HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-01-29, Page 7n I
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The Mutation oil 41#
At `+Q •we knovi! it all•,
' At :30 we think we know' it all..
At 4Q we becltmne SOMeWbat unser;
At GO We have grave doubts..
A1:.60 we give it up,
laiylti Words
'Run :great men
.Pas# not froiii x1401' to :door and put
again,
?�#ut sit within the house,.
Fresh cold.. or colde of
long standing disappear
quickly when fought,
with FLU -REM.
d Aldo instant relief for
Sore Throat,In,flpenza,
etc.
The first dose i* more to
`cofvine,e you. Don't
delsY-stop coughing t
Price 75 magi
laROWNING;'S .DRUGSTORE
Exeter, Ontario
• •17e3BORNI0 1t 1111WERT i 4V11;(4)
FIR$ INSL RANGE COMPANY
Read Office. Farquhar. Ont.
,President 'SIMON DOW
c
";Vice -Pres. FRANK McCONNELL
.,L DIRECTORS
tiANiGUS SINCLAIR, J. T. ALLISON,
ROB!. NORRIS, VIM. BROCK.
AGENTS
!TORN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent fol
Usborne and Biddulph
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent ta.
ilibbert, Fullerton and Logan
i W. A. TL!RNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 9'8, Exeter, Ontario
OLADMAN & STANBURIf
Uoazenors. /le ter
,,
'To resist and repel colds; influenza,
-bronchitis, there is nothing better . t..,
:Abets a c0jfrsc of Angler's Emulsion 4" '
(fate Zts Soothing cii`ccrte ixiid ate ;tonic; '
'invigorating influence upon all, the:
rfunctions make i t unequalled for the
i:Preventi'oti of colds and catarrhal
:.affections. If a cold or cough has
already Commenced, Angier's is the
°'
test means of throwing it off and
• repairing the damage caused.
ANGIER'S EMULSION with its
:strengthening and tonic influence
Ihas been recommended. by physi-
.•eians for over 39 years as a most
• "-useful and reliable medicine for
' ,throat, chest and catarrhal affec-
-'lions.
Its soothing laxative action also
;;keeps the bowels in the normal
;ohealthy condition that is so essential
9n
thc prevention and relief of colds,
...coughs and similar
•winter. ailments.
'The most palat-
..able of all Emul-
,gaions.
Agreesperfectly with
delicate, sensitive
• as stomachs.
65c and $1.20
at Druggists.
SEM U.L S I G N
'Endorsed by the Medical Profession"
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THE EXETER 11ADVOA1
EDITORIAL
Have you guessed the riddle- Why is :a young lady 1140an,
arro ?
i$omeold, fashioned winter, Pet out the anQwsho0a and the
skates,
• e e. • e R •. :•
The Editorial rooster sap that the egg business is not worth
Growing .abput.,
e er a • • •
• •
•So far the average temperature for January atanda three de-
grees above normal,
•: 0 • •. 0, • • •'
• • •. •. • r ti
To attempt to work of sickness .in litany instances to invite
the advent of a shroud, •
• • • ,• is
When. it comes tea community, "At Home" those Hurondale
Women's Institute ladies! Well, it's them against the world;
•
* • • * • • s•
'There's no mystery about community success. All that is re-
quired
quired is for each one to successfully attend to his own 'business.
* • * * * n u, *
As times mend, It is well to keep an :open eye for salesmen
with a high -interest sure -to -rise -in -price proposition. Hisspoor
already may be noted,
• m a * • * • •
There's no magic about' budding up a fortune. All that one
has to do is to earn a dollar .a day, Iive'oii ninety cents and put
the tencents in the bank. The size of the fortune depends upon
how long you live.
} n a s u• u 6
And nowcomes the announcement that there is •a an over -pro-
duction of milk. Farmers with a high grade, high testing article
from cows with a health record and, premises above reproach have
nothing to fear and nothing to complain.. of,
• • r 'i, • •
• • •
WHY NOT?
Why shouldn't our young people have a number of outdoor.
parties this -*inter? The air is goon. There's no end of, open. road.
There's plenty of room for open air rinks. Tbere's no,end of op-'
portunity for the jolliest of Bikes. The ,season is advantaged with
temperate, climate. 'Why not a few ski or snowshoe races? Moon-
lights are here once more. Then why not our full share of winter
sports! Red 'blood and steady nerves and cledr brains are .only;a
part of the reward of fun. and sport la the open. It's an ill day
when. youth indulges in sport by proxy and when middle age sits,
"like .one's grandsire carved, in alabaster."
+t s, ' * • s • •
BACK ON THE JOB
Dobbin has the laugh on the auto these days. While the town
man 'is creeping into the jaundice by being peevish because bis car
is as helpless as a fly in a molasses barrel, Dobbin with .chimes on
harness and head held high and tossing mane scorns wind and drift
as he takes.liis driver blithely and swiftly where pleasure or busi-
:nes; beckons.. While the town youth broken heartedly looks* his
gas-vagoni,. su'lking•,i m idles ess,•the country swain makes off .with
his rival's best girl to all 'the concerts and parties that moonlight
nights and shining roads' make available. -Sage•„experience bids us.
declare that while' buzz -wagons may have their brief periods of,su
premacy, for unmixed delight nothing equals a good cutter, merry
bells, a nettled steed, a •pretty girl, plenty of cutter robes, and a”
sense that on'es rival is bitterly wishing that Dobbin will run away
and break one's neck. Rosy Cheeks, lusty appetites, sparkling:
eyes, laughter, health, fun, all these Dobbin brings with him these•
superb winter evenings. 'While the' buzz machine is for a man's
welfare a thing 'an -art, Dobbin remains for roan the very keystone
of his prosperity—and of his pleasure when Ding :Winter asserts,
his dominion.
Rev. L. C. Harrison, who has been
rector of St,. Paul's Anglican church
in Clinton, for the past five` yearn
goes to Liican, while the.Liman rec-
tor will go to Clinton.
PRESENTATION
The Junior O.H.A. team, of St,
Marys, recently presented .one Of
their players "Wummie" Brown with
a. handsome club bag. lir. Brown
is leaving for Seaforth.
ANL
This is a good time . to fill
up your coal bin with
D. L. & W.
Scranton Coal '
OR WITH
4'QTTO" Coke
PRICES R•IG'IIT
e A. • J. C LATWORTHY
Phone 12
GRANTON.. ONTARIO
.:..
JOILNSTON—J EDGE
At the home of Dr. F. J, Burrows,
-Seaforth, Miss Gladys, May ?edge,
'was united iu marriage to Mr. John
Charles Johnston, of Clinton by Rev.
W. P. Lane, Northside United'church
Mr. and !Mrs. Johnston will reside
in Clinton,
MINISTER RESIGNS
Rev. J. E. Hogg, pastoi' of the
Wesley -Willis United church, Clin-
ton, has tendered his resignation and
intends seeking a change of pastrir-
afe at the end of the present Confer-
ence year. Mr. Hogg, has been in
Clinton for fourteen years coining
there from SOttthain ton.
Ord Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup'
Couid Not Sleep for, a
Terr ble$ Tickling Cough
14ts. Cordon J. Roy, S.W. Port Mouton, 11.S., writes: -
4'X had a terrible tickling cough, and'at night could not
get td sleep for flours for it. I read about Dr., Wood's
Norway Pine .Syrup and decided to get a bottle, and r
can truthfully say it did me a wonderful lot of good.
"I have three children and X give therm the Syrup just
as soon as I see them ggetting it cold or tough, as I always
keep it on band both for' thc children and inysclf," r.
Price, 2G cents a bottle; large family sire 35 T. cents,
at all drug and general stores' put up only by The T. Mt1�
burn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
was at one time Medical Officer for
St. Marys District for the Grand
'Trunk Railway ,System and was tend-
ered a pass over all`its Canadian and
U. S. lines ,by C. N. R.
NEW VAT CONSTRUCTED
A new •dye vat has been construct-
ed for the Clinton' Knitting Company
by., lir. T. Wiggington. The'vat is
built of absolute flawless white pine.
When the original white, pine, dye
Vat. gave out a •steel one was pro-
cured but it only lasted about eight
Years, so it was decided to go back
to the white pine again.
A RECORD TRIP
Dr. C. A. H•ouze and' Mr. J. L•
Demerling left Mitchell on Saturday
morning end drove to Saginaw, Mich.
and were back again at their places
of business at 9.30 the same evening,
having travelled '420 miles and at-
tended to 'business matters in Sagi-
naw. This was quite -a• trip at this
season of the year. They travelled
in a Chevrolet car.
•
•
SHOT IN RM
ENDS k''ATAL Y
Mr. Jack Souter, of Brucefieid,
had the misfortune to have his right
arm 'below the elbow injured by a,
shotgun while hunting. A number
of men were mut on a .j'ack rabbit
.drive and whein returning home Sack
accidentally knocked against a glut
which went off and hit* him on the
arm, Ile was rushed to the Seaforth
Hospital° and every effort was made
to save the 'arm but It was. found
necessary to amputate it below the
slow. We understand that ,Mr. Setts -
et" passed away Sunday,
About the only way for a pian to
*ant what be wants when Ste gets
it is to live somebody try to get it
away front hire,
ere :and Vere
Inaugurated iA 1026 hi answer to
the demands of rapidly increasing
travel between Montreal and Bos-
ton, the "Reel Wing", fast rennin;
Canadian Pacific night express be -
teen the two cities will have: forty
lahnites: gut 'from its schedule AA
alum after January 11, leasing Mont-
real, forty minutes later than before
but arriving at Baton at the barn,
time as on ,theformer schedule..
.The train will leave the 'Windsor
station, Montreal, at 9,55 instead of
9:1.5 as heretofore, The ,"Red Wing"
is an all -steel train} with all equip-
men of the latest 0144.
A
Appointment of W. R. Patterson
to be deputy general auditor, Cana-
dian Pacific Railway, is announced
E. E. Lloyd, Comptroller of the
railway, He is succeeded in his
late position of auditor of disburse-
mental by Charles B. Gordon, Mr.
Patterson Is ' one of the younger
men holding important offices in
the canadian Pacific hallway, bat-
ing been appointed auditor of dis-
bursements .four years ago at the
age of 36. Mr. Gordon was comp-
troller of the Kettle Valley RailwaY,
in British Columbia,, prior to his
new appointment.
A motor cyeiee and de car carry-
ing two men and towing a man on.
,skis, awoke the' silence of Lake
Louise December 28 when at nearly i
6,000 feet altitude It roared around
an improvised track at a speed
above 50 nailer an=hour. It was the
Mat time in history" that • a motor
cyole his been an'Lake Louise;° the
first motor cycle ski-joring that
bas taken place there and the first
time a motor cycle has travelled
under its own power from the
Prairies to Lake Louise in the
depth of winter.
On the stroke of midnight of De-
eember 31st. last one of the most
.remarkable railroad careers in the
Maritime Provinces ended with the
retirement of Charles H. S Render.
son, dean 'of Canadian Pacific Rail-
way conductors. Mr. Henderson
became a train .conductor in 1878,.
at the age of 17 on the New Bruns-
wick railway between St. Stephen
and Edmundston. He completed
54 years of service with this rail"
way and the C. P. R. December 31.
He has been conductor on the
trains of three suocessivepresi-
dents of the Canadian Pacific.
•'
Scheduled 'to" play at least 25
games 'in less,:than three months
in practically everypital of Eur-
ope the Manitoba University gra-
duates hockey team sailed from
Saint John aboard Canadian Paoi-
fie liner Melita for Liverpool, Jan.
wary 2. They will return to Can-
ada from Liverpool at the end of
.el,
• 4
OREENWAY
(untended for .cast wveep.)
We congratulate
num new Reeve,'
Mr, fu, Belling;, the Deputy: :Reeve,
l►fr. D Sheppard and Courtoilliten,:
Mr, J,, H, .Nearegor .on their :success
in the recent election in l\%401l11vray.•
Mr. Thos,. Webb, of Grand Bent-,
visited his daughter Airs, Prank'
Turner last 'week..
int', and;Mrs. 1'oxmalr have return-
ed to Loudon, atter a pleasant visit
with 'relatives. bergs,
.Mrs, Baht, Hutchinson, of St.
MavYs, is vialting relatives here,;
while Mr. Hutchinson is taking
treatments for his shoulder that was
injured. last September.
Miss Topping spent the week -end
in London..
Miss Vanstone, of Lambeth, was
a week -end visitor with Mrs. Andrew
Pollock.
Miss Maude Brown, •of i11't. Brydges,
spent the weelt-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown,
Miss Evelyn Isaac is visiting her
friends tin Lgnd411 for a few weeks.
Miss Inez Hayter is the guest of
Mrs. Lawrence 'Pollock, .
Miss Gertrude Shaddock visited
Miss Erma Ooodhand for a few days
last week,
Mr. and Mrs,. Major Halter, Shipka,
visited Mr. .and Mrs. Wm. Prance,
We regret to report that Mrs. Prance
is ill but we hope: for a speedy re -
covert',
"Miss Lottie .Johnson; of Grand
Bend, visited her sister -Sirs, Ross
Eattram last week,
Misses Mabel and Kathleen
ledery, of Parkhill, called on Miss
Mae Nilson !Sunday..
Splendid congregations are attend-
„-•
it/IVIISPAY# Z J 4T h, ANS
lug the nerl:I0 "in the .11440414104101
The pa•9tor :Rev.:,. til•• M,atiiera
continue hla series on the Lord'4;
Prayer, aria .clause next :Sunday of
ternoon will he "Thy. will he dune ou
earth Si* it Is in kleaven," Con?+t!
and enjoy these inspiring sexinintn;.
Pr. A. E. u+'raleigh, who has ecce*
pled the position of Medical Reaitl't,:
Officer, of 'St.. Marys, since the death
of Dr. Irving in 1901 .haa'retired AO,
Dr. II,N. Latrines has been appoint-
ed to succeed hint, ;Dr,. Fraleig
RBY, V1FL IN 1pj
There passe away, one of l a7'.:
VOWS :well 1t'nown residents in tlie,
person, of Rev. Willranm Wooe. l err
the. past three years INIr, I'uinde hast
been. in failing health and coniiinett
to the house. :lir. Binds was born
in England 90 years ago. Mrs. Hinds
predeceased him in 1308 but twee
daughters survive,
CHILBLAINS
ne generous M1tk d..Ihri44404
adder Fo,>'w baud tis bet.
Why awe wide was slaw.
Rub dm d•i eat M us11,.•
otos,
29 What A ,•4I.f
•
For the pastil years
MANUFAcTOunro ONLY NY
THE T. MIIJURN CO., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
Her Husband•
Had Bolls on
Aims and Legs
'Mrs. Russell Laird, 464 Ragot St.,
Kingston, Ont., writes:—"About a.
year ago my husband was terribly
bothered with boils on his arms and
lege, and couldn't ge't any thing to
clear theism up for any length of time.
He went to doctoral, and the edieios
they gave him would :m
d make:them dis-
appear, but they would some .bath
in no time. One day I was wading
the newspaper and raw where Burdock
Blood Bitters was advertised for this
trouble; w decided to try it, and he
hadn't -taken • much more than ono
bottle when hie skin was all cleared up.
We think B: B. B. is a wonderful
medicine."
►•uebec Sets Pace in VWinter Sports
art avys
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•
Winter sports, in the most his-
toric city of.the American
continent Old Quebec, cradle or
New World civilizbtion, with the
Canadian Pacific Railway's beau-
tiful Chateau 'Fr ontenac Hotel no
headquarters, are again proving a
dram ing card for devotees from alL
parts of Eastern Canada and the United
States. The great hotel, with its long, fast
tobboggen-slide on Defferin Terrace and its
spacious skating -rink just outside • its doors; offers
something 'unique; in the ivay of coiufort' for' sport-
lovers. Quebec, too, boasts a fine ski jump and plenti-
ful opportunities for cross-country work either on skis
or snowshoes. Curling, hockey and sleighing are also
staples of the winter's program, most events bring
rounded off with' dancing in the evening.
The season is now in full swing; the International
Snowshoe Convention and the ice -canoe race across
the St. Lawrence on January 31 and February 1; the
famous Eastern Dog -Sled Derby on February 19, 20,
and 21, followed by the traditional Masquerade Bali
the Chateau Prontenac's gracious ball -room, being
among the high -lights.
For picturesqueness, Canada's Ancient Capital eau
hold its own with any city in the world and the sur-
rounding countryside offers a. hest of opporttuuties for
excursions. Snow conditions, following the great
January storm, are reported excellent and those who
have visited the Chateau Frontenac, either in winter
or in summer, 'Ave learnee that its -tame for hospital-
ity, acconnmodation '2nJ cuisine is indeed well-earned,
The pictures show: above: a. typical dog -team and..
right, the majestic Chateati l±rentenac, towering over
Quebec's Lower Town; upper centre and lower -left:
ski -jumpers and, below: visitors out .for a run in the
Chnteatt Z♦ rontenaa's dog -sleigh. The .very youthful
sltiiers Shown middle -deft are typical of how young
Quebec takes to winter sports, which have become
famous thretnghout the American continent and bring
visitors otic conipetifors Over Canadian Pacific lines
from most of the larger centres Of Dastcrn Canada.
and the united .States.
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