The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-02-28, Page 2THURSDAY, FEBRL\WY 28, 1Q2Q THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
—
I!91
f
AlZ I
i
t ■F T!AA JEw
‘Fresh fwmihe gardens9
SIT
50 YEARS AGO
S'
Flashing Eyes
Laughing Eyes
Downcast Eyes
Eyes tell I
Tout Character
BroWf eyes for strength—Blue
for generosity—Gray"-eyes for
jealcfusy—Sparkling $’ eyes in
dicate beauty, yes, sKnd good
health, too 1 Do £your eyes
sparkle? Are the whites clear
or ajre they tinged Avith yellow
—indicating an e out-of-softs
Condition. —- ducJio constipa-
If so, yougieed
The firm formerly known as Dyer,
Oke & Howard, is now known as
Dyer and Howard Bros.
The next meeting of the Exeter
Teachers’ Institute will be held in
the school house, Exeter, on Satur
day, 3th, of March, at ten o’clock a,
The following is the program:
by
and
addresses
Huston
of a
rA Vegetable
Product 023
jrom the Eyes in
Try ?!■'regular riaiWi
cpurs'fe for a short
8 period, YourcyCs wijl
tell th0- story. k
Read, about Cltar.i<xer
'juttire Beechnut Advertisements._____
Sales Agents:^H^old F. jRitchie & Co.,
i Limited, Toronto |1.......t J
Suffered for Months
with Severe Pains
In Her Back
On the first sign of any weakness or
w4n in the.back Doan’s Kidney Pills
wwuld be taken. They are., a. remedy
fior the kidneys only and make right
fbr the seat of the trouble.
Mn. Lawrence Proulx, Gaietto, Ont.,
Writes:—*41 suffered for many months
severe pains in my. back. I
not rest day or night, and I had
Bo ambition to do anything.
o0na day I saw where you ad=
Wrtised Doan’a Kidney Pill* pains
n. the back afid I lost no. time in'.btty-V
fng a box. I have taken three boxes
and found that they did me a wonder-
tul amount of good by giving relief
. right away.”
i
m
Presidents address;
Thos. Gregory, H. E.
Hiss Hicks.
A load of hay was taken out
man’s barn in this neighborhood
.one night last week. Constable Gil.
knows where the hay is and who
took it.
Certain suspicious circumstances
.which occurred prior to and during
the progress of the burning of the
bending factory led to the belief
that it was the work of an. incen-
dary. A numerously signed requisi
tion was presented to the Reeve for
an investigation. A jury of seven
teen were empanneled on Tuesday,
the 18th, composed of the follow
ing gentlemen to see who done it:
G. Mace, foremen; Thos. ‘.Fitton, W.
II. Verity, John Ranton, D. Wanless,
McLaughlin, R. Welsh, R. Seldon,
Carling, J. P. Clarke, A. Holland,
Farmer, W, Howard, G. Mutthart,
Ramsay, W. Simpson. C. Dorward.
J.
I,
J.
D.
25 YEARS AGO
Price 50e. a box.
at all dniggieta or
dealers, 'or mailed
direct on receipt of
prioe by the T. Mil-
Limited,
Toronto, ObL
PILES GO
—or Money Back
Piles or hemorrhoids can beremoved. without
an operation or any inconvenience..simply by
correcting the cause of this dread disease. For
over 20 years the old herbal compounds
NATURE’S PILE REMEDY, has been re-
lievingandbealingevery typeoj piles, many of
them from persons who had tried other treat-
raentsin vain. It should do the same for you,
no matter how hopeless your case may seem.
Get a boxof these harmlessvegetablecapsules
from your druggist today. If they don’tbnng
relief, when taken according to direction, you
can gladly have your money back.
NATURE'S
PILE REMEDYPILE REMEDY 1
None genuine without name A, W. Merrill
COLE’S DRUG STORE
The
of the
Mr.
S. No.
an enforced holiday for several days
owing to an attack of la grippe.
The sale at.Mr. T. Harton’s, Lon
don Road north, on Thursday last
Was well attended and was one of
the most successful held in this sec
tion for some time. The stock
brought good prices, milch cows sell
ing for as much as $'51 each, while
yearling calves brought from $20.00
to- $25.00. Harry Brown was the
auctioneer.
f Rev. R. J. M. Perkins received a
telegram Monday that his wife was
quite ill at Toronto, where she- has
been visiting for the past few weeks.
The reverend gentleman left Tues
day for that city,
Another newspaper venture has
been launched in. the journalistic
sea, at Morrissey Mines, B.C., with
■Mr. Eacrett, a former-’ Exeter
boy at the helm. ;•< ’
Mr. J. A. Smith, of Eiiinviiie, left
on Tuesday last for Winnipeg where •
he intends going into business.
IM’rs. John Ford, Jr., of Sodom,
who has been confined to 'her bed
the past four weeks, is not improv
ing very rapidly and it still under
the doctor’s care. Her son Kenneth,
is also suffering from a severe at
tack of pneihnonia.
Mr. an. Mrs. Wm. Coultis, of El-
imville, celebrated their china wed
ding, they having been married
twenty-five years on Monday even
ing. About one hundred and twenty-
five guests were present .and Mr. and
Mrs. Coultis received many beautiful
presents.
present winter has been one
most severe -for many years.
Fred Sanders, teacher in S.
3, Stephen, ‘has been, taking
The Times-Advocate
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Times-Advocate dhd The Family Herald & Weekly Star
Times-Advocate Ahfl. The Canadian, Countryman, ..........
Tipies*Advocate and The Saturday Night ........................
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Times-Advocate and The New outlook .........................
Times-Advocate and The Canadian Homes and Gardens
Times-Advocate and McLean’s Magazine .....,.......
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The
The
The
The
The
The
The Times-Advocate and The Farmers’ Advocate
Tho
The
The
The
The
Tho
The
The Times-Advocate & Montreal Witness; renewal $3,85; new $3.60
The Times-Advocate and World Wide renewal $4.26; new $3.86
The Times-Advocate and Youth’s Companion ..... .................. $3.75
Tho Times-Advocate and The Toronto Star Weekly $6.75
clubbing rates with other periodicals MAY BE HAD
ON APPLICATION
Xi
I
I
15 YEARS AGO
Mr. Wm. *HoUoran, of Ugborne,
has purchased Myron Cuibert’s farm
on the second concession of Biddulph
for the sum of $7,200 and intends
moving onto the premises in. a week.
M*r. John Triebner has Sold his
farm on the 3rd concession of Hay,
to Mr. John Rowe,
farm immediately opposite.
The prize winners at the carnival
on Monday night were as follows:
humorous costume, Gerald Hurdon;.
original costume, Miss Maud Rollins
and Miss Winnie Huston; Old Maid,
Miss Jessie Manson; graceful lady
skater, (Miss Maud Rollins; potato
race, David Ross; barrel race, True
man Elliott; open race, David Ross.
Mr. John A- Gregory, of Toronto,
who recently returned from a trip
to Europe, arrived, here Monday ev-=
ening and will visit with his mother
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stewart,
who have been residents of Crystal
City, Man., visited with their grand
mother, Mrs. Wm. Cudmore, last
week leaving Friday - for Seaforth,
where they intend making their fu
ture. home.
who owns the the Bron-
of Hous-
and Mrs,
ZURICH
Mr, and Mrs, Yule, of Fullarton,
who were spending a few weeks vis
iting relatives have returned from
Exeter. •
Mr.. Earl E, Weido is attending
the big Haydwaremenfs Convention
at'Hamilton this weelG
Mr. Daniel. Gingerich passed away
suddenly at his home on
son Line, Hay, recently.
Mrs, Emma. Hawthorn,
ton, Texas, visited with Mr
A. Melick and other friends in the
vicinity recently. .
IM’rs. Keys, of Toronto, is visiting
at the home of her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Wagner.
Miss Gladys Guenther, of Mitchell,
is visiting with her mother Mr# J.
Guenther, who is staying aj? the
home of her mother, Mrs. S. jtennie.,
A very unique and sumptijj&us fowl
dinner was enjoyed at the^home of
Mr, and Mrs.’Ray Merner^’Hay Tp.,
when some twenty relatives and
friends partook of a fdwl dinner.
Among those present wgre; Mr. and
Mrs. S. Merner, Mr. apd Mrs. Geo. Brock and family and Air. F. Brock,
all of Hensall; Mr. ana Mrs. A. Mel
ick and Mr. J. Deche/ Sr., of Mich.,
and Mrs. E. H^wthqi’n, of Houston,
Texas.
For Any Weather-Tor Every Day
$
,4'
I
iher colds * Helps '
gjrevot constipation--- safely,
for all-* wonderful for children
NibSv by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltcl,
We heard a slow poke described
the other day as “moving just
a worm with rheumatism.”
ifc & $ ih $ :J< »’<
We. haven’t had to borrow
money yet and we don’t want to, but
it makes us feel awfully good that
we ALMOST can.
like THIS IS YOUR LUCK
If you treat Sore Throafs, Bron
chitis, Croup, Cough, Bronchial,
Asthma, Head Colds, Catarrh, ami
Tonsil ills with Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's
Tonsilitis. Good results or money
back. Howey’s Drugstore,
COAL,
i
T“
Winter is herd and your coal bin
shoulq be filled.
We have on hand
Scranton Anthracite Coal, Coke
und Domestic Coal
r for all kinds of repair
/ work.
------' .......
. _ _______________________________________A. Ji/C LAI WORTHY
Phone 12
GR4NTON, ONTARIO
•>
245 . t
In 1921 the Canadian Pacific paid
out $2,000,000 from freight revenue
in loss and damage claims. In 1927
it paid <$700,000, a decrease of '
81,300,000, although in the same
period the gross freight revenue had
increased by $15,000,006. Better
freight handling did it.
• --------- The stonework and most of- the
parfioning of the Royal York Hotel
naye' been eompleteo, and.'':®Here
appears every likelyfiood that, the
great building will be open to the
travelling, public by June 1. This ',
hotel is the largest and tallest in the
British Empire.
Some idea <rf the world-wide a>x!a
over which, the Canadian Pacific
operates may be gathered from the
fact that in making out its monthly
balance it is necessary to turn fifty-
nine different foreign currencies into
dollars in order to get an accurate
result in Canadian money.
-> Wireless is now being used to add
in the protection of forests against
fire. The Ontario Provincial govern
ment planes are; equipped with the
latest apparatus with a radius of
400 miles, so that the headquarters
may be readily communicated with
and immediate steps taken upon the
discovery of an outbreak.
“The principle of rapid freezing
has such qualifications that there
seems to be little room for doubt
that it is going to revolutionize the
fishing industry/’ stated W. A.
Found, deputy minister of fisheries.
“We intend to make thee xperiment-
al station at Halifax of the utmost
value to tiie whole industry.”
w5 J. <C. Madden of Calgary, is
making arrangements with the
Canadian Pacific Express Company
for the transportation oE whitefish .
caught in Gteat Slave Lake from ,
Edmonton to Chicago. It is in
tended that the distance from the
fishing ground to rail head will be
Covered in winter by five-ton trucks
operating upon the thick ice of the
Slave and Athabaska Rivers, tra
versing country that would other
wise be difficult to cross. 4
A new and strange form of wild
fowl is being imported into Alberta
' by the Calgary Fish and Game Asso
ciation, which has" arranged to se
cure 2,000 Mongolian and Chinese
ring-necked pheasants. The birds
are to be liberated this summer
throughout the southern part of the
province, where 1800 were placed
last season as. part of the Gaine
Association’s .plan for re-stdekihg
Alberta's game bird supply. With
all these Oriental birds loose the
ancient. Yellow Peril seems more
imminent.,
. Clipping as much as an hour and
a half off her schedule eastbound,
ind half an hour westbound, the
Trans Canada Limited, crack flyfer
of the Canadian Pacific Railway
tunning between Montreal, Toroil*
to, arid Vancouver, will be further
remarkable this summer by reason
of a “solarinirt” ear, containing
baths and a special sun-room, that
will be included in het luxurious
equipment. The Mountaineer, an
other speedy Sitihmer train, running
between Vancouver and Chicago
will also have “solarium” ears, find
run on faster time.' The Trails
Canada makes its first run 6n May
J 2, and The Mountaineer on June
10. The former train makes 140
trips t during the summer season
covering a distance equal to about
fifteen and a half times around the
. w arid. ...mmmM
Purity Flour Plain Pastry — Use 2% cups Purity Flour; H teaspoon salt;
1 cup shortening; cup cold water. Mix flour and salt, cutting in the
shortening until the mixture is like fine meat Mix thoroughly with
the water. Roll out.thin, keeping it quite dry. This will make crust
for two pies. For extra rich pastry use half butter and half lard./
" . A Hint from an Expert on Baking Pastry
In baking pastry use youi favourite shortening. A dough heavy with' water will not flake up m
Mix it in thoroughly with Purity Flour, using ---------------------—’------j————_ .u.
a level tablespoonful more of shortening but
using two tablespoons less per cup of Purity
the oven* as coo much moisture prevents quick v
action of the heat. ,
The lively, almost crumbly, dough made withusing two tablespoons less per cup or Purity The lively, almost crumbly, dough made with
than of ordinary pastry flour. Then add just Purity Flour flakes up beautifully and makes
cnotigh water, and not a drop more, so that the kind of pastry that“melts in your .mouth.’*
the dough will crumble together. Keep it dry. Get x sack of Purity Flour from your dealer.
Send iOvfor a copy. of our famous 700-fecipt Purity Ptettr Catk Book
the kind of pastry that “melts in yout miouth.’
STILL THE BEST FLOUR FOR BREAD
WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO. UMSTED-HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO
How Much Money/ Year
Makes a Melon ?
The average shareholder /n the Bell
Telephone Company ow/s 27 shares,,
has paid full par valu/ or mqr.e for
ever
divi
■y
The ian who bought his shares on the
et 15 years jago and has since
Sf every offering, to
dayps getting less than 7 per cent on
thejmoney he his paid
This man is topical. The holders of 84
per cent of the company’s total stock
subscribe again to new shares as.they
offered! . ■ ■
The telefpfione company has never split its stock
nor exploited the public, though it hag groivri to
o^e of the largest institutions in Canada..
mar
tak
ttHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA