HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-02-06, Page 3THE EXETER TIMpS-ADVOCATE
!has never seen
EQUAL OF SARGQN
‘■‘When I was in the States last
^September, several of my friends re-
•commended this new Sargon medi
cine to me, so I bought a treatment
in New York, and I want to say
B
Poes an. old fashioned winter guarantee
mer.
» *
* * * IF * * ♦
an old fashioned sum-
One seldom is sorry for what he doesn t say
*
miXTIELL RJRTM RATE
For the year 1899, thirty years ago
forty-two births were registered at
the town clerk’s office and for the
year 1929 there were seventeen
births registered 'by town clerk A.
W. Blow.es, Igome difference! If
the population of Mitchell is not in
creasing, it is not hard to guess the
reason why!
MTLLiJlm. H. .JOYCE
* * ♦ **
»
■i.
Tight now thap the results I’ve got
.have been wdrth many times what it
■cost,
“I have th^Canadian Sales Agency
. New York, and in working with
.for the La>herizer Corporation
. .men over tit'e Dominion, eating
cafes and Oiotel restaurants, I
. veloped qBbade case of stomach
.trouble. ®d feel so bloated and un-
f I could hardly breathe,
J’d wake up at night with
ihis smotjffibring sensation
.to get upajand walk the
hours. ISsuffered. a great 'headache^ and dizziness,
whole sjffiem was in such a
. .mndition^from a sluggish liver that
I had tef
to keep I
seem to|
just cau|
and beef
^■Ihat at I
newspaii
ly was nig
day’s wi
“If f
made fO
t got finJ|
a any me] >strengtli
%ystem,l
. Wovein[
Iw7-. a^r completing the full treat-
hiWt.Qr.................
• he^wr
whawti
bloatms
like
ing-y alert and full of energy, ready,
to go out after tho business. I don’t
.catclr cold easily like I used to and
feel in better shape physicially
in years.
“I also took the Sargon Soft
Pills and they stimulated my
io a healthy action so that I’m no
longer troubled with constipation,
. headaches or dizziness. I haven’t
. had to keep on taking them either
. because my bowels now stay rogulat-
. ed perfectly.
“I’m on the road most of the tiihe
and I’ve made it a point to tell
others about this remarkable new
treatment. I’ve never seen its equal.”
The above enthusiastic statement
■was made recently my William I-I.
Joyce, well known Toronto business
nign, who lives at 326’King &t., W.
Mr. Joyce lias the Canadian Sales
Agency for the Latherizer Corpora
tion of 452 Fifth Ave., New York,
and works a group of sales under his
direct supervision. b
Sargon may be obtained at Weslcj
S. Howeyis Drugstore.
.trouble,
eoml’ortab,
Som times!
A poultry man was heard
my upkeep down!”
♦ * ♦
saying the other day, “I must keep
» « « * *
Why is that the newest model of car usually is more discussed
than a champion cow?
* * ♦ * $ H> « ♦
We have been listening in on the speeches made in London.
Its now time to lay plans for .promoting the prosperity of our own
business and of our locality.
The assessor may soon be looked for. Its a* very good idea
for all of us to be doing some .serious stock-taking. The tax col
lector and the assessor are business twins.
»*>***♦*<*
$
A news item informs us that Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stuart, of Pincher
Creek, Alta., are ^honeymooning by walking across Canada. Al ways
heard that matrimony prompted knee action!
« * « * « « «
Those rabbit hunts are in the interest of the community. What
are the powers that be doing to secure free licenses for the farmers
for the use of guns? Word comes that one county has secured such
licenses. ' »
my
of
in,
de
and have
floor for
deal with
and my
toxic
ftake laxatives every night
|ny» bowels open. I didn’t
nave a bit of resistance— |it one cold after another—
one so weak and nervous hues even the rustling of a
?r annoyed me. I certain-
i in any shape for a
l-k.
fis new Sargon had
• iliy ease, I couldn’t J results! It’s different
geine I ever took, the , way it
gns and tones up the. entire
land I showed'a marked iin-
m from utlie first bottle.
real
been
have
from
‘ five bottles, I ent three
leals a day-and don’t know
s to have heartburn or gas-
I quit being nervous; sleep
;p and .get up in the morn-
than
Mass
liver
Pirnpies, j
ahish
Under
You cnn'lavo a if you will
D.'D.D, It
away pi tn pl JTCniNO- 8
wash peiiotr:
the surfaco ....... ,____r.........._
your driiggisTkivcs your money hack, D.V.V.
gives skint iicalik, (Use only W.D.D, soap),
W. S. HOWEY, DRUGGIST
rating Antiseptic
.far, smooth, volvoty skin,
' the intro cooling liquid
•s tho lissiiOK mid dt'ives
tcJios ami otliCr blemishes. INSTANTLY, -JThlS henling
tho skin leaving no stain upon
35c ‘bottle proves Jis merit: on ------ .......... D.n.P.
Rheumatism no
Part of Nature^
i
suffererMs h('H
For
31
ps back-
ging kidney
v it! I‘-
Alien____
werfr using hct%s
the. Redmon
• <liillagiipr learnc
compounded Hall
hold Remedies, .
llcrned..
from Rhotirtiaijsm
This iincj timo*pr<
from the hctiH; >6f
cleanses kidneys,\ 1
ftohn, dizziness n.nd oi
, and bladder r-ilmcht
' ................Browning’s Drligstdte, Exeter
A* W. E. Hchiplwll, Hensall
She offers het healing herbs
to stop suffering
Ameri< wilderness,
successfully
years ago
herbaL seei
het's Ije.fha
«♦****♦♦ *
Did you ever notice the engaging smile with which our busy
merchants meet the customers who shop early in the morning or
early in the afternoon? There is a rumor too, to the effect that
the telephone people are contemplating a rebate on telephone rates
to those who 'phone in orders in those golden first hours of the
morning and afternoon. If orders are in early deliveries 'may be
made early, .saving the energy and sweetness of that hard-worked »
but obliging and progressive lad, the delivery boy. Then have you
noticed how well our stores are supplied with almodt everything
required by man? _
< * * * * * * *
It seems too bad. that Commander Byrd should be having such
a distressful time of it in his polar expedition. Some may ask why
such risk is taken. The same question is asked every time men
greatly dare in almost any enterprise whose immediate usefulness
cannot be demonstrated. Yet to these daring adventurers the world
owes its finest achievements. Things do not stand still. Yester
day is with the days that were before the Flood. “Time makes
.ancient good uncouth.”. What sufficed in 1890 will not meet the
demands in 1930. The race is like a man on a bicycle—it must go
on or go off. Neither bicycle nor time will wait.
♦ * m* * * *
Just as we were settling down to the fact that bricks, such as
we see in our houses, and cement such as we use for construction
purposes were about the last word in building materials, comes the
word of a new product that promises to be more economical and
" efficient than either of them. Think of it, this new material is
said to be capable of being made into,bricks feet long, 5 feet
wide and from 6 to 8 inches thick. This substance is said to be
suitable for road-building purposes. The roads so .built are said
to bo harder than cement and cheaper than macadam. Shale and
clay are said to be some of the chief ingredients. State College,
Pa., iSyC.redited with being the .home of this invention. Professor
My til Shaw is credited with the discovery.
District News
The First Presbyterian Church in
a new manse
dedicated by
C. Rogers.
by Canada’s
be on exhibit-
St. Marys have built
which was recently
their pastor, R,ev. R.
Eighty paintings
foremost artists will
ion in St. Marys.0 The exhibition is
being sponsored by the Rotary Club.
Robert Wesley Birtch, a life-long
resident of St. Marys, passed away
recently in his 78th year. Mr. Birtch
had been ill for several weeks fin
ally succumbed to pneumonia. He
is survived by his wife.
A prominent farmer of Fullarton
Township passed away at Stratford
General Hospital recently in the
person of Mr. Sydney Rolland Smith
He was 54 years of age. Mr. Smith
is survived by his wife, one son and
two daughters.
Sick man to Doctor—“How do you
think a warm climate would suit
me.”
“Heavens! man. That’s what I
am trying t,o save you from.
■
Mr. G. R. Paterson, for the past
five years representative of the On
tario Department of Agriculture in
Huron and Peel Counties has re-
signed io accept the position of Ag
ricultural Fielil Man with the Amer
ican Cyanmid Co., and will reside
at Guelph.
wcll-
Marys,
A highly esteemed and
known business man, of ’St.
passed t a way in St. Joseph’s Hospit
al, '/London, following an operation
ii/tlic person of Mr. C. P. Kelly. Mr.
;Kelly was a local bus and taximart
'’and was in his 38th year, He is
survived by his wife, one son and
one daughter also four brothers, and
a sister.
Hon. I
Liberal-C
a da, was
quet in Clinton last week
were laid for three hundred people
Among the guests at the head tab!
were Mr. EHerington
Mr. Bennett .said h
Mrs. Trewartha, j
Women's ssociation for the
lego of being in Huron County
it was she who’ had
The Clinton Ripe Band met tin
on which Mr. Bonnett arrived
I. B, Bonnett, leader of the
onserVativc Party in Can-
the honored guest itt a ban-
Covots
ci C Exo ter,
io felt indebted to
.president of the
pri vi
as
invited him,
train
During the five years that the
Canada Colonization Association
• has been under the control of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, it has
settled 4,270 families on ‘ 844,268
acres at a purchase price including
equipment of more than $33,000,000,
■was the statement ot IV. M. Neal,
general manager of the railway's
western lines," speaking at the first
annual meeting of the Saskatche
wan branch of the Association hold
at Regina recently.
A vast amount of serious work is
being done along constructive lines
id oil development in Alberta, G, G.
Ominanney, director of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway’s department
of development, stated in a recent
interview at Winnipeg. A million
barrels oi'-oil had ncen taken from
western Canada last year and pros
pects wore good for greater pro
duction In .1.930, Im added.
Seven Canadian Pacific special
trains^ will be required to carry
some snowshoers, members of clubs
in Quebec Province and New Eng
land, who are coming to tho con
vention of snowshoe clubs to Im
held at Ottawa Fchrtiary 1-2, Two
special trains will be needed to
carry the delegation from Maine
centres and two more for that iror.i
Montreal. r
Another new Canadian Pacific
steamer look to the water recently
al Glasgow when (he "Princes-.
Elizabeth”, 5,000-1 on vessel for the
British Columbia Coastal Service,
was launched from ’the yards , of
the Fairl'iold Shipbuilding Company
at Govan b, .
daughter of W. 1
president
Railway,
speed of
sleeping
passenger?
for 1,500.
Mrs. It. B.
Ma d r
of the (’anadii
The ship cat
IfiJ/. knots, ■
accommodation
5 and day accor
4
.th0.1
fift
an
DASHWOOD WOMAN
IS CLATJHNG $7,180.00
St. Thomas, Jan. 28.-—A unique
claim is now .being heard in, surro
gate court by Judge Ducan 0. Ross
of the city. The claimant is Mrs, C,
Stebbins of Dashwood, Ont., who is
claiming from the estate nf the late
Alonzo Palmer the sum of $7,186.
Mr. Palmei* was well known around
Southern Ontario as a carnivl oper
ator, and died in Northern Ontario4
on May 28 of last year. tMrs. Steb
bins operated concessions in connec
tion with the Palmer shows, and
claims that from time to time she ad
vanced sums of money to Mr. Palmer
to operate his shows, As a going
concern the property would he worth
$15,000 to $20,000, it is said.
WHVIWAr/ FEBRUARY «,
93th. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander 'Wallace, fifth concession . of
Tuckersmith, was the scene of a
happy gathering on January 27th,
when 55 guests assembled to offer
congratulations and celebrate ' the
25 th anniversary of their wedding.
Seventeen years ago they came to
Egmondville and settled on the fifth
concession of Tuckersmith where
they and their family of nine chil
dren have since resided. Mr. and
Mrs. Wgllace were presented by Mrs.
Pearsort Chesney with silver spoons
and sherbet glasses, a gift from
neighbors and friends. Lunch was
served at the close of the entertain
ment.
Just a well-baianced food to keep you
fine and fit—carbohydrates for h<yjl$
and energy, proteins for good ni|^Se,
mineral salts for bones and^eeth-—
and all so easily digested$$&t Shred
ded Wheat with plew^of milk—hot
milk is best in er as it brings out
the delicious Q^or of the crisp baked
wheat
body n
TWO ECLIPSES IN 1030
; There will be four eclipses this
.year—two of tho sun and two of the
moon. The first will be a partial
eclipse of tile moon on April 12 and
13, around midnight. It .will be
visible in this district about one-
ninth of the moon's diameter .being
covered by the earth shadow..
The second, a central eclipse of
the sun, on April 28,visible in. al!
parts of North America as a total,
annular oi- partial eclipse. An an
nular eclipse is when life shadow of
the earth on the sun has a ring of
light around it. The central path
of the eclipse starts far out in the
Pacific Ocean, enters California near
San Francisco, passes Idaho, Mon
tana, Saskatchewan, Hudson Bay
and Labrador. In this community
the eclipse will be
about GO per cent, of
face being covered.
The third, a partial
moon Oct. 7,' not visible in
Amercia, the fourth, a total
of the sun, not visible in
America.
DEATH TAKES TWO
** HENSALL CITIZENS
Tho death occurred in Hensall on
January 28 of one of the earlj^ resi
dents of the village in the person
of Mrs. Adam Reichart, whoso maid
en name was Mary Ann Arnitz, third
daughter of the late Mr. Arnitz, ot
Cross Hill. The deceased woman ■
was in her 76th year and leaves to
mourn her .loss, besides her aged
husband, three sons, John of Detroit
Albert of Port Huron and Nelson. C.
at home. One son,George,’ was kill-
The decea s-
a member of the
church a good
at home,
ed in. the Great Way.
ed woman was
former Methodist
wife, and a kind, indulgent mother
and was a good manager in the
home. She was active and capable up
to within tho past year when she
suffered illness, her death' being
hastened by a severe stroke a week
or so ago.
An esteemed resident died on
Tuesday of last week following a
short illness, in his 7,3rd year, in the
person of Walter Ilabkirk. He was
born in Rogerville, south of the. vil
lage of Hensail. He married’ Mary-
Agnes Sturgeon, who with her four
daughters, survive him, ifomoly:
Mrs. T. C. Yaeger, Regina, Sask.;
Mrs. II. E, Currie, Sutherland, Sask;
Mrs. Moodie, Brandon, Man., and
Margaret, at homo. He was a Lib
eral in politics and a Presbyterin in
religion. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock
Hensail Union cemetery.
Tho deceased man was the.
■•on of the late George. Habk
the Township of Hibbert, Mr
kirk wns an esteemed resident
village for some twenty-five
lie tool
lie affairs
of horses.
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD,'
WITH ALL THE BRAN
Or THE WHOLE WHEAT
A Cake and Pastry Expert says:
<^f the
North
eclipse
North
■only partial,
the sun’s siir-
eclipse
“Since Purity is a strong, rich flour, with great expanding'
qualities use 1 tablespoon less per cup if youx cake recipe
calls for ordinary pastry or soft wheat flour. If it calls for
milk, use half milk and half water (luke-warm^ with Purity.
New Recipe ,fpr Flaky Pie Crust •
For two pie shells use 2 cups Purity “Flour,
s/z teaspoon salt, ^4 cup shortening cup
cold water. Mix flofir and salt, cutting in the
shortening until the. ihixture is like fine'Tneal.
Mix thoroughly wifliijtbc water. Foil out thin,,
keeping it quite ;«£y. For extra rich pastry
use half butter A-nd half lard, ....
Send 30c fyr^Ptmty Flour Cook
Mida Flour Mills
/Toronto, Ont.
Telephone is a Long Distance Station
fey
I£ ya
CKQ
jer
w
zant to reverse the charge
!>hg distance call you do no t
P to give the name o£ the per-
Kl you are calling. It is enough
low just to give the NUMBER
I you want
fourth
irk o
. Hal:
of th
year
n active interest in all pub
and was a groat fan
The engagement is announced of
Irene Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Volland, to Mr, Horne
Caldwell Finlayson," son of >Mr. and
Mrs.
ersmith,
place
,Tainos Finlayson, all of Tuck-
The wedding will
early in February.
Tli
Mary
Mrs.
Mr, Wilfred I
late Thomas Meilis, of Kippen, tin
marriage to take place hi February
i engagement is. announced
Ellon, daughter of Mr.
Jno. Gibson, of Wroxoter
Meilis, son of
You can now Reverse the charge
on an “anyone there” or “sta-
tion-to-station” — call and get a
lower rate as' well.
When you are away front home
you can get your house or office
more quickly, and more cheaply
in calling by NUMBER and you
can still h*ive the call charged to
your bill at home