The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-02-08, Page 7Simple Rules
prevent
INDIGESTION
Eat in moderation; work and sleep with
windows open; tako daily exercise in the fresh
air, not forgetting recreation, Do not worry.
Go to bed in decent time, and enjoy a sparkling
glass oj Andrews Inver Salt once or twice each
week,
Theso simple, sensible rules should keop you
free from indigestion and the headaches and
body weariness that go hand in hand with this
disorder, They will help you to become really
healthy and stay healthy, for this very natural
reason:
Even though you may be regular in your
habits, you may be the unconscious victim of
incomplete elimination. Thousands of people
suffer from periodic headaches and digestive
trouble because they do not realize that regu
larity alone does not indicate complete func
tioning of the eliminative organs.
The Andrews Health Huies do assure this
complete functioning. 'Follow them faithfully.
Go tp bed early to-night after a refreshing,
sparkling glass of Andrews Liver Salt or take
your Andrews first thing in the morning. Then
bid goodbyo to recurring indigestion, head
aches, and body weariness, for Andrews helps
Nature to purify apd invigorate the whole sys
tem. All druggists sell Andrews—35o and 60c
in tins—75o for the new, largo bottle. Sole
Agents: John A. Huston Co., Ltd., Toronto. 5
blems of industrial regeneration and
unemployment. In view of the prom
ises the Prime Minister has made of
measures to be taken to meet the
-situation, the people of my con
stituency are waiting the day of ful
fillment
“We do not want any policy of
industrial nationalization. Canada
io international and inter-dependent
with respect to her trade. Through
out the world there are a billion
people who are potential consumer*,
of Canada’s produce. What is need
ed is the right kind of government
policy to carry those products to the
consumers.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
ANNUAL INSURANCE MEETING
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 193$
SOUTH HURON MEMBER
RAPS HIGH TARIFFS
UnEconomic Recovery Impossible
til Farmers’ Conditions Bettered
He Claims
Canada Was the Loser, Golding
Says, When Dunning Budget
Was Rejected
OTTAWA, Feb. 2.— Combines,
trusts and financial magnates would
be rigorously investigated, punish
ed and curbed if two members of
the House of Commons had their
way. They are J. >S. Woodsworth, La
bor member for Winnipeg N. Centre
and Harry Butcher, Liberal member
for Last Mountain.
Both men spoke in the debate on
the address in reply to the speech
from the throne yesterday and hit
out at what they termed “financial
pirates.’’
“Why not investigate the deal
ings of our financial promoters and
manipulators, men like Holt and
that sort whose activities have plac
ed a tremendous burden on the
people?’’ asked Mr. Woodsworth as
he promised the support of the
Farmer-Labor group to the govern
ment in its proposed investigation,
of massed buying. I
Mr. Butcher demanded a strict
company law to curb unscrupulous
promoters. He believed if an inves
tigation into stock companies in
Canada, similiar to that made by a
senate committee in the United
States were made a similiar shocking
condition would be revealed. He
further charged combines were
bleeding the people through the con
trol of the sale and distribution of
such necessities and simple luxur
ies at bread, milk, fruit, fish, coal,
cotton, cement, pulp and paper, as
bestos and radios.
Mr. Golding’s Speech
farmers of Canada are sub-
to more free advice from
critics
to better the
The
jected
armchair and white-collar
than anybody else, but unless some
thing is done soon
farmers’ condition there can be no
economic recovery, the House was
told by W. Golding, Liberal member
for South Huron.
Speaking quietly but forcefully
Mr. Golding laid before the House
the plight of the farmers in West
ern Ontario.
‘.Meeting farmers continually and
knowing many intimately,’’ he said,
“I know they have made heavy com
mitments and are in desperation as
to how they are going to meet them.
They are unable to pay taxes, re
deem mortgages, pay interest
charges or buy the things they need
and this situation is the greatest
problem to be faced today.
Must Better Farmer’s Lot
“The armchair critics blame it on
mismanagement, on the farmers’
buying too much or buying too little
They know nothing about it.
farmer is trying to meet his
from an
buy the
family.
“The
conditions is the only thing that will
bring about a solution to the pro-
income barely
necessities of
The
bills
sufficient to
life for his
improvement in farming
Shingles!
No. 1 B. C. XXXXX
EDGE GRAIN
The best grade made at a low
price
No. 1 Dry Hemlock barn siding
10 in. wide, any length
Matched 2 in. barn flooring at
$30.00 per M
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone No. 12$GRANTON
was
was
took
Burden of Own Making
“Much depends on the extension
of our trade. When is the Govern
ment going to bring about the In
crease in prices? There is also com
plaint in my constituency about
lack of shipping facilities.”
The government took office with
a great burden, but most of it was
of their our making becauso of the
promises .they made, said Mr. Gold
ing. In 11)30 the picture given the
country by the Conservatives
that the Liberal, government
responsible for conditions.
The South Huron member
exception, to the Prime Minister’s
denunciation of the Liberal party
when he (Bennett) declared Liber
als wefre capitalizing unrest. Mr.
Golding recalled some of IM'r. Ben
nett’s speeches in the election cam
paign and declared they possessed
features similiar to those he was
now condemning. Many of Mr. Ben
nett’s speeches, in fact,® had lacked
chivalry.
Mr. Golding reviewed former
speeches from the throne since Mr.
Bennett took office. By putting in
high tariff policy they hoped
bring about a better day,
people were disappointed
hope.
The Dunning budget had
signed to meet the conditions of
that day. Canada had been the los
er by the change in Government
which prevented that budget being
put into effect.
to
but the
in that
■been
had
con-
Unwarranted Opt iinism
(Subsequent throne speeches
veered from domestic to world
ditions, which were said to be im
proving where there was no such
improvement. “It is important that
every effort should be made to keep
up the morals of the nation,’’ said
Mr. Golding. “But the Government
cannot be excused for the unwar
ranted note of optimism in the
speeches' of the throne. The Can
adian people are keenly disappoint
ed that the Government has no con
crete policy for dispelling the gloom
which has settled on the country.
The Government had had unequal
ed opportunities to do something. It
had participated in more confer
ences than any other country and
had every chance to carry out its
blasting policy. It had spent huge
sums of money without result.
Tariff Destructive as War
Canada could well have given
world a lead to reduce tariff bur
dens, Mr. Golding pointed out. The
tariff was just as destructive to
economic structures as the- Great
War to life and property.
The disastrous results that inev
itably followed high tariffs had early
become apparent, Canada’s exports
having dropped off by half since
1930. There ought to be careful
inquiry as to the loss of foreign
trade. The United States had put
on huge tariffs, but without benefit.
The results had been suicidal to the
United States.
When the Prime Minister last
session practically announced his
conversion to reciprocity the people
of Canada sat up with a new hope,
but once again they were disap
pointed.
Last year with all the trade re
strictions Canada sent nearly $3,-
000,000'
United
should
trade.
In view of the urgent demand
arising out of the serious conditions
of the farmers every effort should
be made to see that the recent price
increases should continue.\ ..........................
the
worth of live animals to the
States. The Government
remove the .shackles from
BROTHER OF CENTRALIA LADY
Oliver G. Anderson, of East Wa-
wanosh, passed away suddenly fol
lowing an attack of the flu which
developed into pneumonia. Deceased
was in his 54 th year, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs-. Finlay Anderson and
was born on the farm on which liis
death occurred. Surviving are his
wife, who wae formerly Elizabeth
Rutherford, two sons, Ros» and
ham, two daughters Merle and
nice, also two- brothers, Ben, in
ifornia; John, in Philadelphia,
four sisters, Mrd. Alex (McGowan, of
Bly th; Mrs. Janies Taylor and Mrs.’
Julia Scandrett, of Belgrave and
Mrs. Arthur Brooks, of Centralia.
Intoriiieht took place in the Wing
ham cemetery.
Gra-
Ber-
GaL
and
The 5'9th Annual insurance meet
ing of the policy-holders1 of The Hay
Township Farmers’ Mutual Fire In
surance Co., was held in the Town
Hall, Zurich, on Monday, the 29th
of January 193 4. The attendance
wasn’t as large as usual due to the
stormy weather. Oscar Klopp, the
President of the Company, was- ap
pointed chairman. In his opening
remarks he made reference to tne
fact that the company had received
permission from the Department of
Insurance to lower the annual in
stalment rate from 2i0ic. to 15c. per
$100 which had come into operation
on the 1st of April 1933 and altho’
$9,187.34 had been paid for losses,
they had bought $5,5 0'0 in Domin
ion of Canada Bonds and had a bal
ance of $8,202.01 in the banks. The
total Book Value of Bonds and De
bentures amount to $43,158.68 and
the total Assets amount to $'52,096.-
16, with a net Premium Note resi
due of $196,662.29. The company
now has 195-0 policies in force with
an Insurance of $7,699,970.00. Re
ference was also made to a number
of losses due to chimney, stove-pipes
and lanterns, which might easily
have been avoided if proper care
would be taken. H. K. Eilber, the
Secretary-Treasurer of the iCompany
who had been appointed to this of
fice to succeed his father, Henry
Eilber last June after fifty-two years
of service with the company, then
gave a more detailed report of the
company’s finances. The directors,
whose term of office had expired
were William H. Sweitzer, John
Armstrong and William 'Consitt. The
two former were re-elected and Fred
J. Haberer was elected in place of
William Consttt of Hensail, who had
been a director of the company for
the past forty years. The election of
two auditors resulted in favor of
Kenneth Routledge and Jacob Hab
erer, both of Zurich.
15 YEARS AGO
February 13th, 1910
Mr. Frank Sims, of Crediton, lias
purchased the dwelling property on
Sanders street belonging to the late
T. B. Martyn estate, and will
into the same in the spring.
Mr. W. A. Clarke, .son of
and Mr&. Clarke, who
turned from overseas
to accept a position
trimmer and salesman
ton.
Mr. Wm. Andrews left
day evening for Toronto to
the Fair Boards Association,
sen ting Exeter Fair.
Mr. John Piper is confined
bed having been injured by
rollng on him while cutting wood in
the bush last week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spackman, of
Owen Sound, are visiting the form
er’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Spackman.
move
Prof,
recently re
left Tuesday
as
at
window
Learning-
into the fire. (Matt. 7:19.)
People often quote our Lord’s
command: “Judge not, that ye be
not judged,” as though He were for
bidding us ever to pass judgment
upon others. That is far from
truth. The same passage in
Pennon on the (Mount in which
utters this warning also enjoins
duty of judging; and the Lord
joined the same duty elsewhere, as
when He said: “Judge not according
to the appearance, but judge right
eous judgment” (John 7:24). Re-’
peatedly throughout the New Testa
ment the Christian duty of judging
is reiterated, as in such passages as ,
1st Corinthians 2:15; 6:2-6; 2nd
Timothy 4:2; 1st John, 4:1-3 and
the like,
The injuction in this lesson to
“judge not” was addressed to hypo
crites and they were commanded to
cast the beam out of th$ir own eyea
in order that they might “see clear
ly to cast out the mote” from their
brothers' eyes.
Judging, in one way or another,
is almost a daily duty if we would
lives safely in this world of sin,
peril and deception. But we are
given an infallible standard, in the
Scripture, by which to do our judg
ing.
The privilege and duty of persis
tent prevailing prayer are urged in
the Lord's word; “Ask, and it shall
be given, you • seek, and ye shall
find; knock, and it shall be opened
unto you.” Here are three progress
ive stages in prayer, each one more
earnest and intensive than
preceding. Go-d wants us
and to keep on praying and
through,” or pray without
in order that He may answer our
prayers as He longs to do.
The so-called Golden Rule is en
unciated by our Lord as summing
up “the law and the prophets.” “All
things whatsoever ye would that
men should do to you, do ye even
so to them.” But it takes God’s
grace in our hearts to do this. It is
contrary to human nature. Only af
ter we have received Christ as
Saviour by faith, and have been born
■again from above, receiving as our
own the very life of God in Christ
can we keep the Golden Rule in our
innermost heart-life and attitude as
well as in our outward acts.
People sometimes object to the
“narrowness” 'Of Christianity, and
complain that it is intolerant of
-other religions. The Lord not only
did not object to such narrowness
the one
to pray,
to “pray
ceasing’’
Wednes-
attend but He declared that it was the only
repre- way of safety and eternal life. -He
warned against the “wide gate” and
to hie the “broad way,” that lead to des-
a log I
po-
25 YEARS AGO
February lltli, 190»
IM'r. S. G. Bawden has taken a.
sition travelling for the Nicholls
Calendar Co. and started out this
week.
Last week Mr. Newton Baker, of
Stephen, purchased Mr. Richard
Snell’s house on the corner of
Laughall and Andrew Streets. Mr.
Snell will go to Clareeholm, Alta.,
in March where he will commence,
a general store business.
Miss Mabel Hersey, a former Ex-
ter girl and daughter of Mr. Samuel
Hersey, has been appointed lady su
perintendent of the Magnificent Ro
yal Victoria Hospital at Montreal.
Roland Brintnell is learning the
operating at the station commenc-
duty, Monday.
The “Thimble ‘Club’’ gave a pleas
ant skating party on Wednesday ev
ening of
lunch at
Howey.
John
has purchased IM'r.
house on Main Street.
Mr. Herman Prior has
last week, later serving a
the home of Mrs. W. S.
McCullough, of
John
Usborne,
Taylor’s
join Mrs. Trounce, of Bnf-
London, from wh^re they
same evening for Call-
i
returned
to the West after spending several
weeks \lith his parents here.
Miss Tillie White left Monday ev
ening to
falo, at
left the
fornia.
Mr. PI. Weidenhammer, of Grand
View, Man., spent a few days last
week with his brother here. Mr.
Weidenhammer conducts a success
ful hardware business in the West
and thinks there is no place likt it.
TIMELY WARNINGS (TEMPER-
A.NOE LESSON)
Sunday, Feb. 11—Matthew 7;
Golden Text
Every troo that bringeth not
good fruit is hewn down and
1,29.
forth
oast
truction and into which way many
many go. “Because,” said He,
“straight is the gate and narrow is
the way, which leadetli unto life
and few there be that find it”. Nar
rowness of the right sort is1 vital.
The apostle Peter, by inspiration of
the Holy Spirit, said the same thing
in other words when he became one
of the greatest evangelistic preach
ers of the Christian era, declaring:
“Neither is there salvation in any
other: for there is none other name
under Heaven given among men,
whereby we must be saved” (|Alct 4
12). He had just explained that he
meant the “name of Jesus Christ of
Nazareth.”
Then the Lord warned -against
the deadly religious teachings of
“false prophets, which come to you
in sheep’s clothing, but inwardly
they are ravening wolves. Ye shall
know them by their fruits,” He de
clared. Their “evil fruit” was their
false teaching, their utterances as
“false prophets,” even though they
might be living outwardly “good”
and moral lives, and even doing ap
parently good works. For He went
on to say of a time of coming judge
ment: “Many will say to Me in that
day, Lord, Lord have we not proph
esied in 'Thy name and in Thy name
have cast out devils and in Thy
name, done many wonderful works?
And then will I profess unto them
I never knew you: depart from Me,
ye that work iniquity.”
Merely professing to be a follow
er of Christ, or a believer in Him is
not enough. The entire life as well
as the profession must be lived in
humble obedience to Christ as Lord.
In other words, true Christian faith
is not merely a matter of the head
but also of the heart.
The Lord made this plain by de
scribing two classes of those who
hear His sayings. The one class -con
sist of those who hoar His sayings
and do them. -Such a man is like, a
wise man, who builds lus house up
on a rook. When the storms and
floods come and beat upon that
It stands secure, "for it was founded
upon a rock.”
But the man who hears Christ’s
words, “and dooth them not,” shall
be likened unto -a foolish man, which
built his house upon the sand: and
the rain descended, and the floods
came, and the winds blew and beat
upon that house* and it fell
groat was the fall of it.”
and
coleman Reading Lamp
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Here’s the Lantern for Any Job,
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