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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-06-01, Page 2
WIIW'I'T''f!!"1® JIM THE TSMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1944 w Exeter <ime£»=^bocate yiip.es established 1873; Advocate established 1881 amalgamated November 1924 PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY MORNING AT EXETER, ONTARIO An Independent Newspaper devoted to the inferesta of the Village ot Exeter and Surrounding District build a better world and a lasting and perm un ent peace* at ths Village ot Exeter and Surrounding Member of the Canadian Newspapers* Association; Weekly Member of the Ontario-Quebec Division of the CWNA All Advertising Copy Must be in Our Ruuds Nut Later Than Noun on Tuesdays SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 a year, in advance; three mouths J. M. SOUTHCOTT RATE six months, $1.00 60© * PUBLISHER THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944 Bussell T. Kelly Another important speaker. who was on the Friday morning program was Russell T. Kelly, of the advertising agency of Hamilton. Mr. Kelly is* head of the Red Cross Blood Donors Clinics for Ontario and as such has done a great job, He is a native of Teeswater and a booster for the smaller municipalities. He spoke on the de centralization of industry, Wholesome condi tions are found outside of the congested areas. He showed several charts of surveys that had been made showing the present conditions and the improvements desired in the future. He stressed the fact that prosperity must begin with our basic industry, farming. When farmers arc prosperous the community prospers and industry also reaps the benefit through greater trade channels. Hydro and running water are two im portant factors for the farm. Mr. Kelly is a 100% booster for the small towns. In conversation Mr. Kelly recalled the days when every village in this j team. part of the province boasted a lacrosse YEARS AG© The body of William staubury, aged 23* sou of Mr. and Mrs. John Stanbury, butcher of Exeter, who was drowned in Lake Erie near Pt. Colbourn© four weeks ago from a scow, was recovered on the evening of May 24 th on the beach at Sherk- stem, six miles east of Pt. Colbourn©. Mr. and Mrs, Btanbury left ■ Im-; mediately far the scene. The remains were taken to Palmerston* inter ment taking place on Monday. Anita Brintjieli, 7-year-old daugh ter of <Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brintnell, is seriously ill with plural pneu monia, Mr. of Mr* borne, having Anderson’s Orchestra to provide the music at Lake Louise for the mer months. ASK PUBLISHERS AW IMMJG RATION FR(>G RAM Fred Ford, of Toronto, and Mrs. AV. J. Ford, of is to be congratulated secured a position with son Us- on Ted suin- Co-operation of the publishers In g movement to bring about increased Immigration from Britain, and from other countries on the proper basis, decentralization of industry, and development of a prosperous agricultural industry was advocated by Russell T. Kelly, of Hamilton, in an address to the C.W.N.A. On tario-Quebec division at Niagara Falls on Saturday last, "J would Uhe to see ns get 2,0 00,- 000 people from the British Isles in Canada after the war," Mr, Kelly said* “The Slavic people must come in on our basis, that is, that they learn the English language, learg what citizenship in Canada means, Save the King at CITY and COUNTRY the of Government to make a papers to advocate a commissioner by Weekly Editors in Convention Last week we spent two glorious days in one of Ontario’s beautiful beauty * spots. The residents of that community would like us to be lieve that it is the beauty spot of the many beautiful spots of which Ontario is endowed. Well, we will admit it is a beauty spot, and we were enraptured with the magnificence of the scenery. Hut we must confess that we have visit ed many beauty spots in Ontario and we were enraptured and carried away at the time with the magnificence of what we saw, We were attending a convention of the Weekly Newspapers Association of Ontario and Quebec held at the General Brock Hotel at Niagara Falls. The last time we visited Niagara B'alls was shortly after the old Honeymoon Bridge had collapsed. The erection of the Rain bow Bridge and the improvement and the beauti fication of the surroundings is a wonder to be hold and we could not but stand in awe at the vision of the men who conceived the structure and planned the gardens. And yet all that man has devised and created is insignificant wdth the great attraction that is known as one of the seven wonders of the world and has attracted tourists of all nations since the white man dis covered America and the huge water falls. We passed through the fruit belt to see the tail end of the blossom season and we could well imagine that the scene must have been gorgeous when at it*? best. But the tulips, the lilacs and the magnolias together with the shrub bery were beautiful. We had left home in a hurry, having de cided at the last moment to attend the conven tion. Meeting some friends in London we were told that it would be impossible to secure a room at the convention hotel as they had sent for reservations the week before and were un able to secure them. Arriving at the hotel, how ever, we found a number of the men doubling up and wre were able to share a room and twin beds with Mr. Marshall of the Comber Herald. We were a little late in arriving down for breakfast and a trifle chagrined when we found the breakfast-room filled and the convention hour not far off. I tried to pin the blame on Mr. Marshall for taking too long room. Among the highlights of the sion wag a discussion of Ontario’s law for industry. We found that offices, like ourselves, had to put in some extra hours on the day before or on the d(ay pub lication if last minute news and last minute ad vertisements were to be taken care of and if the paper was to come out on time. A resolu tion drawing the attention of the government to this condition was endorsed. A place for women in journalism was the subject of the addresses by three lady editors, Mrs. E. A. Duncan, of the Wiarton Echo; Mrs. K. Marsden of the Elora Express and Miss Mary Dawson, of the Parkhill Gazette. Miss Dawoil carried away the house when she told of her experiences in trying to master the linotype and the press when faced with that emergency. Andy Clai*ke Greetings were brought by Andy Clarke, CBC Neighborly News. Here is one that is off the record. I’ll tell it to you if you promise not to tell, but if you do tell, tell the other person not to tell* Andy told us quietly and quite confi dentially that the Times-Advocate had a good editorial page. He enjoyed reading it. Sh-h-h, Don’t mention it. At the noon luncheon by the Niagara Parks Commission at the Parks restaurant an address of welcome was given by Mayor Inglis and Maxim T. Gray, general manager of the Niagara Parks Commission told of the development of the 3000 acres under the control of the Com mission. At a banquet in the hotel in the evening there were presentations of competition trophies. We were pleased to note that our good friend and neighbor Lome Eedy, of the St. Journal-Argus carried off the trophy best weekly paper published in a town population or less. Hon. John Bracken The guest speaker for the evening in the bath- morning ses- 8-hour labor most of the Marys for the of 4.500 The guest speaker for the evening was the Hon, John Bracken,, leader of the Progressive- Conservative party. Mr. Bracken was introduced by Hugh Templin.) of the Fergus News-Record. “We are living in the'most thrilling, the most interesting, the most critical and the most chal lenging period of the whole human race.” said Mr. Bracken, as he tried to point out the weak nesses of our past economy and to suggest the needs not only of Canada, but of all nations to Louis Blake Duff the noon luncheon Saturday we were of Johnston, Everson and Cliarleswortli Parks restaurant and again we received At guests at the another rare treat, this time by a Huron boy, Louis Blake Duff, of Welland, a former news paper man. “Who is Louis Blake Duff?” I heard one of the younger members of the association ask another. “He is one of Canada’s outstanding after-dinner speakers. He. compares favorably with Brockington and men like that,” said the other. Mr. Duff had just nicely got started with his address when someone behind had occasion to open a door. Then like a flash came this wit: “As soon as I start speaking someone begins looking for a way out.” It brought down the house. At a meeting of the nominating committee 1 imagine it was felt that Huron County should have a member on the executive of the associa tion and as J was the only representative at the convention the honor fell to me. •X- # The Right Spirit It was good news to hear that Canada had brought home her wounded soldiers in one of the finest ships afloat. This act on the part of the government exemplifies the attitude of the Canadian people, not only to her fighting men but to all her citizens who do their duty. More and more the principle of helping the worker is being exemplified. All one body, we * * * Not Slipping Exeter citizens who are keeping their front lawns trimmed are doing far more than they think to win the war. In that they are doing a great deal not only to keep up the morale of the town, but of the district for many miles around. Said a man seeking a permanent resi dence, “I like Exeter; it looks like a fine place.” We are all pretty tired at times, but a lot of refreshment in keeping things their best, there is looking * * * * The New Cry has with 25 YEARS AGO Mr. John Newcombe, who been very ill for several weeks pneumonia and is new recovering, is here visiting at the home of his mother. His friends are pleased to know he is recovering nicely. Misses Stella and Cora Sanders were home*from business college at Stratford over Sunday. Sgt. Hillory Horton, who went overseas with the 161st, battalion, arrived home last week. During most of the time he was with the black smith service and his many friends welcome him home. Heywood and Pte. H, L. the 161st battalion also home recently. Mr. Harold Kuntz, a with Mr. C. B, Snell in Garage, met with an unfortunate accident on Thursday evening last. He was fixing .a car when the end piece of wire pierced his eye, and it is feared injured the sight. He was taken to London on Friday and was operated on Saturday. Mr, S. N. Scott, of the 2nd con. of 'Stephen, sustained a most severe injury on Friday at noon, when a horse kicked him in the face and arm. We understand he was taking the horse to the stable after the morning work, and for some un known reason, the beast kicked with both feet, one hoof strking him in the face and the other in the arm. The face injury is severe, the jaw bone being broken. into this country the States after passed a resolu- regret at and sing God attention," He urged appointment the Ontario survey of all the advantages the smaller .communities have to offer industries coming from Britain and the war. The association tion expressing deepest the death of W. A. Fry, of Dunn- ville, "who for more than 40 years was an active and valued member and executive officer of the Cana dian Weekly Newspapers Associa tion.” Man-power and transportation shortages have changed the banking habits of many city and country residents: They now u$e the mail more freely and come to the Bank less frequently. AV AVNE—SCHWALM Sgt. Hector Dick, of returned mechanic the Ford 50 YEARS AGO Chas. Snell, Jr., has disposed fine brick residence on Union to Mr. Joseph Senior for the for We the : un- very A And now the cry is, “Get ready war that is to follow this present war.” derstand that the Germans are making that preparation. Anthony Eden and men who think like him, on the other hand, are doing all they can to finsh this present struggle and to place the offending parties in such a position that they cannot commit anything like the offence of the last years. Surely this effort is the reason able thing for our statesmen to have in mind. * * * * What Can Be Done? We stand with white faces as we think that the little children now playing so happily may‘be called to go to war before they attain full man hood. That is, we are almost terrified by the thought that there is to be a war to follow hard on the heels of the present war. Yet we may as well face up to the gravest prospects as well as to the most pleasing outlook. What, then, are we to do about it? First of all, we must insist upon keeping treaties in principle as well as in the letter. The nation failing to do so must be outlawed from the first infraction of the agree ment openly entered into. More important still, there must be culti vated a spirit of good will, based on education and' confidence in the common people. The com mon people always resent the arrogance and op pression of the self-appointed aristocracy. It is well known that there is no impudence and no thing so insulting as the impudence of wealth. Education has done marvelous things for Rus sia. But what has been, is as nothing to what may be accomplished by an aroused church and civilized governments seriously bent on preserv ing the peace of the world. 'v* 'A -r Note and Comment Johnny and his dad scanned the clouds mighty anxiously at ten a.m. last Wednesday, « -* Farmers are smiling at the prospect of a fine crop of hay. Just now they are looking hope fully for fine warm June for the benefit of the corn crop.* ** * What is Lord Halifax doing with that small army that goes to make up the British Embassy at Washington? We’d like to know and we’d like to see a cutting down of the civil service right here In Canada. Mr. of his Street handsome sum of $2,200. His prop erty is a desirable location and is one of the handsomest dwellings in town. ,Mr. Snell has since purchased the property on which the old skat ing rink stood, from Mr. Davis. Mr. Snell intends erecting two or three fine dwellings thereon shortly. While Mr, Isaac Carling was tak ing his constitutional drive out in Stephen on Friday last a vicious dog ran out from a farm house and tore the curtains of his buggy top all to pieces. Smiles. . . . "I case," said the doctor, must be drink.” tor,” can’t quite diagnose your "I think it "All right, doc- replied the patient, "I’ll come back when you’re sober." ♦ there asked replied recalling that the * any the the marks anxious doctor on the father, signifi- father "Are baby?" "Yes,” cantly, was notoriously lax in paying bills. "He's marked O.O.D.” the United States to a volcano. "That crat- years old/’ he explain- do you get the exact the newcomer. "I can * its Us A sugar-planter in Hawaii took a friend from the edge of er is 70,004 ed. "How age?" asked understand the 70,000, but how do you calculate the four?" "Well, I’ve been here in the islands for four years, and that crater was 70,000 years old when I arrived." ... v — L fflAKt YOUR HOM jl HOTEL J iwaverley/ W IP AD IN A AVH. «l COLIEQH >T. RATES .. iiniki $1.50 • 13.50 J Double R.so /p.00 I WRITS ron J L rOtDKR g A % MODERM, > WftV A CONDUCTED COHVENIENTW. LOCATED HOTEL A? Mi? Wwku, \f mKtibtttr > 4 r WHOLi r wn H8HTSEE1HQ WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE1 «* The Lutheran Church, Halifax, N.B., attractively decorated with spring flowers was the setting for a charming wedding when Rev. D. A. Conrad united in marriage, Mar garet L, Schwalm, W.iR,C.N.S., Hali fax, daughter of Mrs. Violet Schwalm, Hensall, and Ldg. Sigmn. William 'Charles Wayne, stationed at Halifax, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Wayne, Hamilton. CPO. Prosser, Halifax, gave the bride in marriage. She wore a floor-length gown of white sheer crepe, with sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, and train. She carried a bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Kay Simen- uick, Regina, Sask., was wearing a blue sheer floor length frock with lace insets. Patrolman Perks, Ham ilton, was the groomsman, Miss Grant played the wedding music. Thirty guests attended the recep tion held later at the home of CPO. and Mrs. L. Scager, Halifax. For the honeymoon, which is being spent in Hensall and northern On tario, the bride wore her uniform. Banking by mail saves time, wear-and-tear, tires, and gasoline. It is convenient and simple. Write for folder, “How to Bank by Mail”. / BANK OF FOUNDED IN 1817 Exeter Branch: W. J, FLOYD, Manager I W1NCHELSEA Miss Dorothy Pooley spent the holiday with Miss Marlene Hern, of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Horton and family, of Lumley, visited on Wed nesday with .Mr, and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family visited on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pym, of Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Penbale, Sheridan, Miss Wilma Veal visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Penhale, of Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Glanville and family, of Staffa, visited on (Sun day with Mr. and .Mrs, Wm. Walters. Miss Gladys Batten spent Sunday with Miss Wanda Stephen, of Elim ville. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirkland and Malcolm, Sunday Davis. .Mrs. couple Mrs.* Goldwin Glenn, of Brinsley. Philip Hern visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . J ■ ft" FIRESTONE'S GREATEST CONTRIBUTION TO LONG TIRE LIFE AND MILEAGE h LAs agri VITAMIC RUBBER is produced by adding Vitalin when the rubber is compounded. It gives extra ■ projection against weather checking and wear, thus keeping the rubber tough and lively. g of Thames Road, spent with Mr. and Mrs. George Sherwood Brock spent a of days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. on Sunday with Hern, of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Exeter, spent Sunday wltn Mr. and Mrs. George Jacques, of .Frank Brock. SHIFKA The Ladies’ Aid meeting will be held Thursday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. Roy Ratz al 8.30 p.m. Eileen Mildred Lovie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Lovie and David Earl, son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Ratz, were baptised Bunday last at the United Church. Rev. Turner, the minister, officiated. Mrs, Lome Firikbeiner home last week from St, Hospital, London. Mr. Dan Ziler has been to his hdirie fdi* the past month. His friends are glad to hear he is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Love Visited Sunday in Seaforth., Mrs. Love’s mother, Mrs, Scott, has returned home with them, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fossald and family from London, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Milt. Katz. returned Joseph’s confined Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs. George Dixon, Alisa Craig, announce the Engagement of their daughter, Janet Mary, to Mr. Jack Arhtfield, Jr,, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. D, Arntfieid, London, the wedding to take place at Cal-* vary United Ohui’oh, London, June dca s* made added Gum- Graham Arthur EXETER I % Firestone, pioneers of the balloon and high-speed tires, now make another contribution to advanced motoring , . . VITAMIC RUBBER . . . for longer tire life and mileage. It is a well-known fact that adding small amounts of metals, such as chromium and tungsten, to steel greatly increases the strength and durability of the alloy produced. In a similar manner, it has been found by Firestone research that the intimate mixing with rubber of small amounts of a new scientific discovery, “Vitalin,” imparts long-sought proper ties to the rubber. As in the alloy steel, the new rubber compound . . . VITAMIC RUBBER ... is greatly improved in strength, wear-ability, and resistance to heat and ageing. All Firestone tires are now with Vitamic Rubber. This extra value, together with ___ Dipping and Safety Locked Cords, is all the more reason why you should insist on Firestone tires when you obtain a Tire Ration Permit. DEALERS No Happiness in the Home When Mother Is Sick The tited, worn out mother cannot make a happy home if she is sick fend worried by the never ending household, duties, - She gets rtiri down and becomes nervous and irritable, downhearted and discouraged, can’t rest at " night, iand gets up ini the morning feeling as tired as when she went to bod. Wothen suffering id this Way may. find iti Milburn’s Health arid Netvo Pills a remedy with which to help recuperate their health, build up the run down system, rind assist them back to health—happiness again* Price 50c ri Box, 65 pills, rit all drug ediintors. ‘ Look for dur trade mark ri "Red Heart" dn the package. Tha T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.-J