The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-08-02, Page 7THE EXETER TIMEJS-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1931
WILSONS
REALLY KILL
One pad kills flies all day and every
day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each
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no bad odor. Ask your Druggist,
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10 CENTS PER PACKET
WHY PAY MORE?
THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton,jOnt.
100T1I ANNIVERSARY
Observance and celebration of the
founding of St. George’s Anglican
church in Goderich one hundred
years ago was held .all last week,
Rev. J. N. H. Mills is. the present
youthful and energetic rector. It
was he who organized the centen-
nail program and Who compiled
and edited a comprehensive history,
printed in book 'form. One hundred
years ago; Rev. R. p. Campbell came
from England to tJlie Huron Triact'
•to establish a parish. Services were
held in a barn. Un 184(5' the first
church was built, but one week af
ter its consecration it was burned
to the ground but at once the con
gregation turned to the 'construction
of the present edifice with its beau
tiful grounds and rectory, One year
later the church school was added.
SEEKING NATURALIZATION
PAPERS
(Due, it is thought to unsettled
conditions in Europe, particularly
in Germany, there is a marked in
crease in the number of applications for nationalization from various
points in Huron county. Already
there are 11 to be dealt with at the
county courts in September and
October. The average is about three.
All but one has resided1 in the
United States prior to> coming to
Canada.
In the list are Louis and Charles
Rinker, of Dashwood, who came
from Germany, as did Fred Messner
also J, Genttner, Adolph Kibler, a
Goderich butcher, seeks naturaliza
tion. He comes from the city of
Plock Poland. Other applicants are William Lodder, painter, Exeter,
who was born- in Amsterdam; John
Hancsicask, laborer, Centralia, who
was born in Nyirlugos, Hungary;
John Nielson, laborer, Exeter, na
tive of Austria; John Nielson, bak
er, Seaforth, born at Nyborg, Den
mark.
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F. W. Clark,
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M. Peariso,
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G. F. Penwarden,
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WESTERN FARMERS’ MUTUAL
WEATHER INSURANCE CO.
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on
December 31st, 1932, $17,880,729
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$213,720.62
Rates—$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 years
Eh F. KLOPP, ZURICH
Agent, Also Dealer in Lightning
Rods and all kinds of Eire
Insurance
Beer bakes no bread.♦ ♦ *
Alter all, there is a lot of wheat in Ontario.********
Atad there are a lot of fields of grain highly creditable to their ********
No farm or business amounts to much in the hands of the lazy
owner.********
This country requires its rulers to stand for strict law enfor
cement.********
iCalling an ugly thing by a nice name doesn’t make it pretty!
Refreshment rooms!********
And now many young women have turned beer drinkers. The
traffic is wide awake!• * * $ $ * * *“Ill fares the man to hastening ills a prey who habitually
backs his neighbour’s notes.********
Refreshment' rooms! Can you heat that? Poison never is
never so deadly as when sugar coa'ted.********
. How many Canadians speculated in German money. Crash of
1929 or otherwise, some folk are inveterate gamblers.********
As the government guillotine proceeds with its merry work
men with an itch for 'public office should rub the rust off their
gray matter.* * * * * * * ‘ *
THE LESSON
The terrible drought of the United States teakihes one na
tional lesson. “Plant forests, conserve the moisture or perish.”********
And now comes the word that' the Ontario government is not
to “fix up” the Ontario building at the C.N.E. A couple of mill
ion people won’t even miss the building, though they had. their
full share in paying for it.***** ***
About 10 nights ago at a large gathering, groups of young
men and women, carfuls of young men and Women, were seen
passing beer bottles from one tO' the other as o.penly and unabash
edly as if they were ice cream cones.«•*••**«
UNUSUAL
We heard an unusual remark the other day, “His father left
him a clear farm and he has improved it.—His father was a go’od
farmer, but he has beat him!”********
The axemen in Queen's Park have made interesting prepara
tions to entertain bootleggers and their miserable associates.
Will some officers and magistrates .please take notice of this fac,t?
The edge of the knife of the guillotine is still keen and the basket
for corrupt heads is not quite full.* *******
Hitler and his marching admirers proceeded on the theory
that if there be such an entity as Almighty God that He is a neg
ligible quantity. If existent at all they acted, He Is on the side
of the most votes. Prostrate, blbod-imbued, Germany is the re
sult. It is time that the sagacious Canadian beaver was doing-
some thinking about this very thing. This doesn’t mean may.
be.********
It matters little where I was born,
Whether my parents were rich or poor,
Whether they shrank from the cold world’s scorn,
Or walked in the pride of wealth secure;
•But whether I live an honest' man,
And hold my integrity firm in my clutch,
I tell you, brother, plain as I am,
It matters, much.—“From the Swedish.”********
THE END
That was a curt .note we read the other morning: “Dillinger
was shot dead by federal officers!” Thus ended' this young crim
inals career. Behind him there was a miserable record' of misdo
ing. The man had murdered more than a dozen men who had)
not injured-him. There could have been nothing of comfort in
his miserable soul for so doing. He had stolen money that ha,d
done him no good,but which filled his soul with anxiety to protect'.
His associates were the vilest whose every breath was poison. By
day he was hunted like a tiger’s whelp. His rest was tortured by
the whirr of bullets on the way to his heart. His end was to crum
ple up a heap of human compost. This memory—the curses and
tears of those he made untimely mourners. The epitaph— “Be
sure' your sin will find you out!” Thus quickly passes all evil
doers.********
CUT Tins OUT !
The upward trend of business continues in evidence, with
custonrar'y midsummer slackness in some lines of industrial and
mereantiile movement. Favourable symptoms in recent weeks have
been the upswing in employment, increased retail sales, the buoy
ancy of foreign, tirade, and public revenues, and improved wheat
and grain prices. Crop prospects engage .primary attention at
this time by reason of their material bearing upon the general
condition of trade, and while an abundant harvest will not he
reaped, a fair .crop of farm and field stuffs seems assured. The
southern sections of the Prairie Provinces have suffered again
from shortage of moisture, but in central and northern parts fair
to good grain yields -are expected and prospects promise a heavier
harvest than last year. Wheat production in Canada in 1933 wa'&
269,729,000 bushels and in 1932 was. 443,061,000 bushels and the
average price per bushel 67 cent's and 54 cents respectively. Dur
ing the present year the price ha's ruled substantially higher and!
the prevailing .price at Winnipeg is above that of the same date
last year. Should this .price be maintained the grain .growers of
the Canadian West should' receive substantially larger monetary
return than in the last three years even though quantity produc
tion is moderate.—Bank of Montreal Monthly Letter.
ONTARIO POULTRY BREEDING
STATIONS
For a number of years a system
of poultry flock improvement has
been conducted, in Ontario under
the direction of the Ontario Depart
ment of Agriculture and supervis
ed by the Poultry Department, O.
A. college, Guelph. Under this
system outstanding farm flo>cks are
enrolled as “Ontario. Poultry Breed
ing Stations” and the following
conditions apply:
The flocks may be of any of the
standard breeds and varieties of
poultry, specially® selected and cull
ed, which may serve as a source of supply 'of hatching eggs or breed
ing stock. ”
lAll flocks shall be visited at such
-intervals as may 'be deemed advis
able.
The flock owner -shall keep such
records as may be required and
shall at all times give the fullest
co-operation in carrying out the
work.
There must be evidence of special
care in regard to cleanliness and
the general health and quality of
the stock,
The general condition must bo
good and, in addition, it must fob shown that the floclk. yields higili
grade eggs for hatching and mar
ket purposes, and also serves as a
source of inspiration for others.
Any party wishing to enter a flock
should forward theiii” application to
the Poultry Department, o. Al. Col*
lege, Guelph, on or before Attgust
1st. Apillicatlon forms together
with a copy of the rules and regu
lations may be obtained by writing
Immediately to the Ontario Depart
ment of Agriculture, Clinton, Ont.
ALLEGES CONTRACT -BREACH
W. H. Kennedy, of Ailsa Craig,
has issued a Supreme Court writ
against W. I. Hodgson of the same village. He asks for damages for
'.alleged' breach of (contract and. ac
cuses the defendent of “publically
advertising and wvongfuly repre
senting he had purchased) the plain
tiff’s business in Alisa Craig. Win-
net Moorehead and Company act
for Kennedy.
HAWKINS—MILLER
A quiet .but pretty wedding took
place in St Pa.ul’s Anglican church, Clinton, on Wednesday afternoon
at 2.3 0 when Mona Geraldine. Mill
er, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Dayman of Hensdll was united in
marriage to Hugh Richard Ha'wklna
eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. W. U.
Hawkins, of Clinton. Rev. K. McGowan- officiated. The church was
attractively decorated with palms,
ferns, delphinum, snapdragons and
■other summrr flowers. The bride
who was given in marriage by her uncle, whs charming in a white silk
crepe ensemble with crepe hat and
carried a bouquet of sweetheart
roses and baby’s breath. The only
attendants were the bride's aunt,
Mrs. Dayman and the groom’* sister
Miss Madeline Hawkins, of Toronto
Following the wedding luncheon,
the happy couple left on a honey
moon trip to? Niagara. Falls and
other points, the bride travelling in
a printed silk crepe with accessories
to match, on tilieir return they will
reside in Clinton. Guests included Mr, and Mrs, Herman Daymam, of
Bonsall; Miss Olive Kruspo, R. N., Stratford; Miss Harriott' Hawkins,
R.N., Sister of the groom, Stratford and Frame L. Heston, London.
Distinctive
Quality
50 YEARS AGO
August 7, 1884
Rev. Messrs. Pascoe and Dickson
exchanged pulpits on Sunday last',
Mr. W. H. Verity left on Monday for the seaside, where 'he will re
main for a few weeks.
On .Saturday last a quantity of
fine looking cattle and sheep were
shipped from this station for the
English market in lots as follows: nine car loads by Messrs Oke and Davis; one carload of cattle ana
one of sheep by Messrs. Bissett and
Bobier. Mr. Bobier went to look aftex’ the sale.
Market Reports
New White Wheat 90 and $1.02'New red wheat 9 0 to $1.00 Barley 50c.
Oats 70c.Potatoes, per bag 55c.
Eggs, 14c.
Butter 16c.
25 YEARS AGO
August Sth, 1909
As a result' of the July contest
for the ten largest scoresi at the
Bowling Alleys J. J. White gets the
first .prize, a $3 umbrella, obtaining
an average of 194; A. Bnintnell gets
2nd, a $2 umbrella, obtaining an
average of 184 and1 Geo. Anderson,
a $1.25 umbrella obtaining an av
erage of 183.Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Handford left
TIT lEl ^flkl FresA from
the Gardens
this week for Muskoka to spend a
few weeks the guests of Messrs,
Crossley & Hunter at their summer cottage.
Miss Rose Sutton, who has been
visiting at her home here left Sat
urday to visit in London prior to re
turning to Detroit.
Mr. Fred Sweet, who has been as
sistant in the Kincardine Public
School for some years has accepted
the princi’palsliip or tihe Public
School at Penetanguishene.
Miss Tillie Yager, or Tlllsonburg,
is visiting friends in town, the
guest of Miss Nettie Walters.
Mr. Wilson Prior, of Portage la
Prairie, has been the guests of his
parents here this week.
Miss Florence Anderson left Sat
urday for Fingal where she will visit for several weeks.
Mr. TI’jos. Oke, or Bryanston, was
in town a few days this week on
business in connection with his pro
perty at the North End of the town.(Mrs, H. N. Anderson and her
children Hazel and Donald of the
Soo, are visiting Mrs. Jas. Wood, Mrs. Anderson's mother.
15 YEARS AGO
August 6th, 1919
Mrs. Wright, of Collingwood, who
is visiting her son, the organist of
the James Street Church, sang a
pleasing solo on Sunday last in that
church.Mr. Lute Manning, of Crystal
City, was a caller in town last week.
He was accompanied by bis two brothers, Mr, Wilbur Manning, of
London, and .Mr. .Russell Manning,
of Clinton.
Miss Margaret Makins, of Toron
to, has been visiting her mother
(Mrs. Aldsworth here.Mrs, C. E. Dale, who has been
visiting her sisters at the Central
Hotel returned to her home in El
mira, N.Y., on Monday.
Mr. Albert Traquair, of Lumley
left for his home in Saskatchefan
on Monday last. He had been call
ed here to attend the funeral of his
mother.
VETERANS’ PICNIC
At Huron County veterans’ picnic
at Clan Gregor Park, Bayfield, on
Wednesday of last week, Jackie
Cook, six-year-old Clinton boy, fell
off a cannon and broke -his left arm.
Another casualty was. Ed. Anderson
40, Exeter, w'h'o suffered a painful split left hand, between the second
and third fingers in a softball game
Both were attended by Dr. Shaw, of Clinton. The picnic was attended
by over 700 veterans, their wives
and families. There was no speaking
the day being too hot. 'Long tables
were laid under shade trees and a.
generous supper was served by the
veterans’ wives under the convenorship of Mrs, (Dr.) Thomipson, Clin
ton. The Clinton band provided
the music. There were me usual
softball games between pick-up
teams.
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