The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-11-21, Page 6t,'.i.t4. .t''i't NOVEMBER U1,. 3,0Al
ALL THE ]ARAN YO ' NEED
ALL THE FO D YOU NEED
SHREDDEDDWHEsAT
Eat it with mill: or cre
balanced meal—calcic
gins for health and str
and so tas
ith all the bran
the whole wheat
ou have a complete, perfectlq
aking -bones and teeth --vita.
bran for needed roughage--
easily
oughage—easily digested.
Mrs. J. C. Gardiner
writes from Regina
Mrs. J. C. Gardiner, who is visit-
ing her son the Hon. J. C. Gardiner,
former premier of Saskatchewan, in
Regina, writes a very interesting
;letter to her friends in this eomnlun-
ity.
, 140 delegates attended the 25th
birthday of the W.C,T,1. , in the city
of Regina. The minister came for
pie -and took me' over to the ,church
to Mrs. McKenny, of Alberta. She
.svae the first woman member of par-
2iantent ill. •Canada and the British
Empire; and • was one of the finest
speakers I ever listened to. I was
given a place on the platform be-
side her which 1 thought agreat hon-
-or.
There also met in tine city of Re-
gina this week the Unitech Church
Laymen including ten' Presbyteries.
Bon. J. G. Gardiner, my son, was one
,of the speakers. I attended some of
the meetings and they were fine, , I
do not hesitate to say that the most
'picturesque figure in the conven-
;tion was Dr. J. W. Netrum, of Cen-
tra' India, one of that dark-skinned
xace. This christian gentleman has a
;History. His father went out as a
hey to Trinidad where he was con-
verted to Christianity in the Mission
iof the Presbyteran Church. In India
11e lived in a district supplied by the
Methodists and his son moved to that
tart of Central. India and became a
'resbyterian minister. When the
church entered union he also came
lute the Ultited Church. He' wore
a light colored turban but otherwise
was dressed in ordinary clothes. It
a vas wonderful to hear him bringing
his n lessege .from far across the sea
to let us know -.what Christianity can
,a'lo in only a shalt time. We have
%Seat out missionaries t to India and
1Chine and noW there comes one • of
the .ions-•o&-their'native land with a
Meatage. of ,,peace. to ,Canada. Oh
'tow I wish that hundreds of our
atat..end-women• could have.. heard
thee address. It would have•put them
til ;,?lame. There were some: grand
speekers but space will shot allow
.the i') give an account. a
Friday night they finished up in
ONO
a fine big hall that would hold hun-
dreds. The spektker at that meet-
Ing was •I)r. J. lThidicott, exrmodera-
for of the United Church• in Canada
and J. G. Gardiner, former premier
of Saskatchewan. You all know,
after what has taken place in the
last six months, how glad I was
when they crowded around. him and
myself and said that 11e was the only
man that could take the platform
after the grand address of Dr, Endi-
cott, and hold the interest of the
people in that great crowd that
wound up the Laymen's Convention.
Dr. Endicott returned home with 11s
and spent all 11011r.
Then cable sunuay, November 10,
Thanksgiving Day, and the commem-
oratiou of Lthe llth anniversary of
the signing of the Armistice. First
I attended the United Church in the
morning and listened to a fhe
thanksgiving service. Then at 3
o'clock in the afternoon nay son,
and ¢laughter attended with. me. On
Saturday night we were given a card
for a special seat. This was what
they opened with;
"At last 0 Christ in this strange
da1'lcened land,
Where ruined homes lie round on
.every hand
For lonely .graves along the country-
side
Where sleep, 'brave .hearts who for
others died
Tell of life's union with the cruci-
fied."
Then there was the dipping of the
colors which was.. beautiful; then
"The Flowers of Ecliuburglt' by the
pipers of the 12tH Divsion• Rifles.
When they sounded "Last Post" the
cold Mills went overme; then the
roll of the drums, .411 you lear
mothers know what that is like. Two
minutes silence. It was then that I
thought of all of you, Mr. and Mr's,
'Vrn. Turnbull and all dear mothers
and fathers. Reveille played•liy the
trumpter of the R.C.M.P.. 'Retreat,
"The Green Hills of Tyre."
There was a beautiful ,service by
Rev. H. R. Nobles Balist, minister;
then a hymn of peace; poatlucle,
"Napoleon's Last Charge" then "God.
Save the Ring." Hundreds of Red-
coats lined the gallery all around
that great building, the .armories.
o
s' a by
you should
r'
ANSI/ ER PRoMPTLY
Y the titmne this woman finishes her hand of
bridge *ad reaches the telephone the party
calling will have given up. The tardy bridge-
player willte told "Sorry — there's no one on
the line noir Madam".
Both of the' will be annoyed—the. person calling
and the persn called. Both of them have wasted.
time. Retied er—it takes three to complete a
call-.-
There are eve' one :pillion local calls in Ontario
and Quebec a ry day which fail to get through.
These uncomp 'ted calls mean two million min' -
'kites a day wast 'd—congestion of traffic -constant
irritation—a ha . 'cap to business. '
Some of thertz a unavoidable and some of thein
are our own err. 's. But many of theta are /tiffs,
takes made by t ; person calling or the pei•s'sn,
called. It takes t -ee people to complete a call.
VJe are constants a striving to redude our own
rors. We are n pointing out sonic of the
mon errors in elephone usage because our
a1 ,is to provide t ,,'best possible teIepholie ser:
vie; 5 and in telep ' ne service, cooperation
cense al,
Aihswe ^'; romptly wh
it is khat ;s ohveitiently
suit us ab 't it, Aird
a }rens ona.b ' : tittle line
"No one ori Iiste rl
#Erte11s'ive new eonstrae-
tion «sad replaceirtent# it
both ideal and lone cite:
taizCe teleplwrze plant will
,7',ttdi1.an dit.tlaifitt 1939 of
to d them 0,Y0000;000..
your telephone rings. • Ii
dated, in your borne, con.
eni you snake a call, wait
eying up and satisixig a
THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE
We z'eturnyd to tea but the day
svgs not over. .sly soli tool, the ser•
-
vice at the settletnent house at 7'
o'clock. Fie took with hire his wife,
three t'bildren and this mother. Olt
how my hean went out to those
dark -shinned boys and girls, I said
to their teacher, who was a returned
missionary, "If I were teweltty years
younger I would stay, and help to
0101110. them into men like Dr. Net-
rani to carry the message back to
their own people." One poor little
fellow about five ,years olcl, had no
coat .ozi and I put my a1'111 a1'0iuitl
his poor little shoulders and kissed
his clerk cheek. Abont SO .children
from 5 to 18 years listened so well
while J. G. Gardiner told a story
that concerned him and This mother.
When he mentioned his mother they
all stood up to look at me, They
had no lrynlrl books. 'The teacher
put out the lights and threw the
hymns on the wall by lantern ruche,
It would put our Canadians to shame
to Ileal' these children sing "0 Ceti -
Ada" and all the verses of • "God
Faye the Ring." I was going to tell
that story .tut have decided to tell
another.. Many years ago there was
a mother with seven small children.
The father had been sick for weeks
and they had buried their eldest
girl. The mother had helped
through it all and they were reduc-
ed to shard straits. One morning
there was no wood to keep them
warm. 'That mother went 'where
she always wont—to Jesus. While
kneeling at her bed her little boy
came in and slid "who were • you
talking to mother." "I was telling
Jesus that we Have no wood to put
on the fire this morning, "011 was
that it" he said and went out to
play. An hour .later he came in
running, calling out "Jesus is here
with the wood". She went out to
look and there was a man site had
never seen before. She did not ask
shim where the wood came from. She
took it for granted as the boy said
that it came from Jesus. So it clic.
That boy was Edwin (L. Gardiner,
whose shell -torn body lies some-
where in France.
llIrs. J. C. Gardiner
Zurich
Mr. Garnet Rvalper, who has been
on the boats during the summer
months, has returned to his Home in
Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gascho and
children, of Harriston, spent the
week -end with .relatives in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. M'erner Either, of
Detroit, spent the week -end with the
latter's parents Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Routledge of town. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie O'Brien and
family, of Detroit, are spending a
few weeks with the former's parents
in Zurich.
Mr. Frank Siebert, Mr. Tony
Brown, Miss Nora Siebert and. Miss
Mabel Scott, spent the week -end
with Mr. Wm. Siebert.
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Ileideman
and children motored to Jackson,
Mich., on Sunday to• spend a few
clays.
Fire broke out in Air. Harry Rose's
garage which is built in connection
with Mr. John Hey's barn.Tlie gar-
age, contents a11ct equipnleilt is a
total loss to 11h'. Rose and Mr. Hey's
barn and contents were totally des-
troyed. There was a „light breeze
blowing which threatened the grim
mill and other buildings near by,
Hensall fire brigade responded to the
call and saved the other buildings.
Mr. Tlleophile Bedard, who has
had his father's farm leased for a
number 'of years, has purchased it
farm near Tilbury and has moved
with his family to it. Mr. Gilbert
Jeffrey has moved on to the farm
vacated by Mr. Bedard.
Mr. 'Milton Deitz, the local tele-
phone lineman, had a small piece of
fine wire become lodged in his eye
while making repairs to the cable
which was destroyed by the fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber, of town
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weber, of
Hensall, motored to Detroit, and vis-
ited the former's two daughters in
that city.
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Klopp and fam-
ily, of Welland; Mr, Len Klopp ax
family, of Waterloo, visited their
another Mrs. Wm. Klopp and other
relatives •over the holidays.
Mrs, L, W. Hoffman is spending a.
few days in Forest with her sister,
Mrs. Win. F. Braun.
Mrs. Harvey Cowan and Marion. are
spending the week with Dr. and htrs.
Pink, at Deleware.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Deters, of
Desboro, are spending a few clays
at the horse of the former's parents
Mr. and Ars, Ed. Datete, Sr.
ITh'. and Mts. E. W. Stoskoff, of
Kitchener, spent the holiday at the
home of M1', and Mrs. Thos. Johnson,
Even in the old days a lot of
fellows kissed the bride, but not so
many before the ceremony,
mare' rs* el.
Itlghto—on some ladies' heads the
hair is dyed. And on most of the
baldheaded -men it just died;
*** *** ***
Perhaps the easiest way to keep
111 touch with all your relatives is
to own a 'cottage 11t el sulnmer resort.
*** *** **s
Ancil! Asian] 1 Allred!
Colored Evangelist—"Loos; what
do Lewd hab done fo' you. Gib Min.
a tenth!"
Perspiring iiietnber--•-"Amen, gib.
him rno.' Gib 'lint a twentietltl"
District News
Ernest Loomis, of Parkhill, wIl
Comprise one of the junior farmers
;tock judging team to represent,
Middlesex County In the utter-
countY eOinpetitolls at the Royal
Winter Fair.
Oliver Hyatt, aged 22, of London,
.
truck driver for Laba.tt's Brewery,.
crashed his .heavy transport into a
tree 00 the highway four utiles south
of Mitchell early Friday afternoon -
and he died a few minutes after be -
lug admitted to Stratford hospital.
Fire totally destroyed the fine
barn of Mr. Ai t Moralist Concession
3, lliddulpll on November the 15th,
The barn contained the season's crop
Lucan fire engine was called but
could do but little.
A pretty. wedding was solemnized
in St. Marys at the Knox Presbyter-
ian manse when Cora Irene, daugh-
ter of Air. and Mrs. John Vessle, St.
Marys was united in marriage to Mr.
Herbert Peckham, of St. Marys. Rev,
T. J. Robinson offieiated,
The death occurred at his bone in
Seaforth of Mr, James A, Carlin, af-
ter two weeks' illness with pleuro-
pneumonia. IVIr. Carlin was born in
Mitchell 44 years ago and has lived
in Staffa and Hensall before going
to Seafor'th,. He is survived by his
twin brother and two sisters.
After a severe illness of two weeks'
duration with pneufnonia Mrs. C.
Schmidt, passed away at the home of
her daughter in Mitchell. Mrs.
Schmidt was born in Fullerton 70
years ago and lived most of her life
in that township. She is survived;,by
one son and one daughter and three
brothers.
Mr. John G. Grieve, one of the
pioneer residents of lereKillop passed
away recently aged 82 years. 1\Ir.
Grieve had been in declining health
for the past two years and was liv-
ing with his soil in Detroit. IIe is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. T.
Beattie, of Seafol'tlr and one son Mr.
W. T. Grieve, of Detroit,
On Wednesday evening of last
week Mr. John Buddenhagen of Mit-
chell islet with a serious accident.
He was on his 'way home from
Schneider's cider mill and was walk-
ing on the side of the -road. A mo-
tor car driven by James McNaught-:
on, in trying to get out of the way'
of a team 'of horses and a wagon
ran into Mr. Buddenhagen breaking
both legs., •
A. quiet wedding took place at the
United church parsonage,. Kippen re-
cently when 1\lary Isabel, eldest
daughter of iM'1•. and Mrs. William
McDonald; Kipped, was united in
marriage to Ross Dickson Broadfoot
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Broadfoot, of Tuckersmith. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. R.
R. Colmer. On their return from a
short honeymoon they will reside on
the Kippen road.
Apr: Nelson, of Goderich, and Air.
Cantelon, of Clinton were . both go-
ing east between Clinton and Sea-
forth, Mr. Cantelon, who was in the
lead found he had passed the side
road 'where he had intended turning
and stopped the car suddenly, with
the result that Mr. Nelson crashed
into the rear of the first car. Mrs.
Nelson who was in the rear seat was
thrown against the dome light re-
ceivng a tilt which required twenty-
four stitches to close.
Mr. J. Reginald Platt passed away
suddenly at his homne in Goderich.
Mr. Platt who ryas 3 G years of age
had been around as usual during tile
day and not feeling very well, he
said he would go out for a breath of
fresh aid and his father following
him a few 'minutes later found hila
lying on the ground. He was brought
into the house and he died a few
minutes after the doctor arrived. The
cause of death resulted from wounds
ire • received in the Great War. He
is survived by his parents, one bro-
ther and two sisters.
Blessed are the poor. A poor wo-
man pays $1.93 instead of $25.00 for
0 $1.93 hat.
• **• *** ***
There's no particular virtue how-
ever in forgiving an enemy just be-
cause you know you cant lick !ldni,
*** ** *r*
No Cheap Exhibition
As the oltl lady strolled through
the park, two youngsters confronted
her. "I say, lady," said the taller
of the two, "my brother does inti-
tashings. Give ruin a penny • and
he'll imitate a inen!"
"Dear, dears" smiled the old lady
"And what will he do—will he
ca'eltle?"
"Ne)' replied the lath with a look
of c01itenipt. "He Wont ado no cheap
iniitashinga of that Sort. He'll eat
a ,worm,
**'s *ir•
'The Ambitious Cook
Ifur,by_--"This blueberry pie looks
(sueer, dear."
Wifey—"Oh, honey, maybe T pot
iii too Mitch blueing.,"
*** *** ***
Exposing, A Iuseal
Ilallplayei•—"We gate the umpire
fifty bricks 10 let us Vein the ''game."
"rieYrd "An;i still yea 1081?"
Player—"Yeah—the ntn»ii'a , was
crooked,"
ANIMINIKeir
No of er tea has this.
same delicate flavour
(GREEN)
SAP
TEA
`Fresh front the gardens' 660
News and Information.
for The Busy Farmer
(Fin'nished by the ()Mario l)cpiu't Inent .of Agriculture)
Royal Winter
November 20-28,
Guelph Winter
9th to 12th.
Ottawa Winter
2nd to 6th.
Fair,
Toronto--
Fair—December
Fair—December
Ontario .Beekeeper's Association,
Toronto—November 26, 27, and 23.
A silver trophy donated by the
Ontario Vegetable Growers' Associ-
ation, open to members in good
standing prior to Sept. lst, 1929,
is offered to the e:taibitor obtain-
ing the highest number of points in
all sections for vegetables at the.
Royal Winter Fair, A miniature of
the trophy will be given to the win-
ner each year.
An insight into the international
character of O. A. C. may he de-
rived from the announcement that
students are in attendance from
the following countries: Trinidad,
thodesia; Bermuda, Mexico, South
Africa, Holland, Germany, Peru, Uk-
raine, Japan, Norway, United States,
England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland,
Czecho-Slovakia and Canada.
Big Values 111 .Fertilizers
Commercial fertilizers when ap-
plied to various crops in conjunc-
tion with good farming methods
give big returns. Phosphates in-
crease yields of almost all crops on
almost all types of soil in the pro-
vince. Potash pays, especially on
the sandy soils. Nitrogen for most
farm crops should, as far as possible,
be obtained for growing legumes.
Crop Yield •Average
The estimated yield of fall wheat,
spring wheat, oats, barley, rye and
peas in Ontario for the year is given
at 114,140,939 bushels as compared
with 135,377,224 bushels last year.
The ' total acreage in Ontario for
these grains was 367,881 acres less
than last year. Oats are lower by
19,500,000 bushels than last year.
The potato crop was below normal
and turnips and mangels, due to the
continuous drought are smaller in
size than usual. Small fruits prov-
ed to bo a light crop, but winter ap-
pies are .plentiful although small in
size. Tile tobacco average was 30
per. cent. below 1928. Taken all in
all, the crop yield is an average one,
and the quality good.
Grading is Vital
The i'ttct 'that more than t$0,00OP.
acres of potatoes are grown in One
tario every year, it is highly impore
taut that an effecient marketing sys-
tem be' perfected. This means that
every grower should .co-operate in
properly grading his potatoes and in
placing them an the market in a
suitable container. Only la this way
can the competition of the) outside
product be met.
The Beau Market
The Ontario beak crop will 1)o a
little larger than last year, A de-
crease in the average yield per acre
will almost offset the great increase
in acreage. The American crop of'
shall white beans has estimated at•
about two per cent, larger than last
year. The European production is
about normal in contrast to 1928,
when the crop was very short.
The hold over in the United States'
Canada and Europe w'as very small,
consequently new beans are meeting ..
a ready sale. Quotations on import-
ed European beans which compete -
with Ontario grown of good quality,:
have gone up during 'recent weeks,.
the November 1st price being $3.75-
a bushel f.o.b., Montreal, •
'Faint, Dizzy Spells
For Four Years
Got Worse Every Year
Mrs, .1. Bennette, North Sydnoye-
N.S., writes:—"I used to have .faint
and dizzy spells, for four years, and.
was getting worse every year.
'One day my husband asked me if"
I had ever used
I said I had note
so Ile got me a.
box, and after T.
had taken half of •
it 1 found :t was
getting better, I
then got two
more and after
finisliliig them I
was greatly im-
proved in health. T used the Pills for
two months, and that was five years
ago, and I have never had a faint or
dizzy spell since."
Price, 50 cents a box at all druggists
and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T'eMilburn Co., Ltd.,.
Toronto, Ont. ;
ens
to have 4 : ot`e °;
3
"HONOUR thy father and ti
of us remember the corn.
later life when we become fail
ourselves we are apt to consid
ity for our own parents' upkee
•
Cases are not rare wherefa
arisen because children do,
father unloaded on them f
ea • year.
Wel do you, yourself, wa
tion :a en you will have b's
Certain , not. Then pteve ;t it, so far as lies itt
your po ; by setting asic6. apart of your earn,
ings now, that,when th°time comes; you Will
not need t sacrifice your ; if respecf:by becoin-
iti a horde to your, chilt;en.
rt
rn
0 0 0 �✓
;'.:pother." lviost
andment but in
rs and ;mothers
the responsibil.
a bit of a burden.
ily quarrels have
t want mother or
r so many months
to be in this posies
owe old?
Write for part'
Bond gtiarantc
the booklet eon
describes it fully
flats of the C
a regular
"Your
Confed
ktad Off*
ToRbliiTO
lfederatlon Life Pension
onthly income: Ask for
y to Happiness" 'which
lion Life
ad)31
F. fl1JIi1I1DG)L,
Loral Agenx
EXI TCI*.