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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-05-17, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-APVOCATE THURSDAY, MAY 17th, 1934 Here is some useful information for anyone troubled with that un comfortable complaint lumbago. This woman writes: “For years I suffered from lum bago. During wet weather, I eo-uld only turn in bed with great effort and pain, I was so stiff and ached so much. Two years ago I had botn lumbago and sciaica, and crawled about for a fortnight, feeling very sorry for myself and looking 103 in stead -of, 33. Someone said ‘Try Kruschen Salts,’ so I did, and I have taken them ever since, with the re sult that I hardly ever get a hint or lumbago these days.”—((Mrs.) G. P, €. Why is it that Kruschen is so ef fective in keeping lumbago at bay? Simply because it goes right down to the root of the trouble and removes the cause, which is an impure blood stream. The six salts in Kruschen keep the bloodstream pure and vig orous by promoting a clockwork reg ularity of all the organs of elimina tion. And now for pie plant pie. » * * The molasses and sulphur tasted much as usual. «*>•** * Has the missus give your regular greens? * * spring salad of dandelion * * gardening is just one thing * * >k * $ * * $ Now that the weeds are on the job, after a worse one! * * * * * * A lot of very nice people are wondering which is worse—the depression or the cures attempted for its relief. ******** “Soviet-U. S. amity meets1 with violent check.” To be sure! School boys, whether U. ,S. po'liticans or the ordinary barefoot kind always get badly scratched when playing with the Russian bear. * How in tunket did for a man to hide in. A **>>**** QUEER . that farmer near Dutton have enough hay A COINCIDENCE A co-incidence happened in Gorrie last week when Mrs. J. Walker was paid a short visit by Mr. J. W. Pow ell, "of Exeter, after an absence of 32 years. It appears.................... while Mr. Powell Wingham a business company with friends home of Mr. and Mrs. rie, that in 19'0i2 was paying visit, he in visited the Walker, Gor- on a Sunday afternoon and at tended service in the old Methodist Church, during which time he suffered a heart attack and had to be removed from the edifice, being taken to the Walker home, where it was thought for some time life hung in the balance. 'Since that time they had not heard of or seen each other until Wednesday last when Mr. Powell visited Gorrie and looked up the Walkers. Mrs. Walk er, who is now advanced in years, remembered the whole incident and was astonished to learn that Mr. Powell was the young man whom she thought was long since dead, incidentally, one of the party was a sister of Wm. E. Nash, of Wingham, and is the wife of (Mr. Powell.— Fordwich Record. ■»! MRS. GEORGE HALL The death occurred- on Saturday at th© family residence in Kii’kton of one who has lived for over half a century in that neighbourhood', Mrs. Emma Hall, wife of (Mr. George Hall was born Hull, Yorkshire, Eng. and came as a small child with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. George Harrah, to Toronto. The family remained there for a few years and then came on to Usborne Township settling on the Thirteenth Concession, where deceased has lived all her life. Twenty years ago%she became the wife of Mr. George Hal-l, who sur vives her together with one brother Mr. Fergus Harrah, of St. Marys, Mrs, Hall who had been afflicted with loss of hearing for many years was a kindly and industrious friend and neighbour. She was a member of St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Kirk ton. The funeral was held on Tues day afternoon, Rev. Mr. Parsons conducting the service and inter ment being made in St. Marys Ceme tery.—St. Marys Journal-Argus. * * 4c * * * ♦ THE REASON The only reason some dairy oattie are holding -together is because they are bound in cowhide. **** ***H< There are two sides to a penny. For instance price-fixing seems to -consist in paying the wage-earner 50 per cent more for liis work but charging him 60 per cent, more for what he buys, the 1,0 per cent, being made by some -form of relief. Please figure out the date when a man or a country will get rich on that principle. 4<4<4<4<**4r4! We have just been reading an article by an American, writer who tells us that Britain’s way of-carrying on business is antiquated. We have heard something like that before. Yet in spite of this way of doing, thanks to her efforts and the blessing of God, she has won out where others- have failed. All of which leads us to. the reflec tion that no method can be considered as up-to-date that does not serve the end in view. *4‘4>**4>S>* BAIN NEEDED The rainfall this spring has been inadequate. That fact must be faced. What we have said about .the causes of the dust storms applies in this connection, As forests disappear so will the rainfall. The same wind that sweeps the dust along will sweep the moisture away. Worse than that, there is no. friendly mountain range In this region to condense the moisture. Without abundant rainfall crop-growing soon becomes a precarious enterprise, and with the disappearance of productive soil farms become useless, and the ^commonwealth suffers distress. .Surely it is time for farmers and municipal governments to wake up and to get down to tree planting. We wonder what the curious of the future, say 5 years from now, will say when this- article is being read; At any rate we are trying as best we can to point out that whole civilizations have perishml simply because men were winds and failed to bring regular rainfall. * 4= ONE MAN DID IT When that brave police officer -fell before the built the other day a tremendous hue and cry was, made to capture the slayer. For 3 6 ho-urs the limbs of the law were on his track, and for 3 6 hours the alleged slayer eluded his pursuers. Then „ the bedraggled wretch, so eagerly sought, found his way to the house of a lone man and the lone man pinioned him and gave him into the hands of the officers. All of which indicates that there is need for revision of our police methods. That is the simple fact. It is not satisfactory to any of us to think that this one man without any aid but his wits should be able to defy organized society for 3 6 hours. The police are required to learn bettei- methods. There is little use of officers searching everywhere but where the supposed lawbreaker is. We may as well admit the fact that it was not an officer who made .the capture in this case. Had it not been for the wit and cool courage -of a lone citizen the officers might still have been hurrying about but getting nothing done. There is all the differ ence in the world between following up clues and listening to ir responsible rumors and capturing the man sought for. Facts may as well be faced. Then surely the police know of some better method of serving a legal document than that of running dead head into the muzzles of loaded revolvers. **«***♦♦ SIGNIFICANT * so blind that they about the natural * * * * * left themselves at the conditions! that insure * f| ■ ■ * JM) __________ ______________ ___ 7X1MM M Orange Pekoe Blend Fresh from the Gardens *• "Speedway'Tire $4.00 SIZE 30 by 3 a ROCK BOTTOM PRICES for high grade tires These are genuine Goodyear Tires— Supertwist Cords, rugged “Speedway” Tread 9 months . guarantee ’ against defects and road* hazards Prices of other sizes in proportion W. J. BEER Phone 109, Exeter The dust storm of last week is causing a number of folk to do a good deal of brain stepping. For one thing such a storm in this region is- quite an unusual experience. Though this region cannot be said to have suffered from the storm, other regions quite near us have suffered and have suffered severely. Even m our own locality, fields whore the soil is light have suffered nore than most of us care to admit. What we are saying is that the storm actually reached us. That is in itself significant. Wore than that is the admission that we need not have had such an experience. Had our fathers seen to it that every hundred-acre farm was advantaged by at least ten acres of woodlot, had our municipalities been even half awake, every creek and every bit of rough land would have been reforest ed 40 years ago, such a storm never would have come near us. In fact this very condition was forecast'50 years ago by men with eyes in their heads. Yet their timely warning simnlv was not heeded. And now the menace is upon us. For Thursday’s experience is waiting to bo repeated any time the wind assumes gale proportions. In this connection it must be remembered, too, that for the last few years farmers have been cutting down every tree they can. lay their hands on, thus giving the wind freer and more destructive sweep, meanwhile not replacing the trees. Orchards that have served this country as windbreaks are being cut down or (hey are rotting down with no- effort for their replacement. In other words the farmers of this country are co-operating with the wind storms in the most satisfactory way in the world. Experience keeps a dear school but her lessons are well taught. HOW HURON IS DIVIDED The riding of South Huron for Provincial purposes, is comprised -of the 'towns of Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth; the villages of Exeter, Hensail, Bayfield, and the Town ships of Goderich, Stanley, Hay, Stephen, Usborne, Tuekersmith, <Mc- Killop and Hullett. North Huron, for the Provincial elections is made up of all the mun icipalities in Huron not mentioned above; the townships of Ashfield, Colborne, Howick, Grey, Morris, .the Wawanoshes and the town ham and the villages of Forwich and Blyth. South Huron for the of Wing- Brussels, _ _________ ___ .. Federal house is made- up of the municipal ities named for the provincial with the exception of Clinton, Goderich and Goderich township and the ad dition of two municipalities from the County of Perth. North Huron for the Federal house is -composed, of the municipal ities named for North in the provin cial, with Clinton, Goderich and Goderich township added, The citizens of C-lintbn, Goderich and Goderich township will need to keep their wits about them, as they vote in South Huron in ono election and in North in the -other. | MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The May meeting of the South Huron Ministerial Association was held at the James Street parsonage Wednesday afternoon, May 9th, with a fair attendance. In the absence or the president, Rev. ,S. M. Gordon was appointed to preside. After tile usual exorcises and the items oa business were dealt with, the chair man called on Rev. T. R. Turner, ot (Staffa for the paper of the afternoon Mr. Turner used as his subject “(Man, a Machine or a Personality.’* and dealt with it from the- point of view of Behavourism as expounded by Dr. offered popular mission discontinue tlio meetings until Fall when the Association will meet for its October re-organization meeting at the Caven Manse. The members expressed their thanks to Rev. Tum or for his excellent and instructive paper and to Rev. and Mrs, Stainton for their hospitality and the delic ious lunch was served. J. B. Watson, The speaker a critical review of this doctrine. Considerable dis- followed. It was decided to Soiithcott Bros, are announcing their annual May Sale. See page 3. SO YEARS AGO May 15, 1384 On Saturday last while Mr. Thos. Oke was working on a farm near Bethesda, he met with a -severe acci dent. It appears he was rolling the ground with a hand roller on which he was standing when the tongue broke, allowing the concern to fall back upon him. He was found un conscious by Mr. L. Walper, who immediately conveyed him to his residence. On Monday evening some miscre ant entered Mr. Charles' Manning’s Shaving parlour, and stole one of liis most valuable razors. DALMOUR—GREENWOOD—At the B. C. Parsonage, 29i0i Horton St,, London, on Wednesday 14th inst. by the Rev. W. Butt, cousin of the bride, William, eldest son of Peter Dayman, of Tuekersmith to Lizzie IM. youngest Greenwood, Township. Mr. Patrick farmer of Stephen Township leaves this we-ek for St. Joseph’s Island in Lake Superior. Mr. Ed. Drew and' family and' Mr. John Drew, intend leaving on Mon day next for Winnomucca, Nevada. Mr. John Trevetliick, wagon-anak- er in -Crediton, is building 15 lumber wagons of which a number go to the Bruce Mines and some are tended for the North-west. in surgeon, here and. home in to tlie Man., James to-day daughter O'f Philip of Lumley, Usborne Trainer, lately a 25 YEARS AGO May SO, 1900 Dr. Cairns, veterinary has given up his parctice on Saturday left for his Forest for a week previous to leav ing for the West to locate. iMr. Hugh McKay has been ap pointed junior in the Bank oif Com merce here. Mr. P. Fleming has been transferred from this branch London Branch. Miss Whyte, of Hamiota, is visiting her brother. Mr. Whyte. Miss Lily Robinson leaves for Seattle on a trip for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Percy Luxton returned to South Bend, Ind., on Saturday after a visit with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Smale, of Hamilton, spent a few days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Smale, of Usborne. Mr. J. A. MeTaggart, who has been visiting his parents, 'Mr. and r» Mrs. Peter MeTaggart, London Rd., North, for the past weeks left on Saturday for Little Current, where he will have charge of a dental prac tice for a time, j\jrs. T. E. Handford attended the graduation exercises at the Vic toria Hospital, London, on Wednes day. 15 YEARS AGO iMr. Norman Norry returned Tues day from Windsor where he has been working. Mr. John Newcombe, who has been ill for several weeks- of pneu monia is now recovering at the homo of his mother in town. Mrs. Albert Ford left Saturday for Sarnia where her daughter Miss Gladys, who has been nursing in the Sarnia hospital, underwent an op eration last week for appendicitis. Mr. Bert A. Rundle last week soldi 15 0 acres of land -on The 10th and 11th -concessions to Mr. James Mc- Elrea, the blacksmith at Woodham. Previous to the departure of Pte. Edgar Fisher, who was- called west unexpectedly, a farewell, was tend ered him by the Dashwood friends. He was presented with a ring and a war medal suitably engraved. , n There can be only ONE first! Terraplane 6 nd LOQB t the Price V FOR THE COUPE ‘Complitelyequjpped indud- ■ •" ing spare1 tire,_ Ajf texes h<;igkt„p'n|ly to .te.'aSicieJ Il I'll There are always two sides to an opinion. There can only be one side to a fact. If you are considering the purchase of a car—> weigh these facts about the new Terraplane 6 First in BIGNESS By foot rule, yard stick or tape measure, there can be only ONE car that’s BIGGEST. la the low price field today, that’s Terraplane —15 ft. 10 in., bumper to bumper! First in PERFORMANCE The Terraplane proves its performance with facts. The new Terraplane will outperform even the Terraplane 6 that broke 79 official CAA and AAA records last year. First in POWER With 85 horsepower, the Terraplane 6 is the most powerful 6 in the low price field. Your nearest Terraplane-Hudson dealer will be glad to have you take the wheel in your own hands First in STYLE A car either has a tire carrier or baggage trunk in the rear—or the rear lines are clean. With clean, flowing tear body lines and a front end free of all air pockets, the Terraplane 6 is first in full advanced streamlined style. Fzr# in ECONOMY Economy is money — either in your pocket or out of your pocket. Terraplane economy is not a matter of trick test or special adjustment. It has been proved in actual owner service — by owners’ sworn statements. Scores of new features ... 14 models ... 112 and 116 inch wheelbases . , » 80 and 85 horsepower engines. Prices subject to change without notice Hudson-Essex of Canada, Limited, Tilbury, Ontario COOK BROS, HENSALL WE AF IE. a. s. T»