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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-09-26, Page 7THE ',EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE. TIIISRSDAY, S1 PTE,11B JB :',t{r, .suipmirmipm, To1ephone Accounts. dated October 1st, which local subscribers will receive within, few days will be .accompanied. by notices explain; • = portant -changes in future ?unto. "To simplify and ea elite our -billing work, we ha;''divided ••our exchanges into si :.Each group will red -Founts under one of dif,- .:ferent dates, In that + the • •work of preparing thoands -of accounts wi • e s •cad ••'evenly over the wh • '.„ o ' li coups.• ve ac In future;the accounts subscribers will be dote _first of each month. You will appreciate the new form of account we are intro- -clueing at the same time which will have all the figures clearly •.printed and accurately totalled by machines. In addition, .charges will be shown right up to the date of the account. The plan is explained more fully in notices which accent), pany October 1st accounts. Our Business Office people will be pleased to give you any further information. al °XHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, OF CANADA I4ENSALL. Crowded out last week • The Young People of the Hensall United church intend holding a wean- • er roast at Sit. Joseph on Monday ev- ening next. It the weather is not favourable' it will be held in the basement of the United Church. Miss .Florence Welsh, of London, ¶8pent the week=end at her home here. l3Tr, Milton Ortwein, of London, .,spent the week -end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price, of Wa- terloo, former residents of the vil- lage- visited friends here last Sun- . day, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram North of Woodstock, spent the •week -end with Mrs. North's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Higgins: Mr. John Coultas has been mak- ing some improvements to his home which -greatly adds to its attractive nose. ; :Airs. Hugh McDonald ^has return» ed to her horde here after spending :.a couple of months with relatives in • the West. Mr„ Gerald Farquhar after a very pleasant visit at his• home here has returned to Chicago. • Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case have re- - turned hone after a very pleasant niotor and boat trip to Kingston and Montreal. Mrs. Andrew. Dougall and daugh- ter Cassie have 'returned to the vil- lage after spending • this last year with Mrs. DougaU's son, Will, of in- •>diana. ., . Mr: lyl''rvyn; Brown, of. Toronto, was a recent' visitor hero with his •parents. Mr, .and. Miffs..oed. Brown. Mrs. Alex McAlurt)rie is spending -a few days' this week visiting her son • In Stanley Township. Mr. Arthur Ford editor of the London Free Press and Mr. Gordon Reid, of London, was in town Mon- • day. • MT. CARMEL (Crowded out last week.) A number from this neighborhood Attended the London Fair 1#tst• wee Miss :iiagdeline Mosses, of Detroit, spent the week -end at her 'leasenear here. The barnon the 14 Concession of Stephen owned by Joseph McKeever was burned .to the ground on. Tlies- •,day morning. MA'. and Mrs. f,. Etre 'gild •faittily returned to their hone in Detroit • on Monday after a pleasant visit with the format's parents, Mr. and lrrs. Etre, of Drysdale, and also with the latter's parents here Mr. and Mrs. ...Tames Carey, Miss" \Tagdeline Fischer returned • to litlr . hone in Preston last week after spending several weeks with ler aunt Mrs, Alonzo McCann. Mr. William Barry returned from a. pleasant visit with his brother Mr. 'Montag Barry, or North Dakota.' Miss Aaigelia Mulligan, of Dublin, Is visiting her aunt Mrs. Corte •s0'11riett and other relatives in this ncighbeti oed. 1 EDITORIAL Not one in• a hundred heavy heart. gets rich by accident, Light parse, r * * * * * * �r A :diamond is .a bit of coal that has gone one step farther than its chunis, • * * * * * * * Now Haat .Che shows are over and we've renewed old acquaint- auees, let.'s get. down to work, a * * e * * * "Yes, l remember it! We drove throtagli it on Sunday, That was the :dirtiest lookling village we passed through!" This' is a. ,comment Tilade by a- big business titan regarding a certain Ontario vilia.ge, fortunately not pxeter. * * * * * * * * Those egg regulations are getting 'pretty strict, Fortunately every increased restriction on the egg trade has increased egg sales and prices. There's always -sale for an article that meets a neces- sity and that is made available to the public. * * * * * * * • WORTH STUDYINGdisplayed, -while warm and natty clothing for erally. He is hard to suit who cannot find his domestic or commercial satisfactorily fact in * * Y * * * * * Far too many youngsters are loafing about this town who shouli be in school. This state of things is bad for all concerned. The youngster is losing what he'll•sorely need later on, a good edu- cation. The persons who harbor him are driving nails into their business coffins. The village, is :breeding trainps and criminals, . for every idle boy -Orgirl .1�„a ;•pAtwential se,ouy1}drel. •The state 'is wast}p,g^the stuff oitti;iffeivisidi wite`ad,9:citiSdnA�•ahP9td be:;n!safle, •: ; :stess. The place for these youngsters is In a' school presided over by teachers onto their job, supported by -a board that does its plain n and sworn duty and backed up by a magistracy that is no friend of loafing or. truancy, or •delinquengx.;:- The time has come for -some lively stepping. - The dressing of the windows of our business men as a help to fall trade is well worth studying. Everywhere fall goods are shown to advantage, The needs of the pantry and fruit and vegetabie•cel- lar are attractively tall and winter are shown to the best advantage. Suggestive dis- plays show the road to fall painting and to economical winter heat- ing and comfort gen requirements, either this up-to-date town. District News The Godericb Collegiate Board have engaged Miss Jean Cowan, P. 4•,, of Barrie, as an .extra leacher. :A * * * * * * * * • LET'S PRETEND NextSunday is Rally Day for the Sunday Schools In this dis- trict. Let's attend. The teachers and officers, to say nothing of. the boys and girls, will be glad to see us. They have arranged •a special programme for our, entertainment, to say the least. Those teachers axe'our children's best friends. Further, it 'would not add anything to the value of real estate were it known that every Sun- day School in •the district was about to go out of business. Why should we not go to Sunday School at least once a year and show that we believe in its work? Why not go once a quarter? WitY. not buck up a bit •and'attend every Sunday? There's no finer place to spend an hour. 'Many a man regards the hours he spent in the Sunday School' as his choicest asset. * * * *. * * * GETTIN RESULTS The Waldron Commisison appointed to look into certain busi- ness conditions is getting some results. Over and over again it has found that the foul hand of graft has left its stain upon business houses and their transactions. What action will be taken upon its findings remains to be seen. Already certain business firms are discredited. A firm that soils its hands in one deal is liable to dabble in the tar should, convenience snug again offer its covering. For many a day commissions such as Mr. Waldron heads were expected to do a good job of whitewashing. Such conduct finally, wrought its own destruction. The day of the professional investi- gation was over. Nowadays commissions are expected to earn their Money. The result is that when the dealings of rogues are investi- gated honest men are likely to get their due. This country has a way of dealing sharply with the grafter. But what of the graft - taker? Will the commission be allowed Or requested to look into the activities of the "higher ups” in this connection? There's little use in breaking the cat's paw when the hand that uses it for pulling the chestnuts out of the fire goes unwhipped. The person who takes graft is cousin to the man who offers it. Old Honesty may give• his servants a hard row to hoe, but he pays clean money and -adds: no .disgrace. The public does well when it supports the man, • who,sin his dealings is clean and square. 1:))1)11)))»1\ml\\)\, )3A.TTALION RE -UNION . Over 209 ex -members of the 38rd Battalion, including both officers and nen, will gather Itoni 'all parts of Western Ontario et hotel London, London, oil October 5t17, tor their second anliitai Reunion since thou' return from overseas, Following the Seceess or last year's celebration, there have boon nulnerrone requests fora second gc,titorifg of this group.,. Ilai•tieularly from officers Who were tenable ttY iittm)d the 'fori ier reultiun* • ON VAL CORD A tire built to stand the strains of 1929 motor- ing — sudden braking, quick pick-up, higher speeds. Its 'super -strong carcass combines riew engi- neering principles, new construction. Side-walls are strongly buttressed to resist rut and curb wear. Tread is thicker, with deep -cut blocks to give greater non*skid mileage. 'The New Royal Cord is the tire you n'iust have -to get the best from your car. •" DOMINION -TIRE DE ..:.......... . , .....:AIYHfY..ihH liNii,iiWiin»..Joliit "ray -tor well-known; resident of l3iddulph in the person. of Mr. 3 illlatli Giul- foyle passed away in Victoria Hos- pital, London. Deceased leaves to mourn his loss his widow and three sons. Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher fir. and Mrs. 1V1, L. Beavers and Lorene,. of Exeter, visited with Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Rundle on ,Sunday, Wood- ilanu news in St, Marys Journal,-Ar- gus. ournalAr-gus. The engagement is announced of .Eleanor •Irene, daughter of Mr, ad Mrs. Robert Smith, of Fullerton, to Mr. Phillip E. Williams, of Stratford, son of $M'r. and :Airs, Phillip Wil- liams, of Toronto, the marriage to take place early in October. Rev. L. J. Stones, pastor of the Baptist Church, St. Marys, who is holidaying in England with his wife and child, has accepted an unanain- ous call to the pulpit in Truro, Corn- wall, ornwall, England. The engagement is announced of Grace Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. 1nechtel, Egznondville, to Mr. Wm. P. Martin, of Middle - port, the wedding to take place the latter part of September. About 20 students from the O. A. C„ Guelph calve up in a large mo- tor bus to Mr. Russell Scott's farm at Cromarty to judge horses. About 20 or 25 horses from the neighbor- hood were at Mr. Scott's farm owned by Jno. Hamilton, Wm. }1amiltgn, Oswald Walker, Jas. Scott, and Bus- sell Scott. 17r, Sanauel J. Radcliffe, principal of the Toronto Normal School for several years passed, away suddenly at his home in Toronto after suffer- ing from a stroke about five hours before his death. Dr. Radcliffe was raised in Granton where his aged mother resides. Last July Dr. Rad- cliffe visited his birthplace, joining With his mother in celebrating her 94th birthday. A quiet wedding was solemnized at North Street United Church at Goderich, when Ella Sadina, second daughter of Mr, and. Mrs. Thomas Sowerby, became the bride of Ernest Janes Bogie, only son, of Mr. David and the late Mrs. Bogie, of Col- borne Township. Mr. and Mrs. Bo- gie will reside on the groom's farm in Colborne Township. •Mr. Ellis Henderson, a prominent farmer of Blanshard, suffered the loss of his left eye while repairing some machinery on his farm, Mr. -Henderson was cutting a • piece of babbit when a piece flew off and struck him In the eye. Dr. Jose was called and rushed him to Victoria Hospital, London, where it was found necessary to remove his eye. Mrs. Harriett Radcliffe, of Gran- ton, passedaway recently in her 92 year. Mrs. Radcliffe was the mother of the late Dr. 8, J. Radcliffe, prin- cipal of the Toronto Normal School, who passed away a few days previous to his mother. Mrs. Radcliffe was formerly Miss Harriet McEwen, be- ing born in Toronto and when about nine years of age she moved with -her Parents to Blanshard. On her mar- riage to Robert Radcliffe the couple moved to Biddulph near Granton. Her husband predeceased her by some 20 years. Besides her son, William with whom she resided of late years she is survived .by three daughters, Mrs. Edward Baynes, L. Geach, Cal.; Mrs. Henry Dinsmore, St. Marys and Mrs. T. H. Stanley, of Granton. Burnard Eckardt's musical re- vue, the- old original Swiss Bell Ringers, will appear in the Opera House, Exeter on Wednesday, Oc tober 2nd. ,Burnard Eckardt has been director of the Musical Eck- ardts for the past twenty years and promises you one of the best shows he has ever put on. Mr. Eckardt has enlarged his coinpany to seven this season, Special features are the Georgina 'Trio, a big time danc- ing •act; Craig & Craig, comedy sketch artists and Burnard Eckardt, musician and comedian. Special scenery, spotlights, music, comedy and ,girls. Its gonna be a big Bight. NOTE—This company is not corn- netted. in any way with a ladies dance orchestra going through the country'under the name of Eckardt. "THE CONFEDERATION" OFFERS PLEASANT TRAI .' A TO THE WE You'll enjoy you, Western 'trip via "Ti -, Confedera on," The high •standar of servi -', the modern egttipme i;' the f tolls cuisine will make yo tr jour' y long remember- ed. "'rhe bled ionto eV •y rev for Vanes ever 'Winnipeg 'iii atoon, of equipped w servation Valet Ser cars, T urs s Dining Car. I`ulI l!!t ortatlott, t Zxr•rvutiotts, etc. front any Agettt o£ Cutiadian Una' nails-mys. $-10.11tc. ration" leaves To- ning at 9.00• part.• stopping on route at lien, Ilegilta, Seek - on and Jasper. It is h Coniparttnent--017- braxy Car (radio)— ; Standard Sleeping Sleeping tars and • , nv4 • 1 •• w' andletyo. �. row # e%perienc 'll you St • O one who has sat b ' ind the wheel of the .New Chevrolet Si, cou ever be contented with less than the quality . , ss than the performance that this outstanding SI provides, For Chevrolet is the west priced six in the world with this remarkable co bifiation of fuse car features:? -- Body by Fish with deep, richly -upholstered' cush*otir; Fiche V Windshield, Ternsta: Fittings,•, fashionable D - o colorings, smartly beautiful design. Six -cylinder vein -head engine, of high-comprer -sion non-det aline type, with the extra efficiency of `direct ftri ''and swifter pick-up due to automatic eleratin %pump. New desi • ; ball-bearing steering gear, giving • mar- velous h; filing ease. . Efficien ,• braking' system of non-locking four.wheel brakes nd independent emergency brakes. Long ; e¢mi-elliptic, shock -absorber .springs, parallel with 1 e frame. Mo rn Convenience Features, twin -beam headlights,. fo• -controlled; high-speed window regulators; in- d' ectly-lighted instrument panel, including electriic t perature gauge and theft -proof FIectrolock. all these, plus the established economy and s nch endurance for which Chevrolet is famous, atthe price of .a four ! Drive it andlet your own experience sell you on Chevrolet Six! a -:a.. -.ea doh abowt the GMdC Deferred Payment Platt IIEVROLET PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMrliil7r . MILO SNELL, EXETER, ONT. Chas. Fritz, Zurich, Ont., Associate Dealer J. E. McDonell, Hensall, Ont., Assoc. Dealer IT'S`' BETTER BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAN TU.:P E -- MADE mustard pick- les ' . . . , how proudly you s ow them to him . . . and with hat satisfaction you serve them to your guests! There is a taste and a tang to the home-made kind that you can never buy. Put in just the in- gredients that everybody likes add a touch of K:EEN'S fine old English Mustard . and you have something dis- tinctively your own, something to give addedindividuality and enjoyment to meals throughout the year, AMIE RELISH' Soak 1 pint or clopped sweet red pepper end 1 pink of chopped sweet green pepper it: brine for 24 hour*_ Freshen in eel& water for 1 hour. Drain well, remises, seeds and coarse white sections. Cbopseparwtelrand measure 1 quart •t' chopped cabbage, 1 pint of chopped onittiri :tut the pee- per. Mix them: Add 1 quart of cider rinegitr, 4 table- apoo**fula of salt, 4 tab,*apo,snfule of 1Cken'a Musterit. 1 tablespoonful ne celert'seed (crushed) orad x cupful, of sugar. Let street over nightt in a eon- need oos-n exl enamel pa. - Pack in steriliz.•d; Jars pressing the relish down well - end getting bubble*, out. Process for 'frr minutes itt watrk hath 141 degree.; Fahrenheit. 1'REE S#nd lot a •copy of oar books rru rty reo'rtt s • for rally wonderful pithles and relishes. EN'S uACJ '.. Aids Digestion C Jixiaain--turn (Outwit) Limited, i r,s( ,Araberst Munmota*.