HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-11-19, Page 2WIWBAVt NOVEMBER 19, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
AS SHE LOST FAT
SHE LOST PAIN
Like many others, this woman found
that; excess fat did pot come alone.
In her case it brought sciatica with-it.
She did not know that both troubles
were due to a common cause- hut
she found they both gave way before
one common remedy.
“ I have been a martyr to sciatica
and kidney trouble for years. X took
Kruschen for about a month, when
people began telling me how well J
looked, I have lost fat that was no
good to me, and now, after three
months of Kruschen, I only go 1(JB lbs,
instead of 185 lbs. I’m not going to say
my pains have all gone, but I do say
I’m wonderfully well, and hope to
improve yet. I bless the day I started
Kruschen.”—Mrs. F. L. P.
The six salts in Kruschen assist
the internal organs to throw off each
day the wastage and poisons that
encumber the system. Then, little by
little, that ugly fat goes—slowly, yes—
but surely. The pains of sciatica and
rheumatism cease. You feel wonder
fully healthy, youthful, and energetic—
more so than ever before in your life I
ish in the first olass, John Allison;
for best finish in boys’ class, John
Kydd.
Judges—’Messrs. Joseph Lawton,
Granton; Wm, Bell, Hepsall; Jas,
Ballance, Downie; Alex Millar of
Fullarton and Johft Johnston,
borne.
US-
Sain Busk’erYille
on Main Street to
iSt. Marys, is the
has >been engaged
25 YEARS AGO
Last week Mu
gold his property
Mr, M. Jackson.
Miss Rice, of
new teacher who
to take Miss Dorrington’s room at
the Exeter school.
IMu Richard Welsh1 returned here
on Saturday from Balgonie, Sask.,
where fie hasi .been 'during the past
summer.
Mr, Wm
Catherines
the winter
Atkinson.
The shooting match held in con
nection with the Khiva Hotel was a
'grand success in every way. Follow
ing is the score
Brenner
Kerr, 8; H,
W. Year ley,
Prout returned' from St,
last week and* will spend
with his*- sister, Mrs, J.
The removal* of the verandah in
front of Messrs. Jones & (May store
has improved the appearance bf the
premises considerably,
Manager W. D. Clarke, of the
Melson's. Bank, on Saturday receiv
ed the original painting of the
’'Charge, of the Canadians at Ypres
in 1915” and it is now on exhibition,
in Mr, J, A. Stewart’s window.
Canada this fall expects* every man to balance bis budget,
****** • a
10lfobUa>*4 187N i|iy
PubHihed JWjr Thur«d*jr p*rala|b>
at Exeter, Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 par ye*B fgt
advance.
WANT BLUE WATER
ROUTE TAKEN OVER
Goderich Board Of Trade Anxious
For Government to Pjive Road,
A deputation from the Goderich
Council and Board of Trade will, at
the session of the County Council in
December, ask that body to go on
record ip favor of having the
vincial Government take over
Blue Water highway within
boundaries of Huron County1
builid a permanent roadway,
was decided upon at a meeting of
recent
Remembrance pay again reminds us that there are no victor
ies that do not leave scars on
• ♦ •
Dabbling in stocks
Pro-
the
'the
and
This
50 YEARS AGO
Owing to the absence of Rev. G,
Webber, the B.‘ C. pulpit was filled
by Mr. Braund on Sunday last.
We understand that Mr. J. H.
Hyndman has been appointed agent
for the Anchor Line of ’steamers.
Mr. D. McInnis has sold his farm
on the Thames Road, Usborne, to
Hiram Borland, of Fullarton, foi’
;? 7,0.010.
Messrs. E. H. Spackman and Geo.
Soutlicott have returned from Mani
toba.
The Usborne Plowing Match took
place on the farm of James Gardin
er, near Farquhar, on Tuesday 8th.
The following is a list of the suc
cessful competitors: Extra class,
1st, James Gardiner; 2nd, Richard
'Anderson, Munroe and Hogan plow.
First class1—'Men with iron plow:
1st John Allison; 2nd, Robert Hunt
er; 3rd, James McFarlane; 4th T.
Harrow; 5th, George Anderson; 6th
C. Crawford. ,
Second class—Men with wooden
plows: 1st, Henry Hunkin; 2nd, A.
Campbell,
Boys-—1st, John Hunter; 2nd John
Kydd; 3rd, Thomas Taylor; 4th
Anderson.
Special for best plowing in
field,—'James Gardiner; for best
Jas.
•tlie
fin-
SUFFERED FOR
Hartleib,
J. Dodds,
D
F. Buell, 9;
Ellis, M. Mitchell,
J. Hannan, J. Rau.
S3.
F.
7;
6;
J. Dick, H. .Skinner, R. Mawhinney,
L, Fahner, O. Baird, G. Hirtzel, G.
Mawhinney, W. Stanlake, 5.
Mrs. H. C. Doan, of Zurich, who
has
and
left
she
daughters.
Mr. Archie
al weeks’ visit in the West, return
ed to his home in Usborne on Sat
urday last. Mr. Hodgert was one,
of the passengers, on the wrecked
train at Sudbury.
report-
of the
been visiting friends in town
vicinity for the past few days
Monday
intends
for Winnipeg where
residing with her
Hodgert, after sever-
15 YEARS AGO
Mr. T. H. Newell has rented
part of Mr. G. R. Bedford’s double
house on’William St. and will move
in shortly.
Mr. Harry Bierling last week,
bought the store property in the
North End from Mr. Andrew 'Wilson
and will move out of the premises
where lie now is about
the year.
Mr. Robert Kerslake,
who has purchased Mr.
lingwood’s house on Andrew Street
will move to town shortly. Thie lat
ter has moved to Gidley Street.
a
the end of
of Usborne,
Tlios. Col-
YEARS
FROM CONSTIPATION
Mrs. C. Rafuse, 28 Vernon St., Halifax,
N.S., writes:—“I had suffered for years
from constipation.
For several days at a time my bowels
would not move and only when assisted
by laxatives, and after a while each kind
of laxative I would take seemed to lose
its effect until; finally, a friend advised
me to use Milburn’s Laxa-Liver’ Pills,
and since using same have had no trouble,
and l am ___2^ ’-----1
I have had from these pills.’
greatly pleased with the results
id from these pills.”
the Beard of Trade at a
•meeting.
President S, D. Croft, in
I ing on the recent meeting,
Blu^ Water Highway Association, in
I Owen Sound, said that a resolution
I had been unanimously adopted ask-
i ing the Government to take over
I the road, The wardens, reeves an|d
road commissioners also were asked
to have their county councils get
beliirtd the project. At Owen Sound
however, it was decided to delay
action until the January sessions
of the County Council or until af
ter the municipal elections.
T. G. Connor informed, the meet
ing that the centennial of the open
ing of the Bayfield road woul/d fall
in 1934. Ninety-eight years ago
that section of the Blue Water
highway, between Goderich and the
Bayfield River, was opened to traf
fic. Mr. -Connoi* said, he had in his
possession the minutes of the first
meeting. He thought perhaps there
was a good opportunity to “cash in”
on the situation. A, ceremony mark
ing the 100th anniversary of the
opening of the road might 'be held
and used' as a levearge to hasten the
paving. The Government an/d the
Blue Water Highway Association
are- to be given the information by
Secretary Pridham.
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President FRANK McCONNELL
Vice-Pres. ANGUS SINCLAIB
DIRECTORS
J. T." ALLISON, SAM’L NORRIS
SIMON DOW, WILLIAM BROCK.
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent
for Usborne and Biddulph
-OLIVER HARRIS, Munro,. Agent
for Hibert, Fullarton and Logan
W, A. TURNBULL
Secretary-Treasurer
Box 295, Exeter, Ontario
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors. Exeter
the victors.’
*****
aud futures is not recommended w the
best way of getting into the business swim.
♦ • • > -• # * ••
It makes good reading to.see the headliners announcing that
8,0,00 C. P. R. workmen were returning to their jobs,
• * * * .« a * #
Folks who are complaining of the church’s appeal for .funds
should remember that no one'is asked to give,beyond the church’s
worth to them-and to the community,
.*.**(*#■*,.♦ *
Usbox’ne toAvnship council did a highly creditable deed on
Remembrance Day in placing a wreath on the Hurondale monument
erected1 to those soldiers who did their bit in the Great War.
• * * *
‘ USED THE FIRST TIJIE
Tea is said to have been used as a beverage in 589 A.D., when
was prescribed by a Buddhist priest as
Emperor’s headache. Some priest, that!
- * *■ * * * * - *
“Life is not a game gnd men cannot
• * * *
it a cure for a Chinese ,
*
,be summoned to- the
discipline of life by an appeal to sportsmanship.” These
words by Rabibi Silver challenge the modern youth. The
needs to be set to better .going. Only hard work and clear
ing in life’s actual business will bring this about.
* *«•»*** "
IN THESE TIMES
These are not the days for whining. Still less are they the days
for cheap self-com'l'ort. (They are the days foi’ achievement, Every
Canadian who has attained the years of responsibility igt! required
to rid. himself of luxuries;
to square his shoulders for the securing of and of being satisfied
with necessities. ’To palter now is to play the fool.
NEEDED
We do not know just what constitutes a “narrow” bridge but
we do know the bridge over the local creek is narrow, too narrow
for the comfortable meeting of passing of cars. Besides, the
bridge would be all the better of more illumination. For some
reason the bridge is out of line with the highway. Foi’ this rea-
’ i thieir approach
deal of care when
grave
world
think-
to think little of mere comfort, and
son drivers require to be decidedly cautious in
thereto and are required to exercise a good
meeting cars or wagons on the bridge.
»* * «*•* *
NOT WANTED
Canadian courts have served notice on all
•»
and sundry and to
folks of all countries and of all colors that Canada has a place
only foi1 men and women who will do her work and share in her
ideals. None others are wanted.' Further, notice is> served on
all who plot against het; that their political knavery is under ob
servation day and night. When the proper time comes thie sedi
tious will be tried and
It is patient because it
•
When the proper time comes thie sedi-
punished. Canadian justice does not sleep,
knows that it holds the whip hand.
* •«**«**
A GOOD IDEA
___ ............... dailies are doing far more than they 'know
to stop war by not publishing in glaring headlines thte news of the
fighting that is .going on in the world. When the popularity is
taken out of war fewer folk will be inclined to' patronize it. Take
the dollars out of war and strip it' of its gold braid and brass
bands and we are sure that fewer folk will rush into it. As men
are now constituted occasional wars seem to- be a grim necessity.
When that is the case they come as a terrible alternative' and
must be regarded as such. Mean-while the dailies are doing their
part to give war news, its proper proportion of prominence and of
space.
The big Canadian
RATES-—Farm pr Real Batata Mt
■ale 50c. each insertion for tired
four insertions. ,25cf. each
tuent Insertion. Miscellaneous -av*
tides, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, W
Found 10c, per line of alx wordit
Reading notice* 10c. per liaa*
Card of Thanks 50c. ■ Leg*] adk-
▼ertislng 12 and 8c. per line,* W
Memorlam, with one verea
extra verses 25 c. eacL.
Member of The Canadian WeeHff
Newspaper AsHoclation,
Professional Cards
GLADMAN & STANBURY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITOUS, 4Mb
Money to Loan, Investment* Maddy
Instance
Safe-Deposit Vault fortnse ef oaf
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HENAAUB
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, M
LOANS, INVESTMENTS, 1
INSURANCE
Office: Carling Block,- Maia
EXETER, ONT,
At Lucan Monday and Thursday
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.DJl
DENTAL SURGEON
Office opposite new Post Offle<
Main St., Exeter
Telephone*
Office 84w House
Closed all day Wednesday until
further notice.
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S..D.DJL
DENTIST
Office: Carting Block
Exeter, ont.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
DR. E, S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of tbe Ontario Veterteaatfi
College
DAY AND NIGHT
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TW
. Office in the old Mc'Donell Bara
Behind.Jones & May Store
EXETER, ONT. \
Price 25c. a vial at nil drug and general stores, or mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto. Ont.
StatioH'to-station ("any-
one") calls between 7>00
p.m. and 8.30 p,m« local
time are on tbe low
evening rate. Between
8.30 P>m. and 4.30 a.m.
they^are on tbe "night
rate" basis and still
lower.
Nita was worried . .. she could not imagine where she had
lost her bracelet—in the hotel or on the journey home.
WI can’t think what I could have doiie with it,” she kept
telling her mother.
'‘Why r.ot telephone, to the hotel,” mother suggested. "It’s
dftet eight-thirty now arid a call will only cost a few-
cents.”
Imagine Nita’s joy when, the hotel clerk told her that the
bracelet had been found iti h^t room arid would be mailed
to her right away.
Thanks to her mother’s suggestion, Nita’s anxiety was tc-
lieved at once . .. and the cost of the call was considerably
less than hef taxi fare from the station,
*««*>*$*
THOSE ’COVX^'Y
Huron -County has gone to the trouble and expense of erecting
“Stops” signs to protect traffic. There are some drivers who evi
dently regard these signs as notices posted by the- -county to amuse
the public. The driver who “Stops” is the exception.
We simply mention this fac’t*to remind the regardless that the
signs -have been erected to meet a grim necessity. The county
means business. One of these days someone will be- br-ought up
sharply and the magistrate will be given no -opportunity of dealing
leniently with the -offender,0 even should he be inclined to do so.
One magistrate has already commented, “If anyone come before
me for not observing tire “Stop” sign, I’ll give him the limit.” ‘May
his tribe increase! We have seen the consequences of a few car
accidents and we sincerely hope that the county will be supported
in their effort to have our citizens travel in safety.
«««****•*
NOT BY TRICK DODGES
Prosperity is not the child of trickery. There have been a
few fortunes made by artful dodging, but no general prosperity
ever was won by sharp practice. Just now there is* a very deep
conviction on the part of the general public that the recent -spec
tacular rise in the price of whSat was due to- a dodge on the part
■of some parties to give grounds for the rise in price of certain
other commodities. In any case the farmer has been left holding
the bag and he is rightfully disgruntled.
This is all to the bad. When the great majority of the toilers
in the business world was doing its sturdy utmost to create and- to
sustain confidence in every line of legitimate enterprise, it is some
thing like a calamity to befuddle the workers in any such basic
industry as agriculture. It must ibe remembered that he who
fools the public business matters is but weakening his own
credit as well as putting a spoke in the wheel of general prosperity.
JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHS >
ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRAw
VIOLET TREATMENTS
PHONE 70
MAIN ST., ’ . . EXETim-
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Hurofi and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. NO. 1, DAS^tWOOD
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER ,
For Huron and Middlesex '
FARM SALES' A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and SatlsfactfW
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 18®
HAY COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of the Township of Hay
was held- in the Town Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, November 2nd, with a'll
the members present. The minutes
of the previous meeting were adopt
ed as read.
The following resolutions were
passed:
That M. Connolly be paid the bal
ance in full of contract price On
Eacrett Municipal Drain.
That accounts covering payments
on township roads, telephone and
general accounts be passed as per
vouchers:
Township Roads: R. Miller, road
9, $6.60
40; J. :
Tinney, road 14,
worth, rdad 2, 13
beref, road 7,
Fisher, road0 11,
Sireemam road 18, $ 9.150
road 8
$22; J. Rennie, road 6, 15
F. E. Denomme, road 10, $4,10; P.
Fassold repairs to grader, $4.25; E,
J. stire, road 10, $32.70; A. Rich
ert, road 4, $9.00; A. Mousseau, rd.
3, $21.25; G. Armstrong, road 2,
$10.25; S. Hoffman, road 8, $6.00,
•Telephone accounts—Bell Tele
phone Company, August and Sep
tember $194.47; Bell Co. 700 dir
ectories $105.00; Hebbs Hardware,
Co., creosote paint $3,115; Northern
Electric Company, material, $288.-
00; G. J. Thiel cartage $8.20; Zu
rich,, Hydro, lights Central ' office
$3.60; Economical Mutual Fire In
surance co., insurance $24.00; P*
Mclsaac, labor, etc. $283.40; H. G.
Hoss 1 oib01*- otc»j S191.157 j 2/itricli
Central, switching, three weeks,
$51.00.
General accounts-
tual Fire insurance Co
on
C.
H.
W.
$6
Zurich Hydro, lights, toWii hall $2.-
50; Perth Fire Ins. Co. insur. hall
.$20; M. Connelly balance, Eacrett
Drain $3I5i5; C. L. Smith, printing
Eacrett Drain By-laws, $40.; Exe
ter Agricultural society, t grants
19»3i0-31 $25; Huron County Legion
grant $5; L. Schumacher, salary as
Weed Inspector $155.20,
The Council adjourned to meet
again on Monday,
at 1,30 o’clock in
A.
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jone*’
tlon School. Special course taksng
in Registered Live Stock (all bree<E»X
Merchandise, Real Estate, Fanef,
Sales, Etc. Rates in keeping wfilt'
prevailing prices. Satisfaction aS*
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich#
or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.
I; H. H. Pfaff, road 5, $'3.-
Parke, I’O-ad 1, $10,20'; M.
C. Alds-
F. J. Ha-
William
• A. L.
. OeSch,
road5,
$30.00;
$17.30;
, $23.37}
$105.25;
$208.47
J
$3.60; J, Sararas,
•'Waterloo M:u-
insurance
hall $20.00; Ontario Hospital, re
Rupp, three months $39.00; L.
Rader, Selecting jurors $6.00;
H. Edigllpffer, selecting jurors
A. F. Hess selecting jurors $8;
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B.A.Sc., (Tor.)w
O.L.S., Registered Professional En
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering institute of
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario,
NovOhibei* 30 th
the afternoon. .
F. Hess, clerk
They had new neighbors, and tho
wife was much interested in them. .
A few days later after they arrived!.
She reported; “They seem to be a*
very devoted couple, John,
kisses her every time he goes
ahd when he comes in again,
waves kisses to her from down
street; why don’t you do
“Hang it all,” said John,
man time, I dont even know her yet»
do I?”
H®
Ottt
and
the*
that?’*
Give &■