The URL can be used to link to this page

The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-07-15, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JUI,Y l»Ui, 1»»T T COULD HARDLY RISE FROM HER CHAIR Rheumatism Relieved by Kruschen This woman was such a confirmer! sufferer from rheumatism that she thought she would never get relief. But before she had finished one bot tle of Kruschen her rheumatism was leaving her, Here is her letter:—<• “I had Rheumatism so badly that once I got into a chair I found (great difficulty in rising again A friend told me to try Kruschen Salts, but I thought it was a foolish idea, as there seemed to me to be nothing that could relieve rheumatism, My friend gave me two doses to try. I took one dose on Monday and an other on Tuesday, and by then my pain had moved to another part of my body. Well, that was a good start, so I bought a bottle and it gave me .great joy to find my rheumatism disappearing, and now for a long time I have been free.”—(Miss) A.R. The pains and stiffness of rheuma tism are frequently due to deposits of uric acid in the muscles and joints. Kruschen Balts, by helping to stimulate the excretory organs to healthy, regular activity, enables them to expel this uric acid from the system. CAR OVERTURNED Three St. Marys youths, Allan Andrews, Ronald Laidlaw and Ar thur Millson, narrowly escaped death on Wednesday afternoon when the car in which they wore riding overturned in the* ditch five miles west of St. Marys on the Kirkton Road. The three young men were on their way to Grand Bend when the car driven by Andrews, accord ing to eye-witnesses, seemed to get out of control on the gravel road. It left the road and aftei' careering along the ditch for several yards, overturned, pinning the occupants beneath it, L. A. Ball's ambulance was called to the scene of the acci dent and took the injured youths to Mrs, Crone’s Private Hospital in St. Marys, It is believed that Andrews suffered the most serious injuries being injured internally with a pos sibility of a ruptured stomach. Mill- son was severely out about the head and face, having one cut that re quired several stitches to close. Laidlaw escaped with minor cuts and bruises. 'The youths were at tended by Dr, Williams, of St. Marys. And now for the raspberries and the cherries! *$*.****» There’s always something to ba done in a garden, And the weeds know a good opportunity when it comes, * ♦ * • * • * • Saturday night has been a welcome visitor on many a farm, ******** Well, we have some weather that has been just great for the corp. ******** iLet’s do all we can by word and deed to keep prosperity coming our way, • ••*•*»• It is many seasons since this summer.. • * • the foliage was as abundant as it is • • • * • CARTER—O’NEIL A q'uiet wedding took place at St. James Church, Clandeboye, when Miss Mary O’Neil, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O’Neil, be came the bride of Cecil Carter, son of Richard Carter, of the 2nd con., of McGillivay. Rev. L. C. Harrison, the rectoi’ of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Carl O’iNell. The couple left immediately on a motor trip to the Muskoka dis trict.. On their return they will re side at the groom’s home in McGil livray. Seaforth Man Killed John Storey, 62, Seaforth, was instantly killed Friday evening when a wagon he was driving was struck by a motor car on No. 8 highway, 2 and a half miles west of Seaforth. Police say the driver of the car was Mrs. Grace Watson, of Goderich, and with her was her mother, Mrs. I. O. Moseley, also of Goderich. The wagon was struck from the rear and driven into the ditch. When found Storey’s badly, crushed head was lying within a few inches of a large maple tree. The wagon was com pletely demolished and the horse lay partly under the agon and part ly under the car. Mrs. Watson told police she was driving between 40 and 50 miles an hour and did not see the wagon until she was upon it. ENGLAND FAMILY PICNIC 4 In 1936 Canada exported £100 ($500) worth of cheese among other commodities to the island of Cyrus in the Eastern Mediterranean. •As matter of interest, the preferen tial tariff on common cheese in Cy rus is three Cyprus piastres (four cents Canadian) per oke. The Gyp- oke is somewhat different from the North American oke in that is re presents 2.832 pounds avoirdupois. The Cyprus one pound sterling is equivalent to the British one pound Sterling, and in 1936 imports from Canada were valued at £11.8,0 58, or about $90,290. The ninth annual England picnic was held at Grand Bend. After din ner a short program was presided over by the president T. A. Woods. The nominating committee present ed the following slate of officers: Past President, T. A. Woods; presi dent, Mae Hair; vice-presidents, Ri chard Johnston, W. E. Woods; se cretary-treasurer, Jessie Woods; publicity agent, Jack Woods. Taximan: “I’ll have a job findin’ the other quarter change foi’ yer.” Passenger: “Ah, well, the nicht’s young. SETS A NEW HIGH— IN QUALITY AND VALUE! DRIVE IN• Let Us put “R-l’s” on YOUR CAR TODAY• QUICK SERVICE No matter what you pay .. . you cannot get greater value than you get in a Good year tire . . . and the “R-l” retains all the sturdy, long-wearing features that have made Goodyear tires famous. The wide . . . heavy tread on the “R-l” gives greater mileage • , • and yet this tire costs you less than any standard tire I Come in arid see it today ... the “R-l” saves you money! W. J. Beer, Exeter F. G. Penwarden, Centralia Weak Kidneys and Bladder Had te Get Up During Hight Mr. M. Kiot, Sandwich, Sask., writes had severe pains in my back duo to weak kidneys, Some times so bad I Could hardly stand up. At nights I used io get up two or three times because of a weak bladder. thought I would give Doan’s Kidney Pills a trial, and With the first box I began to feel better, and after the fourth I was completely relieved of my trouble. I would advise any one in a similar condi tion to use Doan’s Kidney Pills.” A product of The T, Milburn <Jo„ Ltd,, Toronto# Ont. , The best way to< keep cool is to stay right on the job and to forget the vagaries of the weather. • •••**** We could name a number of farmers whn have been at work during the last two weeks by 7 o’clock a.m. ******** Repaired barn roofs and new fences are barometers telling of good times out there on the good old farm. ******** When the mercury starts sky-rocketin!® for the nineties the farmer’s hope of well-filled grain sink in proportion. **** *** * Our friend Jimmy Gardiner is trying again to help out his fel low citizens of the West. He has a difficult job but he’ll do it well. Those hay stacks appearing here a_nd there all over the count ry, tell of abundant fodder and of farmers' hopes for a topnotcher crop of grains. ******** After a strenous debate at its last regular meeting, the Eligible Maidens came to the unanimous decision that the nicest flower is the orange blossom. ******** ■So far it has been a fine bean season. But w&’ll know by the end of September what the results are. These mining and timbering activities encourage the bean grower. ******** It looks as if portions of the west will require the active sym pathy of their eastern friends once more. Fortunately for ®ld On tario, the crops are abundant this season. Should we be asked to share up once more we’ll do well to remember that is it better to be a sharer than a supplicant. • ******** , .., Fall wheat harvest is .coming right along. Here’s hoping. Let us not do any gambling about it, the snare has caught many a good farmer. Things are not always what they seem, nor are reports always in accord with facts. With wheat, there are three parties the grower, the real purchaser and the manipulator. All are to be reckoned with. 4, ******** BREAKS OUT Our genial Irish friend, Rev. James Brown, of (Lucan, has brok en into song. Hear him sing: Give fools their gold, and knaves their power Let fortune’s 'bubbles rise and fall; Who sows the field or tends a flower Or plants a Glad is more than all. ******** TAKE THE HINT Labour organizers who fatten on the earnings of their dupes should be taking the hint these days. Labour has the undoubted right to protect its interest by organization and by every other means appealing to the reason and conscience of mankind. Labour gets in wrong when it puts itself into the power of men who desire to use labour’s neck as a stepping stone to political power. That is the danger this minute. ******** “IT’S NOT CRICKET, MY BOY” As one drives about he sees a great many garages and tourists camps and such .places adorned with United States’ flags. The ob ject is plain. United States tourists trade is invited. That is all very fine, but will the flag-wavers please remember two things— Wise Yankees are not caught by any such claptrap. -They are in Canada and they know it. They know very well, too, that Bri tain’s flag is not allowed anything like pre-eminence in the United States. Further, the flag of any icountry ceases to be a flag the moment it is used for advertising purposes. United States citiziens are keen on this point. Second, the foreign flag-wavews are the f«irst to resort to British institutions to protect any of their rights when these rights are infringed upo-n. This in itself is a suf ficient reason to give exploiters of the stars and stripes a few un easy moments. *** ***** THE RIGHT ANGLE Bill was gettinlg. a job done in the blacksmith' shop. Some talk was indulged in regarding students who had passed their de partmental examinations and of others who were taking summer courses to better qualify them for their life work. Said Bill, the farmer’s son, ‘Farming has them all beat.” And Bill is right. Farminlg is a man’s job any day, It is no longer a slugging backbreaking affair. Fam machinery and gen eral mastery of the craft has done away with nearly all that. There is work to be sure,, but it is pleasant work done in the open. No one dares to stand behind the farm worker with a stop-watch, count ing, the seconds and measuring and recording his movements. Three times a day the farmer sits down to the best of food. Every time he asks a field for fair results, the field responds. There is noth ing under the sun more honest than the land, No man is surer of a market than the farmer. Beef, milk, cream, poultry and its pro ducts are in steady demand, k’ruit never goes abegging for a pur chaser. When gray hairs come, no one .puts an item in an envel ope telling the farmer to move, that his services are no longer re quired, A pig on ice, as far as independence goes, is not to be com pared with the farmer. Wise young sulibrowned Bill, Usborne Council Elimville, July 3rd, 1937 The Municipal Council of Usborne Township met on above date with all members present. Minutes of the regular June meeting, tihe Court of Revision held on June 5th and of the special meeting on June 19th were read and were adopted on motion of Berry and Cooper, Council was notified of complaint of Fred Hunkin re broken tile in Stewart Drain award on Lot 12, N. El.B. The Clerk was instructed to search the award and determine up on whom the responsibility for main tenance rests and report at next meeting. The following by-laws were read: By-law No, 3, 1937, confirming appointment of Arnold Wiseman as permanent Auditor, passed on mo tion of Passmore and/ Cooper, By-law No. 4, 1937, confirming appointment of Wiilliam Johns as collector of taxes for 1937 at a salary of $75. passed on motion of Berry and Ballantyne. By-law No. 6, 1937, confirming resolution passed in Council of June Sth, setting salary of M.O.H. at $100 per year, to be whole payment for all services of Medical Officer of Health. This by-law passed on mo tion of Ballantyne and Cooper. A by-law relating to- the Bell Tele phone Co. by which power would be vested in a definite official by the Municipality for barganing purposes With the Company re construction of plant, tree trimming, etc. Moved by Ballantyne and Pass- more that final reading and passing of this by-law be deferred, pending the obtaining of information by the Council. Carried. Final application under Work men’s Compensation Act was defer red. Communication from the County Clerk stating amounts required from Usborne Township for County pur poses as follows: For general Co. purposes $4,764.49; for.Co. highway rate $4,153.66; Provincial Highway rate $855.17; Secondary school rat es $2,819; Total $12,592.32. Moved by Passmore and Cooper that the following rates be struck for '1937: County Rate 6.2 mills, made us as follows, General County rate 2.34 mills; County 'Highway rate 2.0'4 mills; Prov. highway rate Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend "SALAM I TEA .42 .mills; -Secondary school rate 1,4 mills; Township rate 2 mills; Gen eral school rate 2.3 mils. That as soon as the School Sec tion rates are received the Clerk prepare a by-law confirming all rates. IThat County rates be levied in one total 6.2 mills, but that tax notices show how it is made up. That tax notices also show how Gov ernment subsidy is returned to the taxpayer. Motion carried. Moved by Ballankyne and Berry: That the Road Superintendent’s voucher for the month of June ap propriating an expenditure of $352.- 25 be approved. Carried. Treasurer’s report received from County Treas., tax arrears and pen alties $68,74, Expenditures: print ing $7,50; Indingent hospital ac-' count $11.35; relief $10.00; Road Supt’s voucher $352.25. Council adjourned to meet in Court of Revision on the Anderson Drain Improvement on Moday, July 19th at 8 p.m. A- W. Morgan, Clerk. LETTER BOX Detroit, July 2, ’37 Exeter Times-Advocate Dear Sirs,,—. 1 Enclosed please find remittance for $2.00 for the Times-Advocate which I enjoy reading, ever so much. I hap pen to be in the third generation that has enjoyed the good clean news it gives. My father was Amos Poplestone; my grandfather John Poplestone. Thanking you, I am Sincerely yours Mrs. Stella popelstone Burley A DEAD SHOT Jack Cutt, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Cutt, Goderich, who last year was a member of the G.C.I. rifle team, demonstrated his prowess with a light calibre rifle while visit ing a cousin, A. Radford, at Londes- boro last week-end, by killing six hats with» one shot, The Radfords have been pestered by bats for some time, swarms of them having con gregated about the eaves of the bouse. Jack enjoyed a field day in his open war on the pests, killing twenty-five in a brief fusilade. —(Goderich Star KENT CRASH VICTIM FULLARTON NATIVE The body of Dr. Wesley Thomas Haynes, of Grand Prairie, Alta., a former resident of Fullarton, was conveyed to the home of his father, Garence Haynes, Fullarton Town ship, from where the funeral was held. Dr. Haynes’ was killed in an automobile crash near Chatham last week. The car was wrecked against a hydro pole and he was electrocut ed. Dr. Haynes was born in Full erton Township, son - of Garence Haynes and the late Mrs. Haynes and was in his 51st year.' Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, William Garence, who has been at tending the R. M. C. at Kingston for the past two years. PICOBAC Sm PIPE ssj ■■k TO B ACCO JBHR FOR A MILD,COOL SMOKE 1 TELEPHONE TALKS WATSON FAMILY apply ALL DAY G* J* Low Night Rates begin every evening at seven, and Sunday! each naaay-of-town to business he g°eS andwhen is t' homeT)onny- makes a is to comfmtmg be together AL1O^G out •eally »° n° a way °n ,veUy to Bob Watson always t of telephoning • raltv there ..XndYzhatnv Y let him hea point achmgkt- i +1ie first to be the i aAv”’.Hello, Baddy that happy’ Of course, Bob ana Bob always after seven •when the ;„ht rates begin *W. Lawson, Manager,