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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-10-30, Page 7THCBSPAY, OCTOBER. 30th,THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ere and There EDITORIAL we, today, from otherltowi over by I the at- the acl- has age has but * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ey, Druggist. It is also y a good druggist in all in Ontario. * * The most probable forecast as to the length of winter is that it will be Quite long enough. • •*»••** Miss Isaac, wlun has labored in Ja­ pan, addresses “tilts Trivitt A.Y.P.A. and a]I so easily digested. Eat Shred ded slogan in far too many For scores of gamblers of one sort or another, the cry “This is precisely what was coming to me!” WITH ALL THE' BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT' Parents of growing boys may as. -well find out strange teaching afoot. Death has been reaping his grim barvest in this vicinity. He been no, respecter of -persons, not staying his hand tor youth or or rank or sex. I-Ie has listened to no arguments but simply had his way, Strange, isn't it most men believe all men mortal ourselves. Here is what Franklin told this gen- “Earn a little money. Spend less than you earn. Earn you spend it. When you spend it, spend it on the best But, then, Franklin was old-fashioned. . ******** Don't pass on a curve. You never can tell what’s round the bend. This mean’s you. ***** * .* * KEEPS YOU FIT!i .(632)•..... Possibility of Ghandi having reached the zenith of his .power in Undia was voiced by Lt-Gen. (Sir ■George Cory, former deputy chief HOf General Staff, India, who sailed .aboard S. S. Duchess of Richmond for Liverpool recently, “Time will •very likely cure India of her ills, as has done before,” was Sir Geor­ ge’s view, The hunting grounds of eastern -’Canada abound with big game and . with wild fowl of every description -as a result of wise game laws and conservation measures of the vari­ ous provinces, according to A. O. (Seymour, general tourist agent. •Canadian Pacific Railway, who an­ nounces that opportunities for hun­ gers in Quebec, Ontario and the •Maritime Provinces were never "(better than in the present season. Hon, C. A. Dunning, formerly ■minister of Finance in the King Administration, has accepted the <Tgnpsition of vice-president and gen- . ^FWal manager of “Lucerne in Que- Miee,” and will enter upon his new -duties at once. The appointment " • was made public recently by E. W, Beatty, as president of that organ- •dzation. Directors of “Lucerne in ■Quebec” make this announcement with a great deal of satisfaction, -said Mr. Beatty, in view of Mr. Dun- mi ng’s achievements in Canadian •affairs and his outstanding per- .conaj character. Angus Hodgson, well known Montreal big game hunter, back io •that city from Banff and the Cana- ,-dian Rockies, reports that he shot one moose, one elk, one black bear, two deer and two Rocky Mountain ■goats. Ho almost added a grizali* to. this total which however got away after a six day chasd. "Why ■ on earth more Canadians do not go “to Banff for their" hunting beats me,” Mr. Hodgson declared, adding that cost v.wis reasonable and big .taino abounded there. Unveiling of the memorial tc Bliss Carman, noted Canadian poet, look place at Fredericton recently and was broadcast all over th« Dominion by Canadian Pacific ra­ dio network. Sir George Foster, •well known Canadian statesman, •repoke, expressing the sentiments ol All Canadians in regretting-the loss - of the great national bard. A French-Canadian wedding of a Jhundred years ago was one of the Ligh lights of Quebec’s third Folk Dance, Folk Song and Handicrafts" tFestival which was given at the ■ Chateau Frontenac in. that City Oc­ tober 16-18- Dances of Old and New France and of the/Metis from jtbe prairie provinces were among the other features of the festival which was conceded to have been the most successful of the many produced under the auspices of the -■Canadian Pacific Railway. '/ * - ---------—The Nova Scotia apple crop from Rhe Annapolis Valley is. now-valued » •Wn $3.000,OpO and the significance of ; this figure will be realized when it is recalled that, the return-from last year’s cron was approximately $1,000,000. Crowers affirm there never was a better year in the bis- ■tory of the industry than the pres» •ent. Tn 1900 there were 11,906 acres ander lohxeco in Canada which yielded i 1.267,000 lbs. Preliminary estimates for 1930 indicate an area <of over 40.000 acres and a produc­ tion of aro'irid "5.000,000 pounds ’The great©'-: increase is in Otlt.ar:> which grew :’.O per cent of the cro,x in 1900 and 75 par cent this year. ■ “The day of the flapper is over,” ■®ays, a writer in a Nek York maga­ zine. Yes, about 4 a.m. 1 ODD Sor acne 1 and eczema An active fluid that attacks disease germs in the skin. In harmony with the theory of the greatest living skin specialist. It has had many brilliant ■ successes over skin disease. W. S. HOWEY. DRUGGIST bu CLATWORTHY Phone 12 GRANTON. ONTARIO RS Tk. lift* M**t 1 digatliv •M •» tU t •* tu rgana. It hM 4o with your •nd the purity blood. It it Pick or (luggith be«t relieve it this great median*, lafte entirely of roota •.FRENCH'S Missionary Talk is Heard at Trivitt .The A. Y, P. A. of the Trivitt Memorial church, besides a number from the other churches of town were entertained by Miss Isaacs, re­ turned missionary from Japan, on Tuesday night in the Parish Hall. The hall was. packed and tention was splendid, and dress was enlightening. The meeting was presided the rector, the Rev. J. J. Fenton, and Miss Isaacs, was introduced to the 'audience. Her opening remarks were that “we people here in Ontario no doiilbt have Japan pictured as a land of cherry blossoms, flowers and beautiful kimonas. This, may apply to .some parts of the great country, but it is far out. In the part I came from, en the Western coast, rain, frost and si\pw, are most talked of by the foreigners.. June is the only month of the whole year in which one could speak of as a beautiful climate. Every fifty year's they have tremendous onslaughts of .snow. The speaker said there were sixty millions of people on the island of Japan, 200 missionaries, ten of whom 'are Anglicans, 2 Roman Catholics priests and a few native workers. The speaker said that the Japs were great readers, in fact too much so sometimes for their own good. The country is flooded with B’olshe- •vik anthiest and .numerous- "Other lit­ erature all the time .and many are reading it and being confused in their beliefs. The missionary meth­ ods-;, of getting the natives’ interest is the starting of kindergartens4 for the children, teaching the little ones to do various things, to sing songs and understand things zabout the Christ. Soon the little ones speak of their little triumphs to their par­ ents and finally the parents1 get: in­ terested and come to the meetings held for theni and many are convert­ ed. Slie told of several instances where the gospel of Jesus Christ had given natives a new view of life, something to live and hope for. She said the Buddhists were very '.antag­ onistic towards the Christians and would not allow any of their num- -ber to have anything to do with them or attend their meetings. However, an occasional one drops away and with him comes a friend, and the woflv -grows. The speaker continued by saying that , there were three thousand, villages with only thir­ teen chapjals. She urged the people at home lipre to give of their pray­ ers; and goods to. help Christianize this smart people. She had with her many snapshots and lithographs, showing buildings, people and their various customs, and the grandeur of their architec­ ture. Japan was-' more intedligent than either India or China, but she feared -.the country would go after Atheeism and Materialism, and again stressed the oint that more prayers and workers be offered and sent to save tho land, and win if for the kingdom of (Sod. Miss Fish nloved a vote of thanks to Miss Isaacs for the splendid ad­ dress, and was seconded by Mrs. Rev. McTavish, who said that she listened with intense interest because of the fact that in her church Japan was the subject of much discussion at this time. This was followed by a hymn and an elaborate lunch serv­ ed by the society. w Suffered Frem Heart Trouble Became Weak and Run Down Mrs. Wm. Diotte, Glensandfield, Ont., writes:— For a long period I suffered from heart trouble, and became very weak and run down. I tried various remedies, but they did me no good. “Ofie day I met a friend and told her of my trouble. She eaid slie had had heart trouble for two years too, but after Using Milbtftri’il Heart and Nerve Pills for a short time she had been relieved, of her trouble, so I !;ot two boxes, and after taking them I was again eeling fine, and always recommend H. and N* Fills to anyone complaining of heart trouble.” Sold at all drug and general stores, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T» Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. No, it isn’t “flaming youth”./ alone that has been getting into auto trouble this last while. Rather, disaster has been overtaking the business man so driven foy affairs that he fails to respect the Christian Sabbath and tq whom business urge is so desperate that he believes the requirements of ordinary prudence do not' apply to him. ♦ * ♦ ♦ * * * ♦ $ So the citizens of Port Arthur are organizing themselves into platoons of soldiers to defend the homes of their^city against the Communists! Folks who have a way of remembering recall th© days when the citizens of Winnipeg organized themselves for a similiar purpose, what the youngsters are reading. .There’s ****** 4 A POOR SLOGAN “Wolf! Wolf!” has been the business months. should be “This is precisely what was coming to me!” Still others should say “Woeful want is the child of wilful waste.” Still others have tried to live down the old adage, “You can’t eat your cake and have it.” For scores of folk the “wolf” has precious little to do with hard times they experience, eration, it before things.” WELL DONE! Those plowing matches are deserving of every encouragement. As one experienced Usborne farmer remarked the other day at the local contest, “When -a field is well plowed, more than half its cul­ tivation has been attended to.” The late Simpson Rennie, Ontar­ io’s Gold Medal farmer of a former generation, used to remark, “Good plowing is the foundation of- all successful farming.” Lately there has been a tendency to make substitutes for the plow, but no other farm implement has taken it's place satisfactorily. Those who have exchanged the plow for some other implement' have found out their folly by having two weeds grow where formerly there grew but one. It is a great .pity that more of our farmers do not take part in these splendid contests. ■ Our heartiest congratulations go out to those who show their mettle, by practicing for the big day, by making an entry, and then on the day of the contest' doing their utmost' to succeed. Then, when, the judges have given their de­ cision-, these rivals -.in a- noble- trial ^sliow their sportsmanship -by winning modestly or by taking defeat like real sportsmen. To be a fair winner requires a good plow, proper coaching, a good team and no end of experience well used and -a- wealth of brains and grit, to say nothing of a good land to plow. No fears need -be entertain­ ed for the agricultural future of a township that breeds a large percentage of good plowmen. 1 BARN BURNED 'The fine barn of Mr. Orville Phil­ lips, near Clinton, was destroyed by fire . last week. Mfr. Phillips in the barn putting down hay had a lantern which exploded before whole ford White on behalf of those pres­ ent. - DOST anything 'could be done place was- ablaze. TH’ OF FINGER Clare Baechler, sixteen was and and the O' INJURED BY SEPARATOR Mr. old son of Mr. J. E. Baechler, of the Goderich Manufacturing Co., suffer­ ed a nasty accident recently. While dusting off some shavingis. from a power planer his hand came in con­ tact with the blade and the tip of his second finger on the left hand was cut 'off and the third finger somewhat lacerated. DUNLOF—BLACK year A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Knox Church manse, Goderich, when Lavina May, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Black, of Ash field, was united in marriage to Mr. Clarence C. Dunlop son of Mr. and Mrs. Rd. J. Dunlop, of Amberley. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. C. McDermid. Mt, land Mrs. Dunlop will reside the groom’s farm at Amberley. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER on Mrs. Clarece Shean (nee Norene Campbell) a recent bride, of Mit­ chell, was' presented with a shower recently. The occasion was arrang­ ed and sponsored by the lady’s form­ er associates of the A. Burritt Knit­ ting Co., and other friends gathered at the home of Mrs. William Ben­ nett. The bride received many of The beautiful gifts including a case silver, linens, etc. GJFT FOR NEWLYWEDS ■ About 70 friends and neighbors gti the red ht th e hoiiie o£ Mr* iiftd ‘Airs. William Thompson, lot 5, con­ cession 4, McGillivray, to felicitate them upon their recent marriage and to welcome Mrs. Thompson, who was fiotmerly Miss O'Rourke, of Mt. Carmel. An. address was read by Steve Dundas and a fine^china cab­ inet presented to the couple by Stan- fine and/it—carbohydrates for heat and ene/gy, proteins for good muscle, the^Helicious flavor of the crisp baked Wf eat—and supplies the warmth the bfdy needs. Delicious for any meal* HREDDED HEATI I lllGi#> I as East, of Clinton. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s father A reception was held following the ceremony and later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. East trip to be spent in the Adirondacks and in New York. left on a motor On their return they will reside‘in Islington, burb of Toronto. a su- only five years, of age when her par­ ents moved to the .South Boundary of Blansliard from Kintore. Thirty- two years ago her father died .leav­ ing her mother with seven small children. Her life was devoted to helping her mother, bnotehr and sin­ ters and her death is a very sad; loss to them all. TWO MINUTES’ SILENCE ON ARMISTICE DAY Canada will observe the customary two-minute silence on the morning of Armistice Day, ’Tuesday, Novem­ ber 11. The following statement in respect to it was issued on Tuesday last from the office of the Prime Minister: “In accordance with ar­ rangements for the observance of Armistice Day, sanctioned; by His Majesty the King, the people of Can­ ada are invited to mark the occa­ sion by a, two-minute, silence at' 11 11th, Money that nobody spends does., nobody any.good. About the only thing that comes- to a man who waits is whiskers. Some of the most successful men in business today were trained for something else. Mr. Charles Bushfield, 'of Logan, met with a severe .accident recently and as a result will be laid up for several weeks. Mr. Bushfield, who is the owner of a threshing outfit had completed threshing on the farm of Fred Hannon, of Logan. He was in the act of moving the separator out of the barn when it got out of control and Mr. Bushfield fell off, one of the wheels passed over his left arm resulting in a compound fracture. ft, m. on Tuesday, November 1930.” COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST JOHN ANDERSON DIES AilsaAnderson, one of oldest and most' highly re­ citizens died last week after illness from pneumonia. De­ John Craig’s spected a short ceased was well known as a carpen­ ter and builder. He was a familiar figure among the apiarist®’ and for years supplied much honey to differ­ ent parts of the country. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons., Paris, of the 7th concession of McGillivray and,Alfred, of Hamil­ ton, and one daughter, Miss Alice, at home. The funeral was. held to Nairn Cemetery. The Huron County Public Speak­ ing Contest will be held in the au­ ditorium of the Clinton Collegiate Institute on Saturday, November 1st at 1.30 p.m. This contest is being held in con­ junction with the annual convention of the Huron County Educational Association of Trustees’ 'and Rate­ payers’ for which an interesting pro­ gram has been arranged. All first prize winners at the Pub­ lic Speaking Contest conducted at each School Fair in the County year, are eligible to compete are expected to take part in contest. This should prove a who. wish to attend, interesting 'afternoon for all those MRS. GEORGE ROGERS Annie Coppin, wife of George Ro­ gers, died on Thursday lot last week in her G9tli year, after a lingering illness. Defeeased was a daughter of the late Mr. amt Mrs. Thomas Cop­ pin, of Logan. S/he was a member of the United Church. . Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters Mrs. Victor Jackson, Fullarton; Mina at home and Mrs. L. Butler, Fullar­ ton; also one son, at home. The funeral was held from her home, lot 15, concession 2, Logan. Interment was made in Woodland Cemetery. EAST—ALLIN The home of Mr. and .Mi's. F. R. Turner, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding when their sister, Mayfrid, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Allin, was united in mar­ riage to Mr. Carl East, of Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tliom- “Every great advance in transpor­ tation has forecast a greater nnity, in world government.” — Colonel* Lindbergh. . ‘ A writer complains that nowadays-* popular tunes get on the wireless, the gramaphone, and on the talkies/ And, he might have: added, cm the, nerves. A HAPPY' THOUGHT FOR TODAX From the moment -of birth 'To, the ride ih< the Jiearse. There is nothing, thht happens But might have been worse. this and this very DISTRICT NEWS Mrs. N. McPhee, of Parkhill, has closed her grocery store. The orig­ inal building was destroyed by fire last winter and she has since car­ ried on in another building. This marks the end of one of the oldest established stores in Parkhill. John ,Sproule, fined $50.00 and permit cancelled knocking down Charles Stokes square, inflicting Sproule did hot claiming he was struck anyone. of Goderich, had his driver’s for 60 days for acting-constable on the Goderich painful injuries stop <at the scene not aware he had Thomas, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Walsh, N. Boundary, Blansliard, died at ly after a lengthy ceased was horn and came with his shard when .fifteen sides his parents he leaves brother aqd two sisters. A week after the loath of mother, Mrs. Susan Robinson, Marys, her oldest daughter Miss J. E. Robinson also suecunibed to pneu­ monia. The late Miss Robinson was his home recent- illness. The de- ii car Harrington parents to Blan- yoars of age. SARGON GAVE / HIM SPLENDID HEA.LTW “I had a lot of trouble with stomach and indigestion duringMhtv last 11 years and toxic poisons BINSONFLOYD C all tin dull, ili! Bo­ one her St. igli my system. If ess half-’sick ststef id my strength anti put me back oft ay* link of health at J X vigorous as my. ■ got luy bowels regu- was in that steadily sap vitality,^ Sargo feet in.tjib ver ' feel as Stltong I was in tlfMri “Sa.rgon.phls latod and cleared my system of poi­ sons and for onde ih'jny life I’m eat* tirely over my constipation.”— Floyd Robinson, 78 Eastern Ave., Torohte^ Sargon may bo obtained in Exeter at W. S. Howey’s Drugstore, Advertisement