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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-03-08, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MARCH 8th. 1931 REPORT 8. 8. NO. 3, STEPHENSHE LOST WEIGHT EACH WEEK The Ideal Way to Reduce A woman writes to tell how she is reducing excess fat—and her way seems to be the ideal way. “I am 49 years old, 5 ft, 8 in. in height, and was 190 lbs, when I started taking a level teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts every morning. I went slowly down in weight)—some weeks 2 lbs., others just 1 lb„ until I got down to 154 l'bs. I have never felt better in my life than I do now, and I feel so much lighter and feel years youniger.”—(|M!rs.) W. I, The action of Kruschen Salts taken regularly every imorning is to effect a natural clearance of un­ digested food substances and watery waste matter. It is that waste which is stored up in the form of ugly fat, it it is not regularly1 expelled. FREE TRIAL OFFER If you have never tried KruBchen—try it now at our expense. We have distributed a great many special " GIANT ” packages which make it easy lor you to prove our claims for yourself. Ask your druggist for the new “ GIANT " 75c. package. This consists of our regular 75c. bottle together with a separate trial bottle—sufficient for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that Kruschen does everything we claim it to db, the regular bottle 1b still as good as new. Take it back. Your druggist is authorised to return your 75c. immediately and without question. You have tried Kruschen free, at our expense. What could be fairer ? Manufactured by E. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. iEstab. 1756). Importers: McGillivray Bros., ,td., Toronto. JAMES STEEP The death occurred in Clinton of James Steep in his 54th year fol­ lowing a lengthy illness. The late Mr. Steep was born in Goderich Township spending his boyhood' days ion the Bayfield Line and lived in Varna 17 years. Four daughters survive besides his widow. THAMES ROAD (Too late for last week) The Thames Road choir and their husbands enjoyed the hospitality of “The Manse” on Thursday evening whither they were kindly invited and which was much appreciated. After preparations were made for the Sun­ day service a delightful/ time was spent in various guessing contests. “Juimbled Nuts” and a “Musical Romance” wound round Juania and Robin Adair was enjoyed and lunch was served by (Mk’s. Taylor. A vote of hanks was proposed by IMr. Moody and seconded by Wm. Alli­ son which was heartily responded to Several new members were added to the choir. Quite a number of the young people book in the hockey game at Kirkton Tuesday. Our boys /sure got a licking but here’s just hoping they have better luck next time. Mr. Jas. Ballantyne attended the Good Roads’ Convention in Toron­ to on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ferguson and M'r. and Mrs. A. Hunkin motor­ ed to London and .Strathroy the past week. M. L. Squires and Mr. C. Knigli’t attended Toronto Stock Market with Bens'on Williams on Monday. Mr. Ed. Coward is recovering from several broken riibs. The heavy state of the roads thro’ the country the truckers have not been able to accommtodate the farm­ ers have had to resort to team and isleighs for some distance. The County of Huron Written by G. A. Newton, Dovercourt Road, Toronto, The following poem was read at one of the Huron Old Boy gatherings in Toronto and is being published on request. ‘The 'County of Huron, we’re all proud to say, Has turned out the noblest men of our day; A number from Huron have “Sir” to their name, And others have climbed up the ladder of fame. The old county town produced men of renown— Messrs. Robertson, Cameron, Proudfoot and Ross; Also Garrow and Beck, who ran neck and neck, You hardly could tell which of them was the “boss.” The highest positions that Canada gives Are filled by the men who in Huron lived: |In the army are generals, in parliament men When election is over may be premier then. The County of Huron, we are happy to state, Is going ahead at a very good rate; And with the inducement that Huron can give, There is no place in Canada better to live. When I went to that county, I was but a lad, ‘Twas hard to 'get there, the roads were so bad; We “staged” it from .Stratford with a .man called Wagner, And stopped a a place then called Rattenbury Corner. It was then but a hamlet at that time, you know, ■But in a few years you should see that place grow; It soon got to /be quite a place of renown, So they called the plaice Clinton—that’s Bob Holmes’ Town. There are several more towns in that county that thrive— There are Bayfield and Brussels, and Wingham and Birth; They all had their heroes and were delighted, to own Such as iStanbury, Doc. Graham, McDonald and iSloan. There’s the old Town of Wingham, it’s sure no disgrace <To tell any person you came from that place, For the citizens there fairly “boost” their own town. And so long as they do, it will never go down. There are people in Wingham, we must admit, Who are fit for positions they may never get; There are Vanstone and Spotton, who are still on the shelf, • J. A. Morton, D. Holmes (and I lived there myself). There the Village of Blyth, that industrial hive, ? The people who lived there just made the place thrive. /For there were men at the head of affairs like McNally, McKinnon, Doc. Milne, the Sloans and Pat Kelly. Then there’s Exeter Town, that I know little about, |Bu't it must be a good one by the men they turn out; For Cobbleditok, Crocker and Hodgson, we own, Could make a real place of any old town. They talk of big men that we have in the land, But Goderich can boast of what none other can, They have the biggest, the tallest, the smallest in sight, Jonathan IMiiller, W. Murray and Joseph J. Wright. Did we not mention Seaforth, it would not be fair, For many a prominent man came from there; -Such as Govenlock, Wilson, Scott, Prendergast, Gray, Who’ve made the place famous in many a way. The soil of the county is tire very best, It has been tried every way and stood every test, For all kinds of grain and other things grow; And it’® apples are famous wherever they go. There were farmers up there whom we knew very well, John McMillan, Joe. Fisher and Humphrey Snell; They were breeders of horses, pigs, cattle and sheep, And none but the very best kind would- they keep. There’s a spot in that county, it’s dear to me yet, There are friends in that village I’ll never forget; I lived there for years, so I know the place thorough, The place I refer to is little Londesborough. The County of Huron, no matter what’s said, Is the best in the province, the others seem dead; The Huron old boys and girls, we declare, Who live in Toronto are proud they’re from there. Now, friends of old Huron, I think I am through, With these rambling remarks I have given to you; If there’s anything wrong with what I have said, Ask Pridham or iMorrish, or our secetary, “Ed.” The following is the report of S. S. No. 3, .Stephen for the months of January and February. Sr. IV-—Laverne Christie 77,8; Stanley Preszcator 76.8; Wilfred Perkins, 65.6. Sr. Ill—Ruby Preszcator 82.9; Edward Triebner 74.8; Irene Johns 68.8; Ilene Jory 56.3. Jr. HI—Clifford Jory 7 6.1; Cal­ vin Preszcator 73.6; Harry Perkins 60.5. 2nd class—Shirley Preszcator 83.5 Ola Johns 61.8. 1st class—'Winston Shapton 83.1; Doris Hill 74,8; Lome Preszcator 61.7; Betty Perkins 59.3. Pr. — .Doris Penhale, Kenneth Preszcator, Donald Dearing. Number on roll 20; average at­ tendance 18.4. G. B. Francis, teacher REPORT OF S. S. NO. 4, USBORNE The following is the report of S. S. No. 4. Usborne. for the months of January and February. Those mark­ ed with an asterisk were absent for one or more tests. Sr. IV—/Harold- Kerslake 60; Blanche Whiting 54. Jr. IV—Fred Luxton 79; IMarle Busrwell 50. Sr. HI—Gretta Webber 70; Alma Skinner 55; *Melville Buswell 46. Jr. Ill—*Reg. Ford 50; Stanley Whiting 44. ■Sr. II—Donald Whiting 75; Glenn Hunter 7(5; Hazel Buswell 61; El- wyn Kerslake 59; Helen Essery 59. Jr. II—.Donald Essery 29. 1st—Junior Prout 67; Hazel Kerslake 65; *Melba Whiting 65; Bob Prout 47. fir. Pr,—Jack Coates 63. Jr, Pr.-—Billie Ford. Number on roll 21. L. P. Hunter, teacher WINGHELSEA PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT Senior Room! The following report is for the Winchelsea Public School for the months of January and February. The pupils were examined in all sub­ jects. V—Marion MHnens 81; Dorothy Johns 81; Gladys Johns. 79; /Lloyd Bell 77; Earl Coultis 75; Kenneth Hern 70; Irwin O’Reilly '59. ISr. IV—Marion Pooley 78; Johnny Johns 78; Hazel Johns 76; Elgin Skinner 72; Thelma O’Reilly 72; Gordon Prance 64; Audrey Fletcher I 62; Donald Murray 59; Harold Davie 54. Jr. IV—'Clarence Ford 8'5; Gladys 'Skinner 81; Clayton Herdman 71; Harold Clarke 67; Ina Ford 65; Wilbert Coward 59; Philip Johns 57. Sr. HI—Ethel Pooley 81; (Mar­ garet Miners 70; Billy Brock 63; Alvin Murray 61; John Miners i61; Ivan Brock 55; Jack Coward 53. L. M. McCulloch, teacher Junior Room Jr. Ill—/Graham Bell 89; Jean Davis 8’6; Edna Ford 77; Doris El- ford 76; Mildred Veal 68; Bessie Johns 67; Lois Prance 62; Marjorie Fletcher 60. 2nd class—Ethelene Johns 79: SPRAINS 1 Puts you on your feet I Rub Minard's in gently. It penetrates sore ligaments, ■ allays inflammation, soothes, heals. Eilene Johns 75; Irene Pooley 73; Doreen Coultis 66; Donald Brock 57; Lawrie Stephen 5 6. 1st class—iLeona Coward 90; My- raline (Mjurray 89; Isabel Cooper 81; Burdene Clarke 73. Primer—Grace Brock, Carman Herdman, Shirley Coultis, /Shirley Murray, Dennis Cornish, Georgie Kellet, Bobby Coleman. M. McGugan, teacher FETED BY FRIENDS About fifty relatives, friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, Hibbert Township in honor of their 13th wedding anniversary which fell on that day. As a symbol of their good wishes for many happy years of wedded life. (Mr. and Mrs. Harris1 were presented with several lovely gifts, the address being read by William Gray and the presentations being made by IMrs. Samuel Ratz. The evening was spent in playing cards followed by dancing, after which refreshments were served. COUNT THESE VALUES! Safe, Sensible, Simple Rules To End PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, Etc. Ugly, disfiguring blotches and pimples are almost certain signa that your eliminative organs are not functioning fully in their natural task of keeping the blood Btream pure. You may think they arc— but don't be misled by apparent regularity in your daily habits. Re­ gularity deceives thousands, because regularity is not always completeness. To ensure complete elimination of body wastes eat moderately, get all the sleep your system demands, take exercise and fresh air— and once or twice each, week drink a bubbling, bracing, pleasant-tasting glass of Andrews Liver Salt. What Andrews does for you is to stimulate the system io normal, healthy action. Taken at regular intervals—say twice a week—An­ drews will keep your whole system pure anti vigorous, Then skin imperfections will tend to disappear and you will enjoy a clear skin and a healthy, active body. Follow these sane, sensible Andrewo health rules. Get Andrews Liver Salt from your drug­ gist, In tins at 35c and 60c, New, large bottle, 75c. So’e Agents: John A. Iluston Co., Ltd., Torcf " PASTEURIZ1NG MILK (Mail and Empire) The decision of the Henry Gov­ ernment to introduce a bill making the pasteurization of millv compul­ sory is justified by experience. Nearly twenty years ago the City of Toronto made the pasteurization of its milk supply compulsory. Since that time not a single-case of milk- borne tuberculosis has came into the Sick Children’s Hospital from Toronto. Thirteen per cent, of all cases of tuberculosis admitted to that institution are of bovine origin derived from unpasteurized milk. All such cases .come from outside the city. Dairing that period there have been no epidemics of typhoid fever or other milk-borne diseases in Toronto, but there have been a number of such epidemics in other communities where pasteurization of milk has not been compulsory. In 1931 in St. Catherines 457 cases of para-typhoid fever were due to im­ properly pasteurized milk; in 1930 in Kirkland Land 400 cases of sep­ tic throat resulted from the distri­ bution of unpasteurized milk; in 1925 in Vineland 11 cases of diph­ theria were due to an infected milk handler, and many other examples could be quoted. When municipalities can protect themselves from milk-borne disease by the simple process of heating the milk to 140 to 145 degrees Fah­ renheit and holding it there for a limited period of time, it seems strange that there should be any op­ position to this process. As to the chance in the food value of the milk resulting from pasteurization—ela­ borate investigations in the feeding of animals and children have clear­ ly shown that this elevation iof tem­ perature does not adversely1 affect the nutritional value of the milk in any way; it does, on the other hand, make it absolutely safe. The time would therefore, ap pear to be ‘opportune for making the pasteurization of milk compulsory particularly to the larger centres, in the interest of public health and safety. It is unfair that innocent children and other members of the community should be subjected to diseases which can be readily con­ trolled in hundreds of municipali­ ties where pasteurization has been enforced. 6 Revolutionary Advancements • • • And only in Chevrolet do you get them ALL combined I ADVANCED NEW ENGINE DESIGN Features an entirely new and exclusive development—the Blue Flame cylinder head. Scientifically designed to per­ mit the gasoline mixture to burn evenly, without waste— this new head gives more horsepower, speed and smooth­ ness with lower cost for gasoline and oil. STRONGER ”YK" TYPE FRAME Strongly braced with girder-like steel sections. This new frame gives far greater resistance to twisting, weaving Strains that cause squeaks and rattles in the chassis and body. Proof against sagging. The “YK” construction actually represents "a frame within a frame”. Dr. Wood’s Her Little Girl Norway Pine Syrup Had a Bad Cold Mrs. Thomas Lees, Lansdowne Station, N.S., writes:—“My little girl had such a bad cold she would cough so hard at night she could hardly got her breath. I tided everything I thought would improvo her, but to no avail, until I saw where Dr. Wood’s Norway Pino Syrup was good for cold ailments. After giving her two bottles she was greatly improved. I am never without ‘Dr. Wood’s* in the house in cases of emer­ gency.” ' Price, 35c, a bottle; large family size, 65c, at all drug and general stores; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, HOME DESTROYED Fire broke out at Parkhill in the early morning forcing Mrs. Rose Reid and her son Hugh and a room­ er out in the snow before day­ light while the thermometer regis­ tered 10 below zero. The roomer, Lloyd Williams, discovered the fire and shouted a warning to the sleep­ ers while he ran eight blocks, only lightly clad to ring an alarm. The bell broke after a couplo of tugs at it and the curfew bell had to be rung. When the firemen arrived at the blazing residence it was found the hydrant was frozen. Ten minutes were required to thaw it. By this time the houso was almost com- plotely demolished. The hoee was turned on however and when the bri­ gade was ready to move the truck was frozoit to the ground from the spray of the hose and the water in the hose immediately froze solid as soon as the pressure was turned off. KNEE-ACTION FRONT WHEELS Most important of the revo­ lutionary features contribut­ ing to the FLOATING RIDE. “Knee-action” wheels rise and fall like knees over uneven road surfaces—without transmitting bump or bounce to the frame or body of the car. Steering is easier. Tire wear is reduced. STURDIER, ROOMIER FISHER BODIES Thanks to the advanced front end design, and redistri­ bution of the new car’s weight, Fisher craftsmen have been able to lengthen and widen the new bodies con­ siderably. Interiors are roomier and complete with many fine appointments. Improved Fisher No-Draft Venti­ lation is a feature. BIGGER, SAFER BRAKES The new brakes are larger, more powerful, more positive in action. They require less pedal effort, yet bring the car to a smooth, silent stop much quicker than before. Machined cooling fins on the drums and wider linings reduce the need for adjustment and in­ crease brake life. AUTOMATIC STARTERATOR Pioneered by Chevrolet in 1933, improved on the new models, this device docs away with all the "acrobatics” of starting the Car. With Starterator, you simply turn the ignition switch, press lightly on the accelerator pedal, and the engine starts. Stalling is abolished. CHEVROLET . for economical transportation C-44C SNELL BROS. & CO., EXETER Associate Dealers C. Fritz and Son, Zurich, Ont. J. Passmore & Son, Hensall, Ont. John Sprowl, Lucan, Ont. V