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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-11-26, Page 7THE EXETER UMES-ADVOCATE CONSTIPATION ■Banished for 20 Year* No one could have had more ^experience of constipation than this man. His method of correcting the trouble would surely put right anybody who suffers in a similar way. e ** I am now approaching my 49tl» birthday and have used Kruschen Sfdts Tor many years. As a boy and youth' 1 suffered at frequent times agonies from constipation, This was, after a "time, somewhat relieved by a special 'Pill compounded to a. prescription, but' which, at times, had a weakening effect. ‘On someone’s recommendation I tried •• bottle pf Kruschen Salts, and since then—a matter of at least 20 years ago -—have used nothing else. My daily -dose I take in hot water at 7.45 a.m.” ----E. A. D. The six salts in Kruschen are TJWature’s own prescription for keeping * the organs of elimination working •; properly—gently but surely expelling .-all poisonous w'aste matter every day. Start on “ the little daily dose ” of Kruschen to-morrow and so take the Irst step along the royal road**to . jjcrfect health. .^ADEQUATE storage FACILITIES FOR GROWERS AVAILABLE AT ST. MARYS “There are cold storage facilities Jin Perth County now if the farmer vpr fruit growers care to use them/’ ,istated H. M. Hunter of St. Marys In discussing a statement made iby '.’George Laitlwaite regarding the need for storing apples prior to Shipment, .Mr, Hunter was referring to the premises «of the J. D. Moore Corn- -jpany, St. Marys, started 67 years „ago by his grandfather, then carried toll iby R. C. Hunter until his death •"earlier this year, and now by his .Bon H. M. Hunter. “We have a capacity there now £or 70 carloads of eggs, and that 'bas been our chief business recently Jthe shipments being made by us •mostly to Glasgow. There would 1be plenty of storage for a good many ■apples and I am certain we could •take in 70,060 of the usual apple Foxes, and it might be that a con­ ference with the fruit growers, of '.Perth and Huron would result in ■some arrangement whereby the ex­ penditure of .$90,000,000' for a plant Vrould not be necessary. We have both C. P. R. and C. N. R. siding facilities.” Mr. Hunter is planning to discuss * "the matter with Mr. Laithwaite and G. D. Graham, agricultural repre­ sentative in Perth county. Mr. Hunter also said that plans -had been perfected for adding a wh,ole' .milk powder plant to the iSt. Marys 'business. The contract lias been entered into and' work will pro­ ceed at the first ot trie- year. There -’wilt »be an expenditure of $100,000 on the plant, and when in opera­ tion there will be a demand for 30i,0'00 pounds of milk per day, ■which it is expected will be 'furnish-? <ed by farmers in the district. A. ,’P. Hunt, director of the National Dairy Company, is president of the Slew undertaking, and H. M. Hunter is one of the directors. The pow­ dered milk will be packed in bar­ rels and shipped to London, Eng., and' Glasgow Scotland. About eight <or ten additional hands will be re­ quired when the plant comes into operation. j USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President FRANK McCONNELL "'■^ice-Pres. ANGUS SINCLAIR DIRECTORS -J. T. ALLISON, SAM’L NORRIS 'sSIMON DOW, WILLIAM BROCK. AGENTS '..JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent '•Tor Hibert, Fullarton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL ’ Secretary-Treasurer ■ Box 295, Exeter, Ontario ■MKXKTJER” Mr. Harry Kelford, of Clinton, pays a fine tribute to Exeter in the following verse. We .suspect that Mr. Robt. Rowcliffe had something to do with impressing Mr. Holtord with the importance of our town as Mr. Rowcliffe and Mr. Holford1 are close friends.—Ed. I went joy-riding last summer, In company with a friend; We drove around by Exeter, And there some time did spend. T’was my first visit to Ejce^er, As I ne'er was there before; So we took a drive around the town To somewhat look it o'Yer, Exeter is a winsome place, It has a good main street; I took an interest in file town, It was so clean and neat. I viewed some splendid dwellings, As we were driving around; They appeared homelike and cheerful With flowers and grassy ground, I took a took at the pleasure ground •Usually called the, park; Where lovers like to walk and talk, In the evenings until dark. Exeter, truly is well known, In Canada, far a«u wide; I’ve heard tell of it? on the prairies, And beside the Ocean tide. I’ve heard of it on a ste'amlboat, And also on a train; I’ve heard of it in an automobile, Time and time again. Exeter seems a real good town, Quite modern for xfS size; Andi judging from appearances ’Tis prosperous, I’d surmise. It has good farms surrounding it, Which help to make it thrive; And the citizens work well together ITo keep the town aiive. I’ve met some folks from Exeter, I thought them tne right kind; They were courteous, kind and [reasonable, Just the class ’I like to find. I’ve heard good things about Exeter And as I’ve heard folks tell; The business men are reliable, Whether they buy or sell. I’ve been told the boys are sporty, And the girls they have good looks ,The women are quite ladylike, And generally are good cooks. I thought it a good town to deal in, Without making any jest; Good roads lead into Exeter, From North, South, East and West There you’ll find up-to-date garages, They sell oil and gasoline; They will put your car in good [repair Or any gas machine. In tlie thriving town of Exeter. You may buy all kinds of things; As house furniture and groceries, •Motor cars and diamond rings. - Also drug, and patent medicines, Hardware and clothing too; Flour, meats and confectionery, And .paints -oil ‘every hue. Business may be done at Exeter, No matter what you need; As banking, insurance and office [work To this you should take heed. Exeter has many churches, Where on Sundays you may go; To hear the Gospel services. Perhaps meet someone you know. It’s paper is the Times-Advocate I’ll not state what it’s age is; But you’ll find all the local [happenings Upon it’s newsy pages. I’m not writing to give the town a [boost, Though some may think it so; I’m just stating my opinion, ■ • Which will be no harm to know. So judging the whole town as it is, ’Tis a place that I admire; It’s a businesslike and homelike ’• [town. A good place- to retire1. Good luck to the folks of Exeter, With success you may be crowned I wish you health and prosperity, And the farmers all- around. Now to strangers when on a ”joy- > [ride. Should you want a pla'ce to go; Just drive around by Exeter You’ll like the town, I know. THURSDAY, NOWMBJJB W EDITORIAL Business is not business when it is mingled with considera­ tions that are beside the entire point. ♦ *■•♦**♦# The number of Britain’s unemployed, since her last general election, has shrunk by nearly 90,000, But there is no occasion for shouting. She still has 2,738,0010’ jobless ones. She is still in a deep depression. Her best sons are toiling terribly to get her out of an economic mess for which her voters for a good decade, and more, are responsible, * *♦**♦*• „ Not so long ago the President of the First National Bank of Chicago told the assembled financiers of the world that the way affairs in the business world had been conducted for years before the crash of 1929 was plain crap shooting Equally plainly did lie tell these same business moguls that the plan upon which they were stall pursuing their ends was just plain crap shooting. It was plain speaking, but it was the medicine his hearers, sorely needed. He turned from speech making to preventing one of -the biggest financial crashes that ever threatened Chicago. When the element of gambling is eliminated from business life, we’ll get on the way to prosperity, *** ***** IS IT WORTH IT? Word comes that thirteen young men have been killed, this- season, while playing rugby. • We may be a bit conservative, but it seems queer that a sport should ibe encouraged that takes such a toll of human life. Be­ sides the killed there are the hundreds who are injured for life. We are well aware that youth should be trained to meet hazards. We believe with all our heart that youth should be made- hardy and fearless of danger, But when the risk is needless and the hazard is taken for mere sport, we think the line should be- drawn and drawn sharply. When the occasion comes youth should count life a little thing in comparison with honor. Sacrifice is one thing; waste is quite another thing. Life is not a game and its rules are not learned by playing games as scores of sports have found to their bitter cost. • ** **••* TWO SIDES There are two sides to.the slogan “Buy British” “Buy Cana­ dian.” The one side is the patriotic duty to support British or Canadian industries. By so doing the purchaser gives Canadians jobs and encourages Canadian workmen, Canadian farmers and Canadian storekeepers, Canadian schools and Canadian ch,urches. So far so good. Now for the duty of the other fellow the duty of the man who puts the goods on the market. Manifestly it is the duty of this set of fellows to put an article on the market that is quite as good an article that the purchaser hitherto has been purchasing abroad and at as low a cost. Nothing is gained by causing the purchaser to suffer through his patriotism, meanwhile enriching the manu­ facturer. The government that will allow any such practice is no friend of the consumers, the men who do the paying. No country is in any way belief itted by taking money out of Peter’s jeans to put it into Paul’s velvets. • •• «*••• THOSE FIREBUGS 'There’s just one thing to do about those folk who are start­ ing fires in rural- premises. They simply must be caught and dealt with. Nothing short of this will meet the imperious demand of the hour. If the present police system is not doing this work, the men must be found who can and who will catch the parties who are imperilling the prosperty of Ontario. Farmers, from the very nature of their occupation and situation easily'become the victims of the sly lunatic or of the sly marauder. Fortunately for Ontario, her rural life has been largely free from serious law­ lessness. Hence the importance of keeping her record all that it s-hbuld be and'all that'it-may be dn that particular. Let it be known that .farmers look to the governments— county, provincial and federal government—'for protection from the misdeeds of the lawless. Particularly to do they demand that their persons and property shall be safe from thieves and firebugs. Farmers have no desire to be driven to the appointment of vigil­ ance committees. From the rule of an infuriated and armed populace may kind heaven defend country life! We have no place in Ontario for shootings and lynchings. But what is to be- done when authority seems impotent to catch thieves or firebugs? Are farmers to stand idly by and see the savings of a lifetime become the prey of a lunatic or of a scoundrel? Weeks have passed but the skies are still reddened by the light of burning farm buildings and no effective action has been taken. The scoundrels or luna­ tics are still abroad. Where lies the blame for the failure to over­ take the depredator? An outraged farming community is asking this question. County councillors and M. P. P.’s and M. P.’s are expected to. find a reply—and a remedy and'to find it before sun­ set. u\ Husband off to work, children off to school/ how do you do it?- “Oh, that’s easy if you serve Shredded Wheat, I just take the biscuits from the package and serve them with cream, or with hot milk on cold win­ ter days.. My family never tire of it, and of course that pleases me, because Shredded Wheat is a great body-builder. The neces­ sary vitamins and minerals are there, and so is the bran which is so important to good health.” BRUCEFIELD MOTORIST NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH When the car in which they were driving was struck by a freight train at a crossing on the Guelph- Kitchener highway Thursday after­ noon, William Chapman, the driver, (Lyle Chapman of B'rucefiei)(d and Arthur Routledge, Guelph, had a narrow escape from death. The machine was completely wrecked but the occupants were only slightly injured. The train an extra C. N. R. freight, was in charge of Engin­ eer Graham and Conductor Moore­ head. SHREDDED HEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. ZURICH Mrs. J. Fuss has left for Detroit where .she willj remain for some time with her' daughter Mrs. J. J. Schwartz. Messrs. Lawrence and Leonard Rau. of Detroit, spent part of last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rau. Mr. Samuel Oliver and son Fred­ erick, of Kitchener, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fritz. [Mb. Louis Brisson and family of Windsor, visited wth relatives on the Blue Water Highway for a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dick, of Kit­ chener, are spending a few weeks visiting friends on file Bronson Line. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dedels and family, of Kitchener, visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Dates# ,Sr., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tlieodare WagneVr of Guelph, were week-end visitor# with the former’s parents, Mr. and? Mrs. W. C. "Wagner recently. Messrs. Gordon Rau, Vincent Jeffery, Harold Klopp and Law­ rence Corriveau, all of Detroit,, spent the week-end at their re­ spective homes. Mr. John N. Cautin, accompanied by his mother Mrs. N. W. Cautin;* of Montreal, are spending a few'” week’s holidays at their .former homo in St. Joseph. Mrs. Alex Foster, is spending' week with her daughter Miss Helen- at Detroit, and also vistng at Pon­ tiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stoskopf, o€ Kitchener, spent Remembrance Day at the home of the latter’s parcnX# Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Graham Mason 41 albsent; Carleton Manore 30 absent. First class—Eloise Gill 86; Alvin Wanner 85; Winniifred Tiederman 72; Shirley Manore 33 absent; Billy Collins 24 absent. Primer B—Oilice Disjardine 520; Helen Gill 471; Mima Ravelle 446; Leslie Gratton. 428; Harold Nichols 404; Henry Tiederman 37 4; Hugh Pickering 372; Faith Collins 301; Shirley Brenner 281 absent. Primer A.—Fred Statton 3 50; Gil­ bert Statton 343; Donna Hayter 286. . E. ’ M. Taylor, teacher To Every Business Woman $50 a Month, for . GLADMAN & .STANRURY ” Solicitors. Exeter GRAND BEND SCHOOL REPORT Grand Bend report for months of September and October. Senior Room Form V—Fay Hamilton 93; Elva Turnbull 90; Nora Webb 77; Edith Love 77; Sherwood Dewey 70; Mae Patterson absent. Form IV, Sr.—Bruce Ireland 72; Carman Lovie 65; Stanley Gill 62; Phyllis Gill 62; Pean Wanner 58; Melvin Peariso. 156; Irene Ravelle 50; Ward Pfaff 43. Form IV—-Jr. Eileen Gratton $15; Helen Walper 77; Percy Atkinson 77; Joyce Pfaff 67; Jack Pickering and Daintry Collins absent. Form III, Sir.—'Iva Lovie 84; Dor- ene Atchison 77; EVeret^ Desjardine 65; Jack Holt 60; Willis Gil 60. •Form III Jr.—Charles Ajt'chison 76; Ella Mousseau 72; Dick Hamil­ ton 71; Freda LOvie 70', Alan Wal­ per 68; Donald Turnbull i5'8;, Irene Peariso 55; Joyce Ross 54; Alvin Sit.atton 49 absent; Burton Green 49 Lome Wanner 3 6 absent. L. L Atchison, teacher Junior Room 2nd class—Lois Wanner 90; Jean Grieve $9; Carrie Grattdn §5; Car­ man Ireland 77; Emerson Desjar- dine 73; Maurice Tiederman 69; REPORT OF KHIVA SCHOOL The second number after the name is the number of mistakes in spelling during the month of Oc­ tober. Sr. IV—Jean Wiuert y9.7 (lion.) 1; Hilda Neeb 62.6, 6; Laura Re­ gier 60.9, 18; Ervin Ratz 59.5, 10. Jr. IV—Marie Regier 5 8.6, 12; Michael McGee 46.1, 8. Sr. Ill—'Leona McCann 83.8 lion. 0; Lucille Dietrich 67.4, 13; Sydney Neeb '5'8.8, 17; Grace Will er t 57.7, 28. Jr. Ill—Marie Ziler 65.3, 0; Jean Kenney 62.5, 8; Jerome Regier 57.8, 39; Stephen Glanville 54.3, 31; Harvey Neeb 42.5, 4i3. 2nd class—Dora Glanville 76.1 lion, 1; Gertrude Ratz 63.3, 11; G. Selienk 60.4, 34; Mary DaVey '5'9.7, 17; Ward Neeb 54.1, 40'; -Helen Schenk 40.8, 61; -jack Lawson 32, 47. 1st class—Joe McCann 88'.8, lion. 1; Loo Regier 864 bon. 2; Charles Dinney 67.2, 66; Eileen Davey 63.6 53; Fred Glanville 57; Roy Kenney 27. Primer—Reta Willett 82.6 lion.; Gladys Schenk 80 lion.; Gertie Ken­ ney 58. Number oh roll 35; average at­ tendance 3'1.1. A, M. Knight, teacher Every woman who is earning her own living should provide a surplus so that she may secure independence in later life. The need . . . the ambition, to enjoy retirement free from want and depen­ dence means that a woman must save and invest wisely during her earning years. Advancing age and declining earning power will hold no terrors for you if you make certain of the following: Every month of every year a Confed­ eration Life Association Cheque in the mail for a definite, non - fluctuating amount. A monthly income as long as you live, free from risk of investment loss and unaffected by business or any other conditions. A guaranteed, continuous income ban­ ishing all thought of future care ... all worry, all fear, all chance of being in that dependent class which is now the lot of so many women in later life. The Confederation Life plan is the safest, surest plan for building a perman­ ent income. You can face the future with, serene confidence if you decide NOW not to leave the matter to chance, but to avail yourself of the certainty provided by a monthly cheque for $50. Mail the coupon NOW for full information. Confederation Life Association Toronto, Canada Without obligation, send me full information of your plan to provide “$5O a. Month ... to Every Business Woman.” Name (Mrs. or Miss).—. Address—........................ ■OaRMOMlJinMM For the 52 years MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited Toronto, Ont. When those pasty, mattery pimple® come on the face their presence is source of embarrassment to those afflicted. Why then rest under this cloud? when there is an effectual remedy for these facial defects. Mr. N. Sissack, 393 Chalmers Ave., Winnipeg, Man., writes:—“My face was covered with nasty pimple® filled with matter. I went to ft doctor and lie told me his son had had his pimples cleared; up. by using Burdock Blood Bitterer and advised me to use it. I pot ft bottle and all the pimples Vanished,, so, now, I certainly have great faith in B.B.B?’