by Col. Emmet-
ton of the game and fisheries de
partment.
| A bounty of $25 will be available
for the fortunate motorists, who
I woiild have abandoned the wolf by
I the side of the road except for Mr,
Bossenberry’s intervention. Mr.
Bossenberry is having the wolf skin
ned and after the pelt is sent to Tor
onto and details of bounty payment
are straightened out, he will have a
very fine wolf sikin for his trouble.
The County of Lambton 'will pay
t the bounty, which will be collected
’ from the Provincial Government.
Hotel in
along the
He took
took it to
definitely
***.*»**»
GOOD TO SHE
No finer sight has been seen in South Huron and in Perth
than the sight of the men competing in the Plowing Matches. Every
second of those men’s strenuous labor was marked by strict at-
tion to business. -The plowmen had thought out what they were
going to do and to the carrying, out of their plans they gave every
atom of nerve and sinew and thought they possessed. Furthei’
these men had not come to their job inexperienced and untried.
Those of them who were worth their salt had submitted to training
to sharp correction, to what meii who had plowed when they were
supping from a Spoon had learned, their -own gumption and exper
ience, meanwhile, suggestig to them a better way of doing than
had yet been discovered. Then, after they had retired from the
. field, some of them had the still harder task of submitting their
work not only to the men on the headlands, but to men. whose in
tegrity and experience entitled them to the honorable and. respon
sible position of judges. These judges’ opinions always did not coin- '
cide with those of the workmen or their friends. Yet to this impar
tial opinion these men were expected to submit and the real test of
the plowman came as he took the judgement handed to- him without
complaint and With the resolve -that he was going to do better work
at home and in any contest upon which he may enter.
% * »•**•• »
NEW LAMPSFOR^^LD?
•J »4
SA FOR your old V ■ OV LAMP ox lantern
Norway
Pina
Syrup
Bothered With Bad Cough
it Turned to Bronchitis
Mrs. Morris Rudolph, Barney’s River Station^
writes:—“I was bothered with $ bad cough which
turned to bronchitis. Nothing seemed to help me
until I got Dt. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. I found
the phlegm Was brought up without any hacking cough
ing, and after Using three bottles I was relieved of my
bronchitis.
That was five years ago, and I have hot been troubled
with it since.” .
Price 3fic. a bottle; large family size 65c.; at all drug
•nd general stores; put Up only by The T. Milbum Co.,
limited, Toronto, Ont,' . '
A RIGHT MOVE
We have just heard of a move on the part of the Presbytery
■of Huron to which we give oui' hearty endorsement, It seems that
the Presbytery lately appointed a committee to look into the pres
ent economic condition in so. far as its own constituency is directly
affected. Lately that committee met in Exeter, inviting several to
convene With them. Here were clOrgy and farmers and business
men and an experienced bank manager gathered about a table*with
the purpose of each having the privilege of showing how he felt
the shop' pinching and of telling how he thought local and general
conditions might be improved. T '
the
ahd
the
has
“LLLJ . Ip the most informal way and with
utmost "freedom each expressed himself, farmer and merchant
banker and distributor and consumer each stating his views of
puzzling situation. A more sincere group of people rarely
met in this good town.
The result? Better understanding among those whO’ took
part in the discussion and a better feeling and a deeper sympathy
amoiig the participants in the little gathering.
No supper or entertainment frills brought these men together
Their Ohe desire was to find Out what can be done to aid in carry
ing on. . .
No cure-all of present disabilities was sought or suggested,
but many suspicions were at least partially removed and something
was done to engender confidence amongst the various classes rep
resented.
Bring in your old lamp or lantern and walk
Out with a brand new, latest model Coleman!
For a limited time you get $1.50
trade-in allowance on your old
lamp or lantern.
Take your choice of the stand
ard Quick-Lites (match generat
ing) or the new Roto-Types
(instant lighting). Either model
assures you the finest kind of
lighting service at low cost. All
Coleman Lamps and Lanterns
make and bum their own gas from
regular untreated motor fuel,
Quick - Lite Model Co 29,
Regular Price $10.75 . . .
with your old lamp
or lantern.
SEE YOUR LOCAL
TM6 COLEMAN LAMt* AND STOVE CO, Ltd.
Queen Si., Ea*i & Davies Av*.> TORONTO, 8, ONTARIO
(LT18X) , , , , „ ......................... . , , , .......
DEALER