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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-06-14, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1031 A “token of gratification” this woman says she is giving when she writes of her relief from “For twelve months neuritis in my arm, and last two weeks have had in a sling. Since then I doned my sling, and able 1 neuritis:— I have had up till the to carry it have aban- to sleep un­disturbed and can perform my house­ hold duties that previously I would not have done. These benefits I have received from Kruschen Salts. This has all happened in two weeks', and I am optimistic enough to think that in another fortnight I shall have said good-bye to neuritis once and for all. (Call this a testmonial if you choose—to me it is a token of gratification,”— (Mrs.) N.E.L, Neuritis is a result ol” impurities in the blood. And it is impure blood, circulating all over the sys­ tem. and setting up inflammation in the tissues, that causes those excru­ ciating pains. Kruschen (Salts can be safely trusted to set the matter right Because Kruschen contains just what Nature needs to persuade your inter­ nal organs back into -a 'healthy, nor­ mal condition. HARPLEY Mr. and Mrs. J. Prance and fam- and Miss Ethel Coward, of Winchel/- Joseph Hickey— Mrs. Steel and daughter, of London, spent Sunday with Miss Sarah Hodgins.—Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Hodgins and family spent Sunday evening at Mr. sell Hodgins’. KIRKTON Man- MF. and Mrs. Les. McCurdy and daughter Jean, of Detroit, spent the past week with Mr. Jas. Howe, ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. joyed the little shower on Sunday morning. We will have to be thank­ ful for small mercies as this is the tirst rain fall for weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rapson, o'f Bad Axe, Mich., visited friends the past week. Mrs. H. Switzer is staying with her son Ruehen while Mr. is holidaying in England. Mr. Walter Hazelwood and spent Sunday with Mr. and' Robinson. Quite a number from Kirkton en­ joyed seeing and hearing Rev. Mr. Copeland at Anderson 'Sunday last. kona on Sunday.— Mrs. John B. Nicols, of Riverside, 'Cal., and Mrs. Roy Sheppard, of ]London, visited at R. English’s on Sunday.—Mr. J. Lamie, Miss Leasito and Mr. C. Steeper visited in Sarnia last Sat­ urday.—We congratulate Mr. Byron Brown, B.A, who has recently ob­ tained the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lau­ ric, of London, Mrs. John B. Nicols (Marion Laurie) of Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharpe spent Sunday with Mr. John Laurie and Miss Leask.™ Mrs. Annie Hicks is caring for Mrs. Milton Pollock and little son.—Miss Olive English visited in London last week. ***“ for Father E. Switzer Edison Mrs-. J. L. JOHNSTON, Painter and Paper Hanger, Sunworthy Papers, Martin-Senor paints. See my samples and get an estimation on your job during the slack season. All work guaranteed satisfactory. No obliga­ tion Residence behind Presbyter­ ian Church. for Mother SHIPKA Every Member of the Family SAVINGS ACCOUNT —As a reserve for emergencies and opportunities, or as a safe, conservative, profitable investment. —As a safe place to lay aside amounts she saves by care­ ful management of the home, and to build up a fund for special things she wants to get. RN Off THE That’s what owners say after driving thousands of miles on Goodyears. You try them, too, and enjoy the thrill of owning Goodyears. The annual school picnic will be held at Grand June 16th, all and others are enjoy a good Gladys and Reta Ratz entertained their friends last Wednesday even­ ing in honor of Miss Evelyn Sippell who is leaving for her home- in Hanover shortly.—Mr. and, Mrs. Alf Tilley and family spent last Thurs­ day with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Heywood at Exeter.— Mr. Moore of Toronto, is spending a few days with his cousin Miss Virginia Moore —Miss Lillian Lovie, who has spent the past month in London has re­ turned. home;—' The Crediton girls were back and played a. friendly game of soft ball with the girls of this place on Tuesday evening last. The regular meeting ' of the Ladies’ Aid was held Wednesday evening, June 6th at the home of Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner. Ten mem­ bers and one visitor were present. The meeting was opened with sing­ ing hymn ‘’Blest be the Tie' that Binds”. The Lord’s Prayer was then repeated in unison. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Albert Gaiser, the 26th Psalm. Plans were made for the supper which is to be held on the evening of June 27th. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.’ Lorire Finkbeiner. Lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. E. Keyes. Bend, on Saturday, ratepayers! parents, asked to come and time — The Misses WINCHELSEA Conic in and let us show you that we can sell you genuine Goodyears for less than, you have been paying for tires that are not so good. All we ask is a chance to quote you a, price. Miss Clara Glanville, of Lumley and Miss Ethel Coward, of Winchel- sea, and friends spent .Sunday at Grand Bend.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher and family spent Tuesday of last wieek with Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ field Needham of Ilderton.—Mrs. R. Hodgins, Mrs. Freckleton, of Lucan, called on Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mur­ ray one day last week__Qute a num­ ber from around here attended the Anniversary services at Zion on day last.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas, field, of Kirkton, visited with and, Mrs. H. Foster, one 'day J. BEER Phone 109, Exeter Sun- Duf- Mr. last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flet­ cher and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Abbott at ISaintsbury.—Miss Jean Hocking, of Kirkton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley.—Mr. and, Mrs. Gordon Delbridge of St. Marys, vis­ ited with the former’s mother Mrs. George Delbridge on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and family visited on Saturday with- Mr. Mrs. Edd Alexander at Lumley. and MILTON MAC CREDITON EAST [25325] (21358) Form 1. Imported. Foaled '19th May, 19 2|5>. 'Male, brown, stripe, nigh fore and off hind legs white, others black. Monday, will leave his: own stable, Exeter North, and go to R. Tinney’s Blind Line, Hay, for noon; thence home for night. Tuesday, to Wm. Bowden’S', 2nd Con. of Stephen for noon; thence to Wm. Grieve’s, Town Line, Con. 7, for night. Wednesday, by way of Crediton, to Chiris. Haist, Con. 6 for noon; thence to his own stable. Thursday, to John Luxton’s 2nd Con. of Uaborne, ifor thence to Garfiel'd Brock’s Con. 4, Usborne for night., to John Allison’s N. T. R. for noon; thence to his own stable. TERMS—To insure a foal, $10.00. J. J. MILLAR, Proprietor and/ Man­ ager, Hay, P. O., Ontario. of noon; Lot 4, Friday, Ell- JEFFRO [111892] (173364) Pure-bred Percheron Stallion, rolled' in Form Al. Premium horse for 1934. Monday, morning will leave his own stable, Lot 9, Con. 7, Stephen, and proceed to Wm. Hod­ gins, Con. 12, McGillivray for noon; thence home for night. Tuesday afternoon to .Sam Tory’s, 2nd con. of Stephen for night. Wednesday to Rufus Kestle’s Usborne, for noon thence to Martin McTaggart’s, Hen- sall for night. Thursday, to Fred Dawson’s Hensail, for noon; thence to Ben Williams’ for night; Friday, ■to Wm. Quinn’s for noon, thence to Lofne Slioldice’s for night. Saturday to Wm. Rollins’ for noon; thence to his own stable for night, remaining at homo until the following Monday morning. TERMS—$13.0)0 payable January, 1st, 1935, All mares must be re­ turned regularly. Accidents at the owner’s risk, ELI KING, Proprietor & Manager. for Daughter —That he may learn the true value of money and how interest makes it grow, that he may start early along that path of thrift which leads to financial independence. HEPBURN MAKES TOO MANY WILD STATEMENTS DECLARES MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS At the Conservative meeting in support of George Elliott in Victoria Park on Tuesday of last week the principal speaker was Hon. Leopold Macauley, Minister of Highways. Lack of space allowed print only a short account meeting. In opening his Mr. Macauley commented on the de­ feat at the joint LiberalfPrograssive convention of W. G. Medd, member for the riding in the last legislature. After paying a tribute to the straight forwardness of Mr. Medd, the min­ ister stated that perhaps this was just the trouble. ■'Perhaps Mr. Medd was two straight-forward for the Liberals. Maybe they wanted a candidate who could be “wet” in the “wet” part of the riding and “dry” in the “dry” part of 'the riding. The Liberal party had no set pol­ icy on the temperance question. Some candidates like Mayor Gr'oll, of Windsor were saying that the, Liberals would go further than the measure introduced by the Conserv­ ative Government. Liberal candi­ dates in other sections were saying that perhaps the present bill would not be brought in at all but that the Liberals would have a policy of their own. Three Essentials There were three things to con­ sider in the election, the minister declared. First there was the can­ didate. In South Huron they had an outstanding man of the people. Now that Mr. Medd had been ‘ditch-’ ed’ in favor of the candidate who was opposing Mr Elliott,->lrer thought that it was fair to ask the people of Exeter to support the latter. Then the voters must consider the man who would be prime minister if his party was elected. It was the biggest job in Ontario and next to the job of prime minister of Canadla, the biggest job in Canada. It required a big man thoroughly conversant with the business of Government. In Premier George S. Henry, the Con­ servative Party had such a leader and the speaker traced the long pub­ lic service and experience which the Premier has had. ■Opposed to him was Mitchell Hep­ burn, a bright young man with no public experience except eight inef­ fective years at Ottawa. What had he ever done in those eigth years? The echo answered, what? He had asked this question again and again but he had never received an answer to it. The only thing that “Mitch” had done as far as he was, able co make out was to allow the head of one of the tobacco companies to get away with millions in profits with­ out paying any income tax. “The Liberals are1 forever crying that they represent the masses and that the Conservatives only repre­ sent a, few millionaires” assertedi Mr. Macaulay. “But I can tell you one, millionaire 'that the Conservaj- tives don’t represent. His name is Stewart, and he is the head of one of the. big tobacco companies. Mr. us to of the remarks —So that she, too, may learn the value of money and begin laying it aside for future needs. & » * * * There is a Savings Department in every office of the Bank of Montreal — Canada’s oldest Bank — a Bank where small accounts are welcome. BANK OF MONTREAL Exeter Branch: T. S. WOODS, Manager EXCESS OF $ 7 0 0,00 0,0 0 0 Head Office: Montreal conclusion any state- difficulties people have come to the that they cannot rely on nient he makes.” After pointing to the of the past four years when reven­ ues had been reduced and the de­ mands, due to employment much heavier, Hon. Mr. Macaulay referred to Mr. Hepburn’s promise, if placed in power, to “peg” the provincial debt. If he did this he must cut all relief to unemployed persons. Macaulay asserted as it was not sible to raise the amount that would cost, some $20,000,000, taxation. Even it he fired all of the civil service, he would still be i5'0l per cent, short of the amount needed to look after relief. Counting on Win “We are counting on a win In South Huron and I think you are go- Established 1817 J Mr. John Schroeder, who suffered a .stroke some week ago is able to be out around at the home of his son I rT , -Mr. Wm. Schroeder near Fairfield.— Hepburn was a member of the King. We are pleased to hear that ' who suffered of Baden former’s' Kuhn.— and two Mr. and Mrs. 'Stuart Kuhn spent Sunday with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. David Baird sons, and Mrs. John Baird spent Sunday at Grand Bend.—Mrs. Wil­ son Anderson is visiting with her sistei' and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Morley in Exeter.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz and Mr. Henry Motz ©pent Sunday in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz.—iMr. T. H. Yuli and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheiding, of London visited Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. __Mrs. Henry Motz returned home on Sunday after a few days visit in London with her daughters.—Mr. John Mathews and Miss Nellie Gardiner and Mr. John Gardiner of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson and Mrs. John Lawson. Mr. John Gardiner is lead­ ing for the West Tuesday.—• Mr. Chas. Rau was .taken to (St. Joseph's Hospital, London last Thursday for an operation.—Mr. Thomas Apple­ ton, of Exeter, visited our town on Monday. I Government when it amended the income tax laws so that the tobacco manufacturer could take $2,500,000 out of his company in profits and escape without paying the Govern­ ment a cent of income tax on it. This man’s company is one of those which cut the’Tn’ices received' by the tobac-/ co farmers of Mr. -Hepburn’s own riding. He is one babies.” of Mr. Hepburn’s GREENWAY servic- Thui’iS1- service Rev. D. ing to give it to us.” asserted Mr. Macaulay. Turning to agriculture, the minis­ ter of highways said there was one point particularly on which re de­ sired to comment. It was in refer­ ence to Mr. Hepburn’s statement that he would do away with the provincial department of agriculture and leave it to the Dominion. On­ tario couldn’t afford to do without its department of agriculture, the speaker declared. Ontario had had a Mr. pos- j department of agriculture ever since Py'Confederation and as far as the Con­ servative Party was concerned it was going to continue to have it. Ot­ tawa was too far away to look after the agricultural interests of Ontario. He pointed to some of the activities of the department which had result­ ed in greatly increased markets for Ontario products. Now as never be­ fore there was need of a sales force, of advertising. This was what the- Ontario office in London was doing for Ontario farmers. Yet Mr. Hep­ burn would close this office. It had been responsible many times, the sales in many lines, with prices. “Premier Henry has told you in his manifesto what he intends to do,” declared Mr. Macaulay in conclusion “Mr. Hepburn hasn’t had the cour­ age to issue a manifesto yet. He has not said what he is going to do. He is asking for a blank check and I don’t think his record is good enough for that yet., Ontario is now out of the rapids, has crossed the stream and is climbing the bank on the other side. for multiplying resultant improvement in There will be Preparatory es in the United Church on day evening and communion next Sunday afternoon Demiille will have charge of both services. He will also have charge of the Young Men’s Class next (Sun­ day afternoon.-— We regret to re­ port Mrs. Ross Battram has had to go to London Hospital for treatment for swollen glands. We hope for a speedy recovery—» Don’t forget tire union picnic at Grand' Bend next Saturday, Juno 16th. Sports begin at 2 p.m. sharp; (lunch at 5 p.m..._ Mr. R. English is selling out his stock preparatory to closing the store.—We welcomed the rain early Sunday morning.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Rromphf and family were in Ar- Quieted The minister of highways pointed out that Mr. Hepburn had started out in a big way. He asserted that he was going after the millionaires. He went after the iSun Life. The trouble was that he didn’t stick to facts. ,He only repeated hearsay. His statements were challenged but he continued to make the same reckless 'Charges'. And since this election 'campaign opened Mr. Hepburn 'had been mak­ ing the same kind of wild statements Hon. Mr. Macaulay pointed out. He referred to the $3,00'0,0100 liquor toll-gate charge by the Liberal load­ er and some of his,followers. This was quickly spiked when it was shown that the total import of liq­ uor for the year had only been some $800,000, Many other of his state­ ments were equally as reliable as this one. There was one which he had made a short time ago that the provincial debt had been increased by $100,0001,000 in the 'past year when as a matter of fact the in­ crease was $22,000,0'00. But 22 look­ ed like 100 to “Mitch’’’ any time, the speaker declared. Another time he had istated that the Chippawa Hydro plant cost $150,000,000 yhen as a matter of fact the cost was $77,00.0,- 000, Mr. Macaulay thought that he must have been getting his figures from Chicago when he made that statement. Mr. Hepburn complains that I abuse him, I don’t abuse him. mind him O'f what he says so many wild statements Down T only re- He makes that the His Dad 1 Tiie way Kellogg’s Rice Krispies snap, crackle and pop in milk or cream always tempts the appetite. And their delicious flavor pleases the tastes of old as well as young. At grocers in the recband-green package. Oven-fresh in the waxtitE wrapper. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed. Serve Rice Krispies at any meal. A fine con­ venient, light lunch for mother. Just the thing for grown-ups who are hungry at bedtime. Extra good with fruits or honey added. Rice Krispies have all the nourishing goodness of toasted rice. Easy to digest. They promote restful sleep when served at the children’s supper, I ::: M . crackfei RICE KRISPIES ^RISPiEs