HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-02-08, Page 2THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Our Letter Box
LETTER FROM MICHIGAN our rightful success.
| There are few more beautiful or
reassuring signs that the storm is
, over. And in this yeai* of
I fascinating effects than that
I rainbow after a storm—few
which we have just entered
dubitably
recovery.
I IT’S LIVER THAT
MAKES YOU FEEL
SO WRETCHED
Wake Up Your Liver Bile and
Get A New Lease of Life. No
Calomel Is Necessary.
For you to feel healthy and happy, your liver
must pour two pounds of liquid bile into your
bowels, every day of your life.
Without that bile, trouble starts promptly.
Your food just won’t digest the way it should
and your bowels are sluggish. Food decays inside
you. and your entire system is undermined by
this poisonous waste matter. You have Indiges
tion—the discomfort of gas, bloating, heartburn
and sourness. You are prey to headaches. Have
a tongue like cotton-wool, a nasty taste in your
mouth, bad breath and ugly skin. You haven’t
anything like the pep a healthy person should
have. In fact you arc generally wretched.
How can you expect to clear up a condition
like this completely by taking mere bowel-movers
like salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or
chewing gum, or roughage? They can’t wake up
your liver biV*
Avoid calomel (mercury). Buy yourself a box
of old reliable Carter’s Little Liver Fills. All
vegetable, sure, gentle, safe, They’ll wake up
your liver without upsetting you. Bring back the
glad-to-be-alive feeling, once more.
Don’t waste your money on substitutes. Be
definite. Ask for Carter’s by name and get them.
Look for the name, Carter's, on the red labeL
25c at all druggists, 47
Here and There Friend of Mine”
Some folks are living in this world
Although they’re not well known
They’re neither rich or famous,
And towards old age they’ve
grown.
I know such a man, a friend of
mine,
( Ill not disclose his name,
Tis true he has no money in store
But I like him just the same.
His speech is lacking ip eloquence
But its pleasant to my ear,
My cares they seem to drift away
Whenever he is near.
He’s always in good humour,
He can give and take a joke;*
Nothing seems to bother him
Whether or not he's broke.
His clothes perhaps are not the best
But he’s careless of the style •
He carries no frown upon his face
But instead, a, pleasant smile.
’Tis true my friend is past his prime
For now he’s growing old;
But though some folks will say,
he’s poor!
His heart’s as good as gold.
I wish you well my cheery friend,
I’ll be sorry when we part;
May Heaven protect you from an
harm.
Are wishes from my heart.
You may have no polished manners
But in you I see no wrong;
I like your sociable spirit
It helps the world along.
But never mind, old pal of mine,
As you’re honest, fair and true,
Ill write your character down. with,
ink,
And let the world kh-ow of you.
’Tis true some folks may have much
wealth,
And may be widely known,
While .some are proud and haughty
With perhaps a heart like stone.
It’s the people who are pleasant,
That are needed on this earth,
An. open face and kindly heart,
Are things that have much worth
iSo although some men have done
great deeds,
And famous though they be,
But for all, I like the ordinary man
who’s jolly, kind and free.
By Harry Holford,
■Clinton, Ontario
Children'^
Coughs and Colds
Go Overnight
Mother, don’t worry when one of the little ones
has a bad cough or cold—just get a bottle of
BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE and mix with equal
parts of honey. "It acts .like a flash.” One
little pleasant dose will give unmistakable re
lief. Two doses often end a bad cold,
And don’t forget —■ BUCKLEY’S MIX
TURE will rid .you or daddy of a cough, cold,
’flu or bronchitis just as quickly. Its lightning
quick action will astound you. Play safe. Re
fuse substitutes. Buckley’s is sold everywhere*
Au orchard consisting of only
one tree which has borne 116
different varieties of apples and
one variety of pears by means of
careful grafting, is located in
Eastern Canada. This season 47
varieties of apples put forth blos
soms,193^
of a
mores
is ln-
shining the rainbow oi
It is casting an optim-
j en-
• tire business skies. On every hand
j are the promises of business recov-
j ery—the signs of a stirring activity
j that should make 1934 he most
i hopeful and prosperous year that
.has come our way since 1929.
| This confidence, moreover, is not
I based on the insubstantial fabric of
' optimism. Business leaders, official
* indexes, all point to sound reaction
. from depressed conditions,
1 Sincerely Yours
C. V, 'Charters, Pres.
Ontario-Quebec Division C.W.N.A.
Times-Adv-ocate,
Dear Sirs:-—
We are enclosing herewith a re-
newal for the Exetei' Times-Advo-'
cate; |
Mrs. Wickert, who was formerly! jsMc jeOecUon throughout the
Miss Pearl Willard, still gets a lot;tn e &u,»luess skies. _ < "
of news from your paper, tho’ after*
an absence of nearly sixteen years, | t[iat Shouid“ nia"ke 1934
many -of her old friends
quaintances are gone. I
editorial column. I like to
points from other nations
own especially Canada
Canada and the United States are
so nearly alike in their aims and j
problems, that what confronts one
in like manner affects the other. I
have been over a good deal of Can-
and ac-
read the
get view
neai* our
because
ada and the United States and have
visited among the real Canadians
and Americans and do you know
their relative positions could be re
versed and each would feel equally
content, beause of the similiarity of
conditions exisiting in both coun
tries'. The United States has thou
sands of Canadian and people of
Canadian descent and I have been
through sections of Canada who are
almost entirely American or Amer
ican descent, so there you are. You
will find on both sides of oui' bord
er narrow-minded folk who are very
willing to throw mud at the other
but they really don’t count, a great
deal. I was through a section of
Ontario around Stratford, New
Hamburg, Tavistock and Shake
speare, a few years ago that is the
finest appearing district I have ever
been in.
Well enough of this rambling
it is terribly cold today, too cold to
work at my job so am dividing the
day into helping around the house.
Writing, geology and church or as
by the rule dividing my time to la
bor, to recreation and to worship of
God. Sometimes I think if that
rule were only used as a standard
by all people private greed, petty
prejudice and racial discord would
be a thing of history only and a part
of history that could even be for
gotten because they have no place
in the lives1 of people who are really
desirous of being real men and wo
men on the square with each other
and all mankind. Do you know one
of the cleanest, squarest men I ever
knew was a man of a rather despis
ed race, a Chineseman, but let me
tell you, white people could learn a
lot from the quiet philosophy of
that Asiatic. So race or color are a
minor thing. It’s the man that
counts.
A. E. Wickert
Mr. R. V. Case, of Wyoming, in
renewing his subscription to tne
Times-Advocate writes:
Wyoming, Ont. Feb. 2, ’34
Times-Advocate,
Exeter, Ontario
Gentlemen,—
How is the old town getting along
anway? Suppose the depression
didn’t miss the berg entirely. Was
through there one night last sum
mer on a Saturday night about 9.3 0
p.m. on my way to Seaforth and
was surprised at the great number
of cars lined along the curb on both
sides of the street. I think they
were lined up nearly to the old
Power House corner and it sure
looked good. More power to you.
This isn’t a bad little village, not
much industry here but a good
farming country and quite handy to
Sarnia or London and as we are on
the main line, train service is good.
Kindest regards to all,
*. R. V. Case
FROM ALBERTA
ZURICH
Mr. Philip Hartman has recently
moved on the farm on the Bronson
Line recently vacated by Mr. Ted
Denomme.
Miss Ethel Hess has returned to
her home after spending several
weeks yith relatives in South Bend,
Ind., and Pontiac, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner and
Mr. and Mi's. Craig, of Goderich,
were week-end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weido.
Mr. Sol. Baechler, of the Bron
son Line, attended an executive
meeting of the Amesh Mennonite
church in Tavistock recently.
Mr. William J. Tough has sold his
fine farm on the Bronson Line in
Stanley to Mr. Martin, of near El
mira, who will get possession in the
spring.
Mr. Orville Taylor has sold his
100-acre farm on the Pari' Line, Hay
to Mr. M. Snell, of Exeter. Mr. Snell
has resold 50 acres to Mr. J. IM'.
MT. CARMEL
Funeral of Miss Katie McEachen
The funeral of the late Miss Katie
McEachen, of Port Huron, took
place to the R. C. Cemetery on Fri
day at 10 a.m. with requiem mass
celebrated by Rev. Fr. Corcoran,
Miss McEachen is survived by two
brothers Dan and Sandy, of Poru
Huron; one sister, (Mrs. Richards, or
Pigeon, Mich, and also her mothei
Mrs. Annie McEachen, of Pt. Huron,
formerly of Shipka, who have tne
sympathy of a host of friends.
The death of Mrs. Catherine
O’Meafa occurred at her home on
Friday, February 2nd after severa.
months illness aged 75 years. Mrs.
O’Meara is survived by her sister
Mr. John Maloney and other rela
tives. The funeral took place on
Saturday at 10 a.m.
Miss Hilda Dietrich, of London,
spent last week with her brothers,
Messrs. Joseph and Anthony Die
trich,
Mr. Louis Rowland, of Parkhill,
called on friends here last wee’s.
Mr. and iMrs. Corie O’Brien en
tertained their neighbors and theii*
friends on Monday evening. All re
port a very enjoyable time.
Miss Catherine Doyle left last
week for London where she will re
main for a time.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Nora
Finnigan, of Parkhill, ook place to
the R. C, Cemetery here on Tuesday
It takes no special training to
learn how to nurse a grievance.
You can’t tell by their haircuts
who is the head of the family.
One objection to grade crossings
is that express trains won’t wait.
Every day somebody discovers a
new day to make a fool of himself.
Canada produced 1,285,888 oun
ces of silver during March as
compared with 1,307,154 ounces in
February and 1,460,137 ounces in
March 1932. 3,976,818 ounces
were produced during the first
quarter of 1933, a 17 per cent, de
cline as compared with the same
period in 1932.
Hon. Frank L. Polk, acting
secretary of state for the United
States in 1918-19, wellknown cor
poration lawyer and director of
many companies including the
Chase National Bank and the
Northern Pacific Railway, is stay
ing at the Banff Springs Hotel
with his family for the summer
vacation.
More than equalling expecta
tions the New York-Montreal
cruise of the Duchess of Bedford,
set a new holiday record for spe
cial trips recently when 900 pas
sengers took the excursion. Guar
anteed a romantic moon every
night and a picturesque run down
the St, Lawrence, the passengers
embarked steadily at the rate of
three to the minute for five hours.
Wheat-cutting is now general in
Manitoba and under way in the
other prairie provinces, according
to a recent weekly report issued
by J. M. McKay, general agricul
tural agent, Canadian Pacific
Railway, Western Lines. There is
still, however, great need for fur
ther moisture, especially in the
central and southerly parts of the
grain-growing provinces.
Fresh from a victory in which
he carried an appeal for a Chinese
sentenced to hang, to the Privy
Council, ending in commutation to
life imprisonment, Rev. Father
Joseph S. Donovan, of Marykuoll,
N. Y„ landed at Vancouver from
Ilong Kong aboard the Empress
of Canada recently. He was
frankly pleased at his success in
the role of priest-lawyer, but his
only comment was: ‘‘We try to
help where we can.”
Seeking the big fish he missed
catching when he was unable to
accompany their Majesties the
King and Queen of Siam to Camp
bell River in September 1931 dur
ing their Canadian-American tour,
Brig.-General E. de B. Panct, chief
of the Canadian Pacific Investiga
tion Department, is on a trip to
the waters of the fighting tyee,
one of the prize game fish of
British Columbia lakes and
streams.
Cultural and educational rela
tions in the Pacific will be
stressed at the fifth Biennia!
Conference of the Institute o.>
Pacific Relations to be held at tlv
Banff Springs Hotel, August
14-28, though economic problems
will naturally be to the fore in the
discussions, stated Miss Elizabeth
Green, editor of the Institute’s
Journal, on her arrival aboard the
Empress of Canada at Vancouver
recently en route for Banff.
STAFFA
Tuesday evening of last week a
.happy gathering took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller,
when about 65 of their neighbors
and friends came in by surprise and
spent a pleasant time with Mr. and
MTs1. Miller, it being their 45 th wed
ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Mill
er have lived on their farm one mile
west of the village ever since their
marriage and are still enjoying life
to its fullest, They were blessed
with twelve .children, all of whopi
attended the anniversary with the
exception of one son, Gordon, who
resides in 'California. The best
wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Miller are
that they be spared to enjoy many
more years together.
MOORESVILLE
A most enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr. Hiram
Thompson on Wednesday, January
31st under the auspices of the La
dies Guild in connection with Christ
Church. The rectqj' Rev. Mr.
Blackwell, introduced the populair
game of Bingo, which was played
with great enthusiasm and enjoyed
by all. Prizes were won by many.
Several duets were played by Mr,
Richard Neil at the piano and Mr,
John Strange with the banjo. A
sumptuous lunch was then served
Mr. John 'Strange responded to sev
eral request for old time songs and
was loudly applauded. The enjoyable
■evening was brought to a close with
a few remarks by the pastor. P. S.
Another Bingo party in the near fu
ture. Be sure to get in on it.
Was Seriously
With Boils
T rouM
All Over B@dy
For the past 55 years
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
Mr. D. Stein, Leduc, Alta., writes:
“I had serious trouble with boils.
My arms, legs, neck, in fact, my
whole body broke out whh them.
I tried salves, ointments, poultices
and many different medicines, but
they did not help me.
Then I tried Burdock Blood Bitters
and was surprised at the results.
I only took two bottles and the
boils disappeared and I have never
been troubled with them since.”
Sibbald, P. O., Alta.,
Jan. 7, 1934
Mr. Dear Friend, Miss Sims,—
I take pleasure in writing you and
thanking you for the nice warm
coat I received. I don’t know when
it left your house but I just found
out this morning who sent it. I will
tell you how. I drove 14 miles to
Ailsask last week to Rev. Mr. Yates’
to get a few clothes for my family.
I got this coat, also another one
from a lady called Miss Follick, of
Exeter. Perhaps you know her. I
am going to write her too. I tried
the coat on one of my girls, then on
another. Your coat just fits Ruby
aged 11 years. I put two buttons
on, then she thought the sleeves
were too long. Of course she had to
look it all over and that is how we
found your note in the sleeve. I
again thank you for your kindness
as times are pretty hard here. I have
seven children aged from 16 years
to 2 years. Three boys and four girls
the girls ages are 1'5, 12 and 11 go
ing to school. They walk three miles
and a boy of 16 at school and one
boy seven at home. A girl 5 years at
home and the baby 2 years. I must
say the people of the East have
been great helpers. Ruby has gone
to Bunday School with your coat on
and another girl Eva has Mise Fol-
lic’s coat on. They just needed the
coats in the worst way. All I can do
is to wish you and all your friends
a happy New Year, even if it is late.
I am knitting mite for the girls.
With love and best wishes
Yours truly
Mrs, Reith
Richardson and 5,0/ acres to Mr. J. A.
McAllister.
Mrs. John Trueman and sister,
Mrs. Ayres have returned to their
home in Detroit after visiting here
for a week.
Mr. E. F. Klopp and sister
Mrs. E. Church attended the funer
al of the late Mr. Church at Water
ford recently.
Mrs. Sarah A. Blackwell has leas
ed Lot 18, Con. 6, Hay, to Mr. Bruce
Koehler for a term of three years.
Mrs. J. Trevethick, of Brinsley,
spent the week-end at the home of
her mother, Mrs. W. G. Hees.
The man that whispers down the
well
About the goods he’s got to sell
Will never live to make the $ $<
Like the man who climbs the tree
and HOLLERS.
EDDIE, THE AD MAN
OLLIE GOOPS FAMILY CAT
DISAPPEARED T'OTHER
DAY^ OLUE ADVERTISED
-04AT HE U/A’MTED IT =
TODAY IT REYURLJEDjLEADIMQ
FOUR LITTLE OKIES OUR- t.
LIL' U/AWT ADS GET RESULTS ’
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
Brampton, Jan. 29, 1934
Dear Fellow Publisher:
“Wo must do more in ’34,’*
I think that is a mighty fine slo
gan, not only for individual con
cerns but for organizations as well,
We enter the New Year with great
expectations, but only as we do our
full part in our respective fields and
in a co-operative way Wi 11 we achieve
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
The Chevrolet Six for 1934, with
an engine of new design delivering 80
horsepower, with knee - action front
wheels, and with increased all-round
performance, is considered the most
extensively improved annual model
since Chevrolet became a Six. The
new front wheel springs are enclosed
in an oil-filled housing attached rigid
ly to the frame, making a neat and
efficient type of individual suspen
sion. Larger and more luxurious
bodies by Fisher, with improved no
draft ventilation, are offered. The
picture above shows the Master Six
special sedan, and below is seen one
of the coupe models.
.... Y'vy 7
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