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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-07-07, Page 34 i . ' i ¥ t ( t < t. 1 4 a { < < r 1 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JULY fill, 1938 Lay Awake in Agony With Neuritis Kruschen Salts Brought Lasting Relief Ordinary headaches are bad enough but they are as nothing compared to the awful pains of neuritis in the head, says this woman. “ Kruschen pain:— "I had right arm. with my head, and I dare not think what might have happened had it continued. Everybody knows what a headache is like, but it is as noth­ ing compared with the awful pain of neuritis in the head, I spent sleep­ less nights tossing with pain. I be­ gan taking Kruschen Salts and af­ ter some months of the treatment, I have effected lasting relief.”—Mrs. IL. M. Neuritis, like rheumatism and scia-x tica, frequently has its roots in in­ testinal stasis (delay) — the unsus­ pected accumulation in the system of harmful waste matter, which leads to the. formation of excess uric acid. Two of the ingredients of Krus­ chen 'Salts have the power of dis­ solving uric acid crystals. Other in­ gredients of Kruschen assist Nature -to expel these dissolved crystals through the natural channels. Read completely banished hoxy the and Switzer-Knox PUPILS HONOUR MISS N. A Salesman’s Time HABKIRK neuritis in the head I suffered untold agony A pretty June wedding took place at the home of Mr, aud Mrs. John Knox, Granton, when their eldest daughter Marjorie Helen, was united in marriage to Carmen Switzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Switzer, of Woodham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Hicks, Rector of St. Thomae Church. The wedding music was played by Miss Dorothy Barthel. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white net and lace over satin, and a bandeau of orange blos­ soms .and carried a bouquet of Prem­ ier roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Forest, wore a gown of tur­ quoise blue sheer, and carried a bou­ quet of roses and carnations. The pianist wore pale blue net dress of floor-length. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Ray­ mond Switzer, of London. After the ceremony a wedding luncheon ^as served, following which Mr. Mrs, .to Eastern Canada, also On their return they will the bride.groom’6 farm on Line Road. and Switzer left on a motor trip Sudbury, reside on the Base- HIGHWAYS SHOULD NOT BE TIED TO POLITICS No. 5 school, Tuck- very successful and on Wednesday. The addresses, followed The pupils of ersmith, held a enjoyable picnic program consisted of school songs and siporte. by an address anq presentation of a portable electric lamp to Miss Norma Habkirk, who has been the success­ ful teacher for the past four years, but who hae severed her connection with the school to join the staff of the Clinton public school. The suc­ cessful prize winners were: Throw­ ing football., Mrs. Paul Doig, 4 J dozen clothes pins; girls race, 9 years, Joan Govenlock, bathroom set boys’ race, Wilfred Drager,,. aero­ plane; treasure hunt, Harold Mc­ Naughton, box of chocolates; clothes pin race, Jack Rice, Eversharp pen­ cil. The address to Miss Habkirk was read by Eric Doig and the presenta­ tion made by Shirley Oldfield. Fol­ lowing the sports a delicious lunch and orangeade was served, On Monday Port reports a good catch of White took a trip thro’ Michigan last week. 50 YEARS AGO July 5, 1888 Mrs. W. H. Verity, Mrs. D. Johns and Mrs. Keddy and daughter Susie, of Exeter, left for Winnipeg and other points in Manitoba on Tuesday for the purpose of visiting friends. The annual Strawberry Festival of the Centralia Methodist Church was most successful. The Rev’s Messrs. Martin, Clement and Wilson, Exeter, and circuit ministers were present each gave stirring addresses. The autograph quilt was sold by auction and purchased by Mr. P. Curtin, of Biddulph at $25.75. Mr. N. Dyer Hurdon spent Sunday and Monday at .Sarnia, he angled from the shores of Edward and fish. Mr. M. J. a portion of Miss Gettis, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. B. S. O’Neil in Exeter for some time returned to her home in Eagle River, Michigan, one day last week. Mr. G. F. Dyer has returned from Algoma. He reports favorably of tbe country and has a strong notion of going there to reside permanently. At the Caledonia games, Goderich on Monday, Mr. Wm. Folland, of Exeter, won 1st first in the 20 0 yard race and 2nd in the 10 0 year race. Jos. Davis and D. Tait, of Exeter, drove to Lucan in a dog cart on Sun­ day. They wore a pleasant smile and apparently rather pleased that they had called down. Lucan is quite a summer resort and offers inducements to gentlemen of from small rural villages like One of the biggest responsibilties of the Province of Ontario is its maintenance and construction of highways. The amount raised year­ ly for licenses alone exceeds six million dollars. It appears to us that the construction, program of the government shoud be drafted on a scientific basis. The amount of re­ venue received is a constant sum so that the Dept, can tell pretty well what the receipts will be for years to come. The maintenance of the system should be an administrative and engineering task and no political problem. Why should the development of our roads planned on a definite basis for years or more in alvance and work carried out systematically cording to that plan. Last year was an election year in Ontario and there was a tremend- dous road-building program. Equip­ ment was purchased that should be useful this year, but in 19 38' there is very little doing in highway con­ struction. It is the calm after the storm. ' Constructors |could hardly carry through the rush of work in 1937, but are comparatively idle this year and their men out of work. Both political parties have been equally .guilty of this sort of thing which is a wasteful and extravagant method. Highway construction in this province is too- important a mat­ ter to be guided from the political angle. It should be handier as an administrative .proposition, with the best possible assistance .from the en­ gineering experts of our time. ('St. Marys Journal-Argus) Earle Reunion special leisure Exeter 25 YEARS AGO was held at Grand Bend, were well on their way Nothing worth of note on the way, except that July 3, 1913 ■On Saturday last the annual Blue­ jay picnic Picnickers at 7 a.m. happened Mr. John Jacobs, who chased a cou­ ple of half grown cubs to. their lair narrowly escaped a sound beating when indignant Mrs. bear put in her appearace. Mr. Thos. Elliott on Saturday pur­ chased the tannery property T. H. McCallum. The seven year old son of and Mrs. Richard Penhale, of onto., formerly of Stephen, had the misfortune to fall from the roof -of a shed the other day, a distance of eight feet and while escaping serious injury his left hand erated by a nail. Mr. Tom Carling, spent the past week here. Gerald. Fitton thew returned with him Wednesday to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Handford, and two children, of Swift Current, Sask., are guests of Mr. Handford’s father Mr. Jas. Handford. from Mr. Tor- was badly lac- of Brighton, with relatives and Jack Mat- Money and Time Money and time are the heaviest burdens of life, and the unhappiest of all mortals are those who have more of either than they know how to use.—Johnson The Earle reunion picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Leyburne in Tuckersmith on Friday, June 24, with almost 100 members registered. The afternoon was spent in sports for both young and old. The prize winners were: Children, 6 years and under, John Hern, Maud Dobson; girls, 6 to- 8, Christina Dob- eon, Marion Copeland; boys, 6 to 8, John Hern, Harry Hern; girls, 9 to >12, Marjorie Earle, Dorothea Theo- bold; boys 9 to 12, Harry Hern, Geo. Earle; girls, 13-16, Lorene Coipeland Gladys Earle; boys, 13-16, Harry Earle, Bob Sewell; young ladies race Gladys Earle, Mary Stewert; young men’s race, Neil Tyndall; Lloyd Hern girls’ slippei' kick, Alice Margaret Leyburne; married slipper kick, Mrs. Norman Mrs. .S. Leyburne; married slipper kick, Angus Earle, Stewart; girls’ three-legged Gladys Earle and Mary Stewart; boys’ 3-legged race, Kenneth Hern and Harry Earle; oldest person pres­ ent, Mr. Harry Tyndall; youngest person, Kathleen Scott; person com­ ing the longest distance, Neil Tyn­ dall; a peanut scramble and a tug- of-war ended the sports. At 6,3.0 a.11 sat down at well-laden tables which were tastefully decorated for the oc­ casion. The president, Mr. J. Earle, then asked that everyone bow their heads in. two minutes silence in memory of those who have passed away. The election of officers fol­ lowed: President, James Earle; sec.-treas., Philip Hern; Mr. George Earl moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Leyburne for their kind hospitality for the afternoon spent together. It was decided to hold the 1939 reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Squires in Usborne, on the 3rd Friday in June, after' which all sang, "Auld Lang Syne." Robust Health for Young People What a common sight it is to see a young person whose bloodless face and feeble frame are evidence of podr circulation and weakness where bounding health and rosy cheeks should reign. Young people in such a condition need a preparation containing iron. Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills meet thia requirement aS they con­ tain three Concentrated forms of iron of an. easily assimilated nature to­ gether with other valuable ingredients indicated to build up ydw System and add to your physical attraction. The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. STORE AT BAYFIELD VISITED BY THIEVES GOING TO LONDON, ENGLAND John F. Sanderson, son of F. G. Sanderson, member of Parliament for Perth and deputy speaker, and Mrs. Sanderson recently on the re- portorial staff of the Canadian Press and superintendent of the Ottawa bureau has been appointed to the bureau in London, England, where he will succeed the European corres* pondent of the service who is retir­ ing. His new work will be largely in the press gallery of the House of Commons. Hodgson Family Picnic One of the most successful and en­ joyable picnics was held at Poplar Hill Memorial Park by the Hodgson family. This was the 10th anneal outing and was largely attended. Despite a shower in the morntag the afternoon proved warm and dry and the various sports under Bep Atchi* son and Orval Hodgson were enter* ed into with enthusiasm and enjoy* by young and old. it was decided to hold next year’s picnic at the same place, Lobo Memorial Park, Popjar Hill, on June 24th. The following officers were elected for 1939: Hon, president, Robert (Russ) Skinner, Exeter; president, James Hodgson, Granton; treasurer, gins, Granton; sports C. Hodgins, er, Mrs. H. retary, Ed. London. Few salesmen ever stop to con* Sider the value of their time to themselves. They think their time belongs to the company they repre­ sent and that it makes no differ­ ence to themselves personally much time ing to see productive A large] found by investigation that 15 per cent, of their salesmen’s time was spent with their customers- 40 per 20 per cent in tine. Now ’ Raechier’s store, Bayfield, was ep- 1 tered some time during the night and a small quantity of fobacco and cigarettes stolen, also about 75c. in coppers, which were left in the till. The thief or thieves entered thro’ the fanlight over the front door and made escape by the back door. Sam Wildcombe, who manages the store for G- W. Baechler, made the discov­ ery when he opened the store. The nightlight, which he left burning when he closed the store last night, about 11 o’clock, had been turned I out. The county and provincial po- think about this—just 15 per ^ce 8,16 cheeking up on the affair, cent, of a salesman’s time was spent in productive effort. Babson Statistical Organization reports that it was found that the 40 per cent, item devoted to travel­ ing offered the greatest field for economy so after the itineraries were properly planned, the selling time of each salesman was increased from 15 per cent, to between 25 and 3 0 per cent. I how they have to spend wait- a buyer or in other non­ routine, manufacturing company while cent, was spent in traveling, cent in waiting and 25 per clerical or miscellaeous rou-FRAOTURES HER ARM PICOBAC PIPE TOBACCO FOR A MILD, COOL SMOKE Mrs. Hugh Love east of Grand Bend, had the misfortune to fracture her right ankle on Friday last. Mrs. Love was attempting to head off some cattle when she stepped into a furrow, twisted the ankle with the above result.— (Zuirch Herald) Thomas Hod* convenor, Mrs, table conven* Granton; sec* Denfield Hodgins, Sproule, 450 Emery St., F Few deeds of friendship are more thoughtful than the sending of a card. Greeting Cards for every oc­ casion for sale at Exeter Times-Ad- vocate. Have you heard of the persistent lawyer who spent a whole evening trying to break a .girl’s will.(Huron Expositor) ziot. I®38 J Ml> Wo*1 Each car had its gasoline tank drained, then refilled with . . . "Canada's New Gasoline"—today's New, Improved Blue Sunoco. Later, drivers of each car were interviewed, and their reports were summarized by Might Directories, Ltd. ... y.-rHrxt & CO , VW"*** called upon 1938. it was tested by 1069 motorists in 6 large cities and Truth in gasoline advertising! Facts instead of claims! Blue Sunoco brings you these in the most complete, the most daring tests ever devised for any gasoline. them only as "Canada's New Gaso­ line." They came from all walks of life, in practically all makes of Cars. WHO TOOK PART IN THESE TESTS? Wright, ladies’ Brock, men’s Milton race, MARGARET GRIEVE RECEIVES BLANKET A very enjoyable picnic tvas held on the school grounds at S. S. No. 9, Tuckersmith on Wednesday after­ noon last. A delightful lunch was served and a program of fine sports run off for all the members of the party. The teacher, Miss Margaret Grieve, who is going to teach near Hehsall, was presented with a Ken­ wood blanket and a silk umbrella. Mies Jean Irvine read the address. M1GHT UM' WHOM « MM CONCB* sealed ‘ “'^received M« white gashes in Montreal, '°^ndon. representati^^ Hamllton and &nd Quebect T „+otives broke ..ne to Our representaX gasoline in gave ten ga hundre out theappro^Vil after having drains theStn their’tanks. oi reports and certify advertiseraent. the fi^res in Quoted during May, This Study was DlREcT0RlES, LTD. r A. Virtue, General Manager. More than a thousand motorists— people like yourself; workmen and clerks, housewives and doctors, business executives and others were asked to test a motor fuel known to HOW WERE THESE TESTS MADE? The gasolines they had been using were drained from the tanks of their cars and replaced by this "mystery motor fuel" (the blue coloring had been omitted). Then they went out to test it—and later, their reports were collected and tabulated. ^/^orista 0£ DONALD AND )eniBU’e ws COMPANY WHAT DID THEY PROVE? 86% of these experienced motor­ ists reported that this "mystery fuel" gave a better performance than the gasolines they had been using (a total of 30, including 13 premium priced fuels). The gaso­ line they tested is the New and Improved Blue Sunoco we are now offering you at regular gas price. THIS, BEYOND ANY QUESTION, RANKS THE NEW BLUE SUNOCO AS AN OUTSTANDING GASOLINE Do as these motorists did, test it in your own car, and be convinced. This new BLUE SUNOCO sells at regular gas price