HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-11-10, Page 7I
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Thursday, November io. urn
T.'-T—
X.I"T
£p#ARI)SpUl|(
»irti ORANGE PEKOE BLEND
T/E 7j *4
w-
Noot)>er can buy w,,i y°u««
I . much delicious nourishment for such little
I cost as CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP - th?
I famous economy food, Every groc?r sells it.
I Send 14c for "Canada’s Prize Recipes”
1 3M practical, home-tested recipes,
EDWARDSBURG
CROWN BRAND
tORN SYRUP
How fine those late autumn days!
• » ♦ ♦ * » *
Let’s observe Remembrance Pay!
• » • , •
us one day
♦ *- • •
*9 *
*
■s
Each sunset brings nearer spring.
Neither man or nation will survive when built up around a lie.
• *.» ♦ » ♦* *"Fresh froin the Gardens"
‘‘If our hard times did not
be invented,”
actually exist they would have to
n
THtLGANADASJARCH CO.,
Limited,
MONTREAL
S*nd me Copy ot ’’Canada'* Prixe
RadpM*’ I endow Itc. for mailing
fNAMR,
’MHHtXSS.
THAT DEPRESSED FEELING
IS
Wake up your Liver Bile
—Without Calomel
’ll0 "fe(rbng punk" pimply because your
r. >sn t pouring >tg daily tyo pounds of liquid
~* ® you1- bowels. Digestion and elimination
are both hampered, and your entire system is
being poisoned.
Wliat you .need js n liver stimulant. Some
thing that goes farther than salts, mineral water,
?andy or chewing gum or roughage winch only jnoye the boweja—ignoring the real
caw of trouble, your liver.
. Carter’s Little Liver Pills, Purely vege
table..No harsh calomel (mercury)< bate, Sure*
Ask for them by name, liefuse substitutes. ■
25c. at all druggwts. 53
hr
e
OPERATING twenty years
Twenty years ago the St. Marys
Cement Co., first began operation.
The wheels of the big plant began
to turn on November 1, 1912. Mr
John Lind is the capable manager.
Three years ago their capacity was
enlarged bringing it up to 1,7-5 0,000
barrels per year. The cement plant
has been the largest employei* of la
bor in the town and up until a few
months ago there was uninterrupted
employment.
* ■!» *«♦ ♦*
Isn’t it about time our
next summer’s fun?
* * *
Bowling iCluh
♦ ' *♦ *
•was getting ready ror
*
Is there any use supporting, an
already is a corpse?
* * * **
institution oi’ a business that
JUDGE IS STRICKEN
WITH APPENDICITIS •
Seized Wednesday .night with an
acue attack of appendicitis, His
Honor, T. M. Costello, judge of the
County of Huron underwent an
emergency operation in Alexandra
Hospital, Goderich,
** »
Only judgments formed by
tion are worth consideration.
* * • •
actual
* *
observation and considera-
* *
Clear heads, hard thinking about the right things, fearlessness
of pain and hardship will get us rid
*****
Petty pilfering is again to the
stables are being visited by thieves.
*****
of old
♦ *
front.
* *
man depression.
*
Gasoline tanks and
PRESENTATION
The members of the United church
W. M-. S. were recently entertained
by Mrs. Darling in honor of Mrs.
Dennie, one of their members who
is leaving St. Marys to make her
home in Woodstock. She presented
her with a silver cream and
with tray.
t
sugar
*
and Mrs. N. J. Stanley,
■Ont., the marriage to t
in November.
RESIGNED
Owing to- ill
Benneweiss has
as president of
Fire Ins,, Co.
GRANDMOTHERS’ DAY
The Kirkton Women’s Institute
health Mr. John j held a very successful Grandmothers
resigned'liis position Day at the home of Mr^ I. Marshall,
the McKillop Mutual The Institute had as their guests
and Mr. G. R. Me- (the grandmothers of the community
Cartney, of Tuckersmith, has
chosen as his successor.
. Biauuiuumws ui me cuiniu uuitj'
been; The president, Mrs. W. Hazelwood
took charge of the meeting which
was opehed by singing the Ode and
repeating' the Lord's Prayer. The
Roll Call w&s answered by ‘Mother’s
After the usual
Florence Margaret, youngest daugh-: business session, t an instrumental
ter of Mr. John C- Owens, ’Claude-: was Siven by Velma Atkinson.
boye, to William Ivan, son of Mr. ’ ending ..by one of<the grandmothers
Denfield, ^rs' D°uPe was much, enjoyed,
take place a^so a sol° by Thelma Marshall.
.ENGAGEMENT
The engagement' is announced of Maiden Name.
/ Thelma Marshall.
Batten was then called on and
a very interesting address on
This was follow-
FLOUR MILL AND COAL
OFFICE ARE ENTERED
I Mrs.I gave
“Pioneer Days”.
. ed by an instrumental by Mrs. Hum-
‘ phrey’s. Mrs. Gardiner gave a
1 much appreciated talk on “Memor-
S't- ies of Pioneer Granmothers”. andTwo places were entered in __ ______ ____ ______ . _
Marys by robbers during the early presented the oldest grandmother
hours of Thursday morning. An at- present, Mrs. Batten, with a piece
tempt, was made to.^rob the Wolver^ of bride’s cake, 63
ton Flour Mills office, but the search -
for cash proved futile. Nothing was
taken. The office -of the W. X-
Young Coal Company was also en
tered presumably by the same
thieves, who were in search of mon
ey. Drawers in the office were,
ransacked, but nothing was taken.
LINDSAY—FOSTER
A pretty autumn wedding was
solemnized at high noon at the home)
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, ot)
Granton, on Saturday, October 29. |
when their elder daughter,
Re-ine, 1--- ------- —
years old. A
duet by Mrs. .Switzer and Mrs, Bi-
ckell, .was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Tufts
on behalf of the" grandmothers,
thanked the Institute for entertain-
ingjhem at their meeting. The meet
ing closed by singing “The Maple
Leaf Forever” and repeating the
Mizpah benediction. Refreshmeents
were then served and a social time
enjoyed.
ZURICH ,
and Mrs." Emmerson Gabel
when their elder daughter, Annie and family of the Bronson Line were
Re-ine, was united in marriage to Sunday visitors with friends at Klt-
Ivor Gerald Lindsay son, of Mr. ana chener. ~
Mrs. Mark Lindsay, also of Granton. |
Rev. A; E. Lloyd officiated at the
ceremony and the wedding music
was played by Miss Grace Lindsay.
The lovely young bride, who was
given in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of shell pink satin. The
‘'bridesmaid, Miss Jean Wright, -of
Stratford, wore a gown of blue geor
gette. The bride carried a bouquet
of white- mums and the bridesmaid
a bouquet of bronze'mums. Robert
’ E. Fitzgerald, of Thorndale, attend
ed the groom. During the signing
of the register Mrs. Warren Gregory
Sister of the groom, sang “Until."
The house was prettily decorated
with many autumn flowers through
out the rooms and the bride’s table,
Which was in color scheme of
and white, was arranged with
and white chrysanthemums,
pink tapers, and the wedding
topped with pink baby mums,
wedding breakfast was served
the Misses Jean Bryan, Lena Rev-
ington, Velma and Willa Beatson,
cousins of the bride. The groom’s
gift to the-bride was a white gOtd
diamond necklace, to the bridesmaid
and pianist gold compacts and to
the groomsman a white gold cigar
ette case. The’ bouquets Of the
bride and ’bridesmaid were present
ed to the bride’s two grandmothers.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay left on
a motor trip, the bride wearing a
smart travelling ensemble of .dark
brown, with accessories to match.
On their return they will reside on
the groom’s farm near Granton.
pink
pink
tall
cake
The
by
Mrs. Minnie Fritz and daughter
Miss Veda, of London, visited a few
days ’‘with Mr. and Mrs. C. Fritz
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Witzel, of
Los Angeles, Calif., Mr. and M-’rs. D
S. Williams and Mrs. Herman* Wil
liams, of New Hamburg, called on
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. .'Smith recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trunan and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Tranau, o.f Ro
chester, N. Y., were week-end visit-
ods with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Krueger
Miss Susie Deichert, of Stratford,
visited with her parents on the Blind
Line recently.
Mr. Wm. Dumart,
spent a few days with
H. Yungblut.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Hey,'Jr, and
Margaret, spent the
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L'afraniboise
and family who have farmed on the
Blue Water Highway a few miles
south of St. Joseph for several years
have move to Windsor where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Henry Eichler, of Pigeon.
Mich., is visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Howald.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, of Kit
chener, visited on Sunday,with the
latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Howald.
Mr, Mussleman, of Elmira, is vis
iting with his sisters Mrs. Menno
.Steckle and Mrs. Peter Gingerich,
of the Bronson Line.
Mrs. C. Either is Visiting for a
week With friends in Eketer.
of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs.
week-end at
Mr. J. E. Russell, Dominion No. 4, N.S., Wwtes:—
“I have on several occasibns, each Fan and Winter;
had severe colds and coughs, and used to have a hatd
time getting rid of them.
I had tried many cough remedies, until several years
ago a friend recommended Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. After the first bottle I felt an improvement,
and the second bottle completely relieved me of my
long standing cough.” . ... , .. x ,
Price 35c. a bottle; large family size 65c..; at all drug
and gOttOhil stores; put up only by The T. Milburn Go.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Dr. Wood’s
Norway
Pine
Syrup
Preference, or no perference, it’s very hard for anyone to sell
John Bull or Jack Canuck an article either does not want to buy.
if * # V* * * **
There never was a time in the history of the world when young
people had as good a chance as they now enjoy to have good times
by achieving worthwhile- things.
• •*•••••
For some people, co-operation means getting the other fellow to do
your work. ..The true co-operator*is the one who adds the best He
knows and can do, to the best the other fell-ow knows and can do.
'Only last week the Canadian parliament and the Imperial par
liament gave'effect to arrangements made at the recent Imperial
Economic Conferences. The rest of the transaction is up
Parliaments help those who help themselves.
*!*******
to us.
of the
Battle
“UP AND AT THEM!”
“Up and at them!” is said to have been the command
Iron Duke to his famous Guards at the critical hour of the
of Waterloo.
Buch words are desparately needed now. Far too many with
heads far softer than their hearts'are eager to do the other fellow’s
wor£ for him. We think of his possible hunger and eagerly engage
ourselVes in relieving his threatened distress. And in many cases
it is our duty s.o to do. In quite as many instances we are weaken
ing both him and'Ourselves by doing his work for him. All manner
of fuss is being made about helping the other fellow to mind his
own business. A government is hastening rapidly to decline when
it sweeps the doorsteps of its citizens and violates the ancient worn,
“He that will not work neither shall he eat.” Interference as exem
plified in/Pollya-nnism and grandmotherliness and paternalism cut
the nerve of prosperity. Anything that kills individuality in- effort
is the death of everything manly. The man who is able to sweep
'his own doorstep but who asks anyone else or who allows anyone
else to sweep his doorstep for him, is a poor affair,
“If everyone swept his own doorstep the city would be clean.”
• . '■* ’• • • *
THOSE RICH MEN
It is all very well for some people to smile when they hear of-
a few more folks being cleaned out by some speculative deal. Very
often we hear it said of such people that they played find lost.
Well, real business never is a game. Those who mistake business
for a game simply are hot right in their judgment. A business
loss is far more than a loss of money. It is a loss of confidence,
without which there can be no prosperity, no peace, no happiness,
no order.
We know that it is the fashion of some people to sneer at rich
men or to curse them and to do all that can be done to dissipate
their fortunes. Yet every fortune lost is a serious blow to the
welfare of the community and to^ the commonwealth. And the
well-informed
a bad day for
to finance its
vain missions
by that much
number of' rich men is decreasing, \as some very
people are openly and regretfully stating. For it is
any community when the-re is not sufficient money
enterprises, Folk who have sent their, money, on
outside the community, have left their local district
the weake-r in scores of ways. It's high time that we were done
i with the baiting of the rich men. We have only too few of them
r *•*«'«•*
JUST FINE
Last Friday night about two hundred
Presbytery were the 'guests of the United
Needlees to say, a good time was spent.
of the girls of Huron
Church in Seaforth.
. . . ., . „__ ____ . . ....__ Mrs. Rush’s address left
nothing to be desired in the way of showing what a girl may be
come and achieve in these really wonderful days.
* *******
AND ABOUT THE BOYS
A group of men Who had driven the young ladies to this sup
per met by themselves and had a discussion about a number oi
things dealing with the life of the boys of the community and of
the county. The decision was unanimous that the boys of the
• present day are a fine lot. The decision was equally unanimous
that 'the boys were not making as much of themselves or of their
circumstances as is both practicable and desirable. A good deal
Was said .about the lack .of masculinely minded men to give leader- •
Ship in boys* work. Baid one business man, “We tried this thing
but the man ,who was given t^ie position of leadership lacked de
pendability. He mistook smiles of a sort for punctuality and real
vim.”
Said another, “We found that our leader had not the energy to
see that the boys kept their place. He was afraid of giving offence
The boys, as far as approach to real, manhood is Concerned, wasted
their time and actually degraded themselves?*
As this little group of men walked down the street they passed
a group of five boys Who are typical Canadian boys. There they
were with their backs to the wall of one of the stores waiting for
anything. They were clear-eyed young lads, full of life and eagei
to get going. Everyone of the-m is of school age. Why were they
not at home, at their lessons? What have the parents to say about
this? What have the school teachers to say? What have tile
police to say? The clergy will tell you what reply is given when
such boys are approached. Those boys need something far better
than mere entertainment. That has been tried and it has signally
failed. So far no solution has been found for the boy problem
when parents, schools and Sunday Schools are not on their jobs.
27
TEACHERS NAMED FOR
PARIOnLL FARM COURSE
The staff of teachers foi* the
three months’ school for Middlesex
farmers, to be held at Parkhill this
winter, has been announced by the
department of agriculture.
W. K. Ridell, head of the Middle
sex office of the department, will be
principal. The other instructors
will be Miss Mabel Cunningham
Miss Edith Collins and Miss Ethel
Slicter all of Toronto, Miss
Rolston, of Hamilton; H. L.
George W. Foster, London;
Martin, of Springfield; J. F.
and I. C. Marritt, of Toronto;
Lionel Stevenson,
Prof. W. R. Graham, of Guelph.
‘ The school will open in November
29, and with the exception of a
, Christmas recess, will continue until
February.I ■ ——
Bessie
Friar,
N. R.
Clark
Dr.
E. C. Stillwell,
HABERER—KALBFLEISCH
St. James’ Lutheran Church, El-
AILS A CRAIG YOUTH
DIES OF INJURIES
Emmerson Rawlings, aged
of Ailsa Craig, died in Victoria Hos
pital, London, on Friday from injur-,
ies received the- previous Monday j
night when his light coupe crashed , mira, was the scene of a quiet' wed-
into a parked truck on the, highway ding at half past one o’clock, Thurs-
near Elginfield. A coroner’s inquest day afternoon, October 27th, when
investigated the fatality, with Doc- V,era Clara Kalbfleisch, daughter of tor Harold Henderson presiding. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Kalbfleisch of
Mr. Rawlings was terribly injur- Zurich, was united in marriage to
ed in the crash, only two ribs on
one side of his body remaining un
broken. He had apparently been
thrown with'.terrible force against
the steei!i>ig wheel paving in his
side and chest. Taken bo the hospit
al in an unconscious condition, the
young man rallied slightly next day
but his condition, grew gradually
worse since Tuesday night, Late on
Wednesday little or no hope was
held out for his recovery.
The accident occurred on No. 4
highway at about 10 o’clock Mon
day night as Rawlings was driving
north with Clarence Lightfoot, also
of Ailsa Craig, toward their home
His machine crashed into the rear
of a large- transport truck owned by
Melville Wilkie of Owen Sound ano
driven by Maurice Crawford of 596
14th .Street, Owen Sound.
Mr. Jacob W. Haberer, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Habere-r, of
Zurich. Rev. Lloyd H. Kalbfleisch,
brother of the bride, and pastor of
the church, performed the ceremony
They were unattended. The bride
was lovely in a gown of blush pussy
willow taffeta, embroidered in sil
ver with harmonizing shoes and
accessories. After the ceremony
the newlyweds left for Toronto and
various points in Eastern Ontario
for their honeymoon. On their re- ,
turn they will reside in their fine
new home hat the groom built the
past summer.
, Five hundred radio licenses were
issued in one week in Sratford when
license inspectors began a check-up
on radio owners.
I