The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-05-19, Page 3d!
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THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE
■w
Rattenbury
year.
has rented
fine dwell-
R EFR.ICERATO
T
Clean Inwardly
Its far more important to clean the inside
than, the outside’ of a milk bottle- For the
same reason, clean intestines are far more
important than clean face and hands. Nothing
will cleanse your intestines better than ENO’S
’’Fruit Salt/* Take it regularly, morning or A
night. Be ENO conscious!
CaWI
WORLD TELEPHONE
DEVELOPMENT
ENOS
FRUIT SALT
World progress in communication
the development of those facilities
which bring the human race into
closer and closer contact is of uni
versal interest. Necessarily the
project of collecting and essembling
the data is fraught with difficulties
and must always fall shdrt of being
of the character of last minute in
formation. In a recently published
summary, made from official data
by Bell System statisticians, world
telephone figures are now available
Hip to the date of January 1, 1932.
North America has 21,836,i301
telephones, or 61.80 per cent, of the
world total almost twice the total
of all other countries. Canada with
14.0 telephones for each 100 popu
lation comes second in telephone de
velopment to the United States,
which leads the world with 16.4
telephones-per 100 of its inhabit
ants. New Zealand comes third
with 10.2 followed by Denmark with
9.9, Sweden with 8.7 and Australia
With 8.1 telephones per 100 inhabit
ants.
In Canada the telephones is use-
ed to a greater extent than in any
other country. During 1930 Cana
dians made 264.8 telephone conver-J
nations per capita, while the United
States and New Zealand with 226.0
and 208.3 were the only other coun
tries with other 200 telephone con
versations >per capita. Denmark
with 152.2 was the leader of the
European countries in conversation
per capita. Canadians make 8
times more use of their telephones
than the British w.ho reported 33.1
conversations per capita and over 13
times more than the French
make 20.3 calls per capita.
Bend .and Miss Trellis Gratton and
Miss R. Desjardine were guests of
Mr, and Mrs. J, Hotson on Sunday.
Mr. Jos. Geromette, who is suf
fering from a stroke he had a week
ago, remains about the same condi
tion.
Mr. Harley, of Exeter, is train
ing some horses for S. English and
H. pollock.
1
FORD CO. FURNISHING GARDENS
In a campaign to interest its em
ployees in small gardens, t°he Ford
Mbtor Company of Canada has pre-
pared 60 acres of land, in East Wind
sor, for garden purposes. About 25
aces have already been taken over
by employees. Families on the wel
fare list of the city are also to be
allotted garden- .plots for which soil
is being prepared. John Holly, who
was in charge of the welfare gar
dens last year, has been employed
by the Ford Company to supervise
both company and welfare gardens
this
THE GOLDEN AGE
(By Harry Holford)
While I was thinking what to do,
In the way of writing something
new;
thought of something that may
come true,
Should it not please all it will a
few.
I
who
GREENWAY
(Too late for last week)
Miss Rubie Brown and Miss Irene
Ottaw, of Thedford, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown.
An impressive Mother’s Day ser
vice was held in the United Church
on Sunday a'fternoon. Tbe service
was in charge of Mr. W. E. Young
superintendant of the Sunday School
Music was furished by a mother’s
choir with Mrs. Lawrence Pollock
at the piano and a duet by Mrs. W.
Hicks and Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson.
The pastor, Rev. S. J. .Mathers, gave
an address and Miss Laura Leash
with John Sturgeon and Donald Mc
Gregor gave a interesting number
Last Friday evening the Young
People of the United Church visited-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horner (Miss
Kathleen Rack) at their home in
Pjarkhill and presented them with
an end table and their congratu
lations on their recent marriage
Following the .games Miss Erma
Goodhand read the address and
Russell and Ross Brown made the
presentation. Mr. and Mrs.
expressed their appreciation,
was served and all reported
time.
and Mrs. Wilkie, of
In the present enlightened age,
When new ideas are all the rage;
I’ve he-ard folks say in a reasoning
stage,
Will there come a ’’Golden Age.”
Is it true, there’ll come a time,
When our lives will be sublime:
And there'll be an end of crime,
And life’s worth living al! the time
Will we live afresh and anew,
Before life’s journey is really
through;
When there’ll be nothing left to rue,
And kindly deeds we all will do.
Is it true, we’ll banish care,
We’ll live in hope and not despair
And towards each other Eve’ll be fair
And all misdeeds
rare.
become quite
no poor,
be enough in
Horner
Lunch,
a good
Can it be, there’ll be
As there’ll always
store;
No one will hunger any more,
And other folks we won’t ignore.
Will we show real brotherly love,
Like the Angels all above;
And we’ll be free as any dove,
And no one aside we’ll harshly
shove.
Grand
SCIATICA
. Wash the painful part well
with warm water; then rub in
plenty of Minard’* and •
you'll feel better I
V
Will there really be no more disease
And every one may take their
ease:
And we may do just as we please,
No one will hate or spitefully
tease. /
Will this earth be a Heaven at last,
When a few more years have
rolled past;
With the- righteous shall be be
classed,
When through the refinery we
have passed.
Will we then sing a sweet refrain,
(Sing it over and over again;
When we haven’t any pain,
And on our characters theee is
stain.no
But let us hope there’ll dome a day,
When "Golden Harps”- we’ll really
play;
When all our troubles have passed
away;
And "Peace on Barth” has come
to stay. '
of Five Children
Nervous and Tired at Night
Mrs. Isaac Shanks, Snow Road, Out., writes:—’
“I am the mother of five children and have a lot of
Work to do. My heart would get Very weak, and I
was very nervous and tired out at night. I always
keep Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills on hand and
find by taking them occasionally they make mo rest
comfortably and sleep well at night, and make me
feel like a new person, Really, these Pills have no
equal.”
Sold by all drug and general stores, or mailed direct
On receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd.,
Toronto, Ont.
YEARS AGP
Mr. aud Mrs. John T- O'Brien re
ceived a rather bad scare on Sunday
night last. They had gone out to
spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs,
Henry* Huston and having left a
quantity of wood drying in the oven
it took fire during their absence. On
their return to their surprise the
wood WU3 all ablate and the house
fijied with smoke.
The most disastrous fire in the
history of Clinton was started this
afternoon about two o'clock in the
works of the Clinton Thresher Com
pany, At one time twenty buildings
were on fire. Stratford and Rlyth
brigades were asked for assistance,
The Thresher Company’s plant was
a total loss; also the
House.
Mr, Richard Seldon
Mr. W. T, Hawkshaw’s
ing on Main Street, recently vacated
by Mr. John Hawkshaw and is mov
ing in this week.
Mr. R. N. Taylor had the misfor
tune to have the end of his index
finger smashed between two cog
wheels last week at the Ross-Taylor
factory.
Mr, D. Hartleib, of Exeter, suc
ceeded in getting third place in the
high average at the two days’ shoot
ing match at Ridgetown last week.
Mr. Alf. Cudmore, who was sum
moned home owing to the .serious
illness of his father, arrived home
Saturday morning just a short time
after his father had passed away,
Mrs, Yager left Monday morning
to visit with her two sons Alex and
William, who reside at Swift Cur
rent, Sask.
15 YEARS AGO
Mr. Thomas Dinney last week sold
his fifty-acre farm on the 10th con.
of .Stephen, to his brother, Mr. C.
Dinney.
'Mr. Frank Handford, of Windsor,
spent a few days at the home of his
father, Mr. James Handford.
At the monthly meeting of the
Women’s Missionary Society ‘hejd
last Thursday afternoon in James
Street Church, the members of the
Auxiliary presented their pastor Rev
J. W. Baird, with an address and
an Honorary Life Membership Cer
tificate.
One evening last week while as
sisting in cutting wood Mr. Peter
Kraft; of Dashwood, had the misfor
tune to get 'hit by a flying piece of
wood. The force of the blow
knocked him over and inflicted a
deep cut across his face which re-
quired several stitches to close;
Fred Wuerth has bought the pro
perty and seed business from the S.
Brown,- estate, Crediton. It is ins'
intention to run the business with
his son Sylvester as partner.
Rev. S. F. and Mrs. Sharpe left
this week to visit for a month in
Simlcoe. Mr. Sharpe is regaining
his health after his recent operation.
Councillor Thomas Harton, who
recently left for London to reside
in future, resigned his seat on the
Council Board on Monday evening.
Councillor J. R. Hind at the same
time re-signed his seat on the Board.
Mr. Hind has been appointed a mem
ber of the Utilities Commission.
DIED IN MINNESOTA
Joe Hagan, Hensail, has received
the sad news that his brother, Tom,
of St. Paul, Minn., has passed away
suddenly. Mr. Hagan visited his
brother, Joe, here a couple of years
ago and will be remembered by
many. He leaves his wife and fam
ily, also five brothers,, Joe, of Hen
sail; Charlie, Zurich; Dan, Parkhill;
and two of the West, Jim and John
and one sister, Mrs. Brien, Detroit.
KIRKTON CYCLONE BASEBALL
LEAGUE >
■The annual meeting of the Cyc
lone Basebal League was held at
Anderson, Thursday night, May 5,
The meeting was very we-ll attend
ed, there being representatives from
St. Marys Junction, Kirkton, Wood
ham, Motherwell, Anderson. The of
ficers elected were as follows: Pros.
Mr. Jacobi; Vice President, Charles
Wilson; Secretary, Russell Brock. A
Field Day will be held at Kirkton,
July 4th, where the play-off games
and presentation of the Cup will be
witnessed. Come out to the games
and encourage the lads.
The Schedule
May 17—-Woodliain at Kirkton.
May 20’—Anderson at St. Marys
Junction,
May 23—Motherwell at Woodham
May 27—Kirkton at Anderson
M’ay 31—St, Marys
Motherwell.
June 3—Kirkton at
Junction.
June 7—Woodham at
St. Marys Junction at Anclefson.
June 10—Anderson at Kit’kton;
Motherwell at St. Marys Junction.
June 14—-Kirkton at Motherwell;
St. Marys Junction at Woodham,
June 17—Woodham at Andersoii
June 21—Kirkton at Woodham;
Motherwell at Anderson.
June 24—Anderson at Woodham.
(June 27>—‘St. Marys at Kirkton;
Anderson at Mother-well.
June 30^—Woodham at StMarys;
Motherwell at Kirkton.
Junction at
St. .Marys
Motherwell
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A human document
*’rr*HE only things I own that are still worth
A one hundred cents on the dollar are my
three Confederation Life Policies! How I wish
that I had followed the advice of your repre
sentative, (given to me several years ago), and
put more of my current earnings into Life Insur
ance Protection! But I was like a great many of
my friends . . . money was coming too easily. I
was making profits in the ’market’ as well as in
my business. True, I invested in bonds and other
securities that I thought were safe and sound
. . . but they weren’t. ...
‘’All that I made in the ’market’, I lost. . . and
a great deal more besides. Some of the bonds I
invested in have depreciated considerably in
market value. Industrial Companies whose pre
ferred stocks I bought have passed their divi
dends; and, to crown it all, earnings from my
business have fallen nearly fifty per cent. Instead
of being ... as I thought .. . comfortably well
off, with my family well secured against any
financial contingency, the only thing that stands
between them and comparative poverty, If any
thing happens to me, is my Confederation Life
Insurance.”
<-
Remember, he wasn’t asked to buy more insur
ance. Mis only worry was whether he was in
sufficiently good health to pass the medical
examination for a large amount.
Fortunately for him, he was » and with the
stroke of a pen ... i.e., sighing’ a cheque for
the first premium ... he was able to put back
into his estate a very large sum of money to re
place losses due to unwise speculation and un
fortunate investments.
May we suggest that you inquire immediately
concerning the advantages of placing your sav
ings in a Confederation Life Monthly Income
Policy or Pension Bond? The coupon is for
your convenience.
Confederation Life Association,
Toronto.
Please send me particulars 0/ your Monthly Income Policies
and Pension Ponds.
Name.
Address.it* two
This is what a policyholder said recently when
applying for more Confederation Life Insurance.
.......... »................*.......*•••••»..............................................K
Please write plainly or print in block letters.
Association Toronto