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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-12-05, Page 71 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1935 MR. AND MRS. ROBT, KNOWLES, OR GRANTON | Fifty years ago last Monday, or, in other words on November 25, j 1885, Robert Knowles and Anne Eliza Morfitt, of Blanshard, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s parents, the. late Mr. and Mrs. William Morfitt by Rev. Mr. Stevenson of Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles have lived happily through the intervening yeans. They have been blessed by a family of four sons and three daughters, today all alive and well. This highly esteem ed couple had looked’ forward to holding a Goldep Wedding anniver sary celebration but owing to the present ill-health of Mrs. Knowles it was deemed inadvisable to do so. Both the bride and groom of fifty years ago have been practically life long residents of Blaushard, though the latter was born in London Twp. on August 26, 1857, Mrs. Knowles being eight years his junior. Their wedded lie up to a few months ago when they removed to Granton, has been spent on the 10th Con. Blan- shard. Mr. Knowles is perhaps Blanshard’s oldest thresher. He spent thirty* seven seasons threshing, retiring from that line of work some time ago. He has been honored by his fellow members of various organiza tions. For forty-nine years he has been a member of Wild-ey Lodge, I. O. O. F., Granton. He is a Past Grand of the Lodge, has been a dele gate to Grand Lodge, and is at pres ent serving as Chaplain. He has held the various offices in the Can adian Order of Forresters, has at tended High Court and .has belong ed for thirty-.three years. For nine years he served as a director of the Blanshard Mutual Fire Insurance Co Both Mr. and Mrs. Knowles has been life-long members of Granton Unit ed, formerly Methodist, Church. The members of their family are: Alonzo, Clifton and Ernest, of St, Marys; Mrs. [Frederick (Verda) Tomlinson, of London; Robert Em erson, of London; Mrs, Nelson (Ida) Knox, Ccn. 8, Blanshard; and Mrs. (Merle) Elston, Base Line, Blan chard. This estimable couple have many friends through the district and en joy the high respect and esteem of all.—st. Marys Journal-Argus EDITORIAL w————,—_—... .... —-r—..... ........ .— ■ The way to be well is to stop being sick. ****♦*•♦ *■ Think twice before shortening your list of Christmas greetings. ******** Let’s get our Christmas shopping done and done early and in Exeter. < In any event, Ethiopia ih'as put up a great fight for her inalien able rights. » * ♦ * ♦ * ♦ • It takes some people a long time to learn that nothing happens without a cause. ******** In the matter of those new political leaders who said Fergie and who. said Harry? ******** November has supplied up with a fine brand of weather. Farm work is well in hand. A HOME AT CHRISTMASTIDE A store at Christmas time is so Ecstatically gay With color, perfume, voices, that It takes your beath away; It’s like a lanterned fairyland, New-blossomed in the street. A store at Christmastime is gay— But, oh! a heme is sweet! A church at Christmastime is so Divinely (bright and fair, With candles on the altar and A carol in the air, And sunshine on the church steps where The friendly people meet, A church at Christmas is fair— But, oh! a home is sweet! I think God smiles at Christmas time Indulgently 'upon A store; I think His 'Spirit fills JA church at Christmas dawn; But when I-Ie looks into a home All snug and warm and neat (And Mary found in Bethlehem No threshold for her feet). I bliinik' His eyes fill up with tears— For, oli! a home is sweet! Anne .Sutherland "cai Anr dflliflllA TEA Grpve’s does the four things necessary to kill a cold quickly; opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and "grippy” feeling, tones up the entire system. At all Druggists. Ask for Grove’s. They’re in a white box. 555 ******** Th© foacon hog ha.s done his full share in bringing back a large measure of prosperity. ******** !Ai sound economic principle is not only to keep down expenses, but to resolutely add to income. ******** r1 In a great many districts the fall wheat is going into winter conditions lacking about one month’s growth'. ******** Five years of bitter experience have shown the futility of at tempting to do for .others wihat they must do for themselves. An old farmer was moodily re garding the ravages of the flood. “Hiram,” yelled a neighbor, ‘your pigs were all washed down the creek.” “How about Flaherty’s pigs?” asked the farmer. “They’re gone, too.” “And Larsen’s?” “Yes.” “Humph,” ejaculated the farmer, cheering up. “Tain’t so bad as I thought.” Toronto Markets MRS. MORKIN BURIED After two weeks illness, Mrs. Catherine Morkin passed away at her home cn the .8th concession of Biddulph, on (Friday. Deceased, who was 89 years of age, was born and lived all her life on the farm where she died. Her maiden name was Ryan. 'Her .husband, Timothy Mor kin, died about 3 5 years ago. She is .survived by three sons, James and John., of Biddulph and Thomas, of London, also a sister, Mrs. Johanna Ryan, of London. The funeral took place on Monday from .St. Patrick’s Church. If the League of Nations does no more than it has accomplished int staying the hand of war thus far, it has justified its existence. ******** Wonderful things are '.happening these stirring times. iSo let us “pack up our taoulbles in our old kit bag.” Courage and cheer fulness will help us to wrestle through. A GOOD RECORD We met the warden of Perth County the other day. He told us that Perth county has not one cent-<of county indebtedness. The Township of Fullarton, of which the warden is reeve, is in the same happy financial position. “How do you manage ” we asked. “Every spring we go .over the county and estimate what we’ll .require. We then resoultely keep within that estimate. We keep out .of debt by not running into debt.” #**♦***» LAMBS AND SHEEP ADVANCE 50 CENTS Hogs Jump 25c. to 4Oc. on Toronto Market iTctronto Live Stock Receipts Cattle ................................ 4,630 Calves ................................ 1,030 HC'gs ..................................... 8 60 Sheep and -Lambs ............ 1,200 Price changes dotted all classes of the Toronto live stock market Mon day, gains predominating. Lambs and sheep led the way, advancing 50 cents- each, while hogs jumped 25c to 40c.' The cattle division, in very dull movement/ lest as only cows, bulls and fed calves steadied, while all others lost 15c to 25c. The hold over was increased from 1,400 of last week to 3.SOO head. Calves were firm to 25c lower. A RIGHT MOVE WHAT SANTA HEARD 'Tis said Old Santa Claus one time Told thi.- joke on himself in rhyme One Christmas in the early din That ever leads the morning in, I heard the happy children shout In rapture as the toys turned out Of bulging little socks and shoes A jcy at which I could but choose To listen enviously, because I’m just “Old Santa Claus.” But ere my rising sigh had .got To its first quaver at the thought, It broke in laughter, as I heard A little voice chirp like a bird— “Old Santa’s mighty good, I know And awful rich, and he can go Down ever’ chimfoly anywhere In all the world! But I don’t care, I wouldn’t trade with him, and be Old Santa Claus, and him foe me Fer all his toys and things, and I Know why, and bet you he knows why!— They wuz no Santa Claus when he Wuz ist a little boy like me!” —.James Whitcomb Riley REPORT S. S. NO. 4, STEPHEN The following is the September- October-November. report for Shar on. Honours,- 7i5 per cent.; Pass, 60 per. cent.; Failure below 60. Pu pils marked (*) missed one or. more examinations. Sr. jv—Gerald Wein 65; Gordon Eagleson i64 (*); Verna Wein .63; Bernice Fathner >59 (*); Allan Fink- beiner 59; Donald Kestle 58; Mil dred iMartene 53 (3*). ,Jr. IV—Anthony Martene 68 (*) Wallace Becker 65; Allan Pfaff 61; Howard Finkfoeiner 51; Keith Web er 44 (*). ' Congratulations are in order to Acting Premier Dixon for his quietly putting on his blacks and going to Government House to meet Lord Tweedsmuir, the representative of King George. The fact, plain as a pikestaff to all with eyes in their heads, is that too much fuss has been made over Government House and its occupants and its various functions. Politics of th© peanut variety have got into matters where they are a nuisance. Almost anyone can make th© first pag© fo,y throwing a rock at the King. Well done, provin cial government! There’s nothing like common sense! ****** ** LOOKING WRONG “Keep your eye on the open road,” th© man we bought our first biqycle from told us. What a pity a great many folks did not act on this principal during th© last few years! Instead; these, people saw nothing but bleakness and rujn. “If you watch for th© stones and ruts,” our advisen told us, “you are sure to hit them.” We found out that he was right. In th© sam© way a whole lot of our friends are now in the kennel because they kept their eye on the bow-wows. Just so. iLet us not forget that the world is a mighty fine place. On every farm there is no end of prosperity for the farmer who will farm it out. There is no end of trade for ©very business man if he will but mercahndise. There are lots of dollars for the man who will make it known that he -has a remunerative equivalent therefore. That is assure as the/rising of the sun tomorrow morn ing. Everlbody pats the head of the deg that cheerily wags his tail and smiles his canine gladness. But our bicycle salesman did not stop there. He added, “Don’t forget to pedal.” Joint oil was required as well as right looking. We are facing trying times once more. But the advice so val uable five years ago is still worth cuddinig on. “Be sure you are right,” .Sir James Whitney used^to tell liis. friends, “then go ahead.” Any of' us can name a number -of folk in every walk of life w-ho have done well during the last five years. During the next decade they will do still better. They will not change their principles one whit. They will keep an eye on the good' road and will pedal with might and main. Let’s get into the procession. -Sr. Ill—Harold Holtzman 76; G. Becker 7'3; Ross Haugh 71; Howard Holtzman 164. Jr. Ill—Gordon .Finkbeiner- 40. i&r.II—Emery Pfaff 70. Jr.II—Lois Swartz 62;Willie Pfaff 56; Margaret Wilds 32 (6*). Jr.I—(Lome Haugh'83;Ruth Siwarte 79; Ross B-rown 69;Ruth Cunnington 58; Dorothy Wilds 33 (3*); Bobbie Pfaff 31 (3*). Jr. Pr.—Nora Wilds. 80; Howard Cunnington 77. Number on Toll 29; average at tendance, 25.8. W. A. Frain, teacher A sample Mrs. Jennings had taken her small daughter out to- tea with her and during the meal wats horriified to- see the child trying to force a thick piece of cake into a very small pocki- “Oh, Mildred,” she said in shock ed surprise, “what are you doing?’* “That’s all right, mother,” said the child, “I’m just taking this slice back to nurse for a pattern,” CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain EXCURSION Minimum Fares Adults 75c Child 40c; from EXETER and all adjacent C.N.R. Stations 1 H fA Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brookville* m l/Lv, A3 IV Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Allandale, j Pone tang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury. All towns in New Ontario on line of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Bly.; Nipissing Central Rly.; Kapuskasing, Longlac Hardrock, Geraldton, Jellicoe. Fri DFP 1 Q Tft TH PH NTH Also to Brantford, Chatham, rrl. UC.V. 13 TO IUKUNIU Chesiey, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham Woodstock. anrl Fri OFP 1Q Locally between Important Stations at which Excursion qlltl rTI. UC>V« Tickets are sold—-ABkTicket Agent,........................ Ash nearest Agent of Canadian National Railways for leaflet and full information . on Educational All-Expense Tour to Toronto—Saturday, Dee, IJf. VISIT ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM: PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, etc, Of special interest to teachers and students of Public ana High Schools, Parents and guardians also welcome. For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agent. See Handbills t«bscCANADIAN NATIONAL 1 e.................... «...... .............,, •-------------------• ’ A few weighty steers sold from $>5 to $5.8'5, while good butcher catle went at $5 to $5.35. Fed calves ranged from $5 to $8 cwt., ac cording to quality, while butcher cows brought $2.50 to $3.75 and canners sold mostly at $1.75. Bulls mad© $3 to $3.75. Stores moved slowly at $3.50 to $4.50 for the majority with a few good range calves up to $5. The lamb and sheep division gain ed 50c apiece, the former selling from $8.50 for good ewes and we thers to $6 to $7.50 for culls and bucks, th© latter at $U.5O to $4.50 cwt., according to quality. Car hogs jumped 25c in late set tlement to $7.2'5 f.o/b., for bacons and $8 off car. Trucks were 3 5c to 40c higher at $7.60 to $7.75 for ba con. Calves sold firmly for vealers, but heavies lost 25c. Choice vealers brought $9 to $10 and common sold downward to $6. Heavies went at $4 to $4.50. OUTLOOK Devoid of hope, the world is black And fearful fe the path we tread, With deep depression all around And doubt’s dark chaos overhead— No sun to glimmer thro’ the gl-o-om. No stars to aid the travellers, Till Fa.ith, the harbinger <of H-ope, Makes life the better, happier. For just as thick nocturnal mists-, Are banished by the dawn of day, So dark, despairing, doubts disperse When Faith resumes its rightful sway. And to th© fainting soul imparts Th© power to visualize the will Till all the haunting fear departs, And all the troubled thoughts are still. “Each cloud a silver lining has” God grant us the ability, To look beyond its gloom, and see Life’s boundless possiblity. “Tam-a Raca” If Sickly and Run Down Build Up Your Health What’ is required for a run down condition of health is a tonic, one containing iron preferred, to build up the shattered system and restore it to full strength. ' The reconstructive powers of Milburn’s H. & N. Pills, containing as they do three preparations of iron in an easily assimilated form, are such that those whose health standard is under par will soon recuperate and get back their mental and bodily vigor. Try a few boxes and see how they will help you back to health. Here is a real offer that will save you money •. ■ Give -? yourself and your family lasting enjoyment and enter- ri tainment the whole year through . . . This is all you have to do. Select any 3 of these famous Magazines , Together with your local Newspaper and you will receive the whole 4 publica tions for one year from the date we receive the coupon. Here is the amazing combination low yprice. Our Guarantee to You! | | Current Thought ! yr. | | Pictorial Review.. .1 yr. | | Canadian Magazine!yr. National Home Monthly .........! yr. | | Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine 1 yr. This wonderful offer is avail able to old and new subscrib ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Re newals will be extended for full term shown. MAIL' COUPON TODAY Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publica tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose $,............. Please send me the three magazines checked with a year’s subscription to your newspaper. NAME ................................ ..... STREET OR R.F.D. .......................................... TOWN AND PROVINCE The Exeter Times-Advocate