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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-04-02, Page 3TOB EXETER Tm^AOVQCATB Text of Message Broadcast by COMMUNICATION » r Thursday, April 2, 1B42 Trouble is Seriou Are yop nervous and irritablecan’t sleep or eat—tired out all the time? If you’re like that,a faulty liver is poison- ing your whole system! Lasting ill health may be the cost! © Your liver xs the largest organ in your body and most important to your health, It supplies energy to muscles, tissues and glands. It unhealthy, your body lacks this energy and becomes enfeebled—youthful vim disappears. Again your liver pours out bile to digest food, get rid of waste and allow proper nourishment to reach your blood. When your liver gets out of order proper digestion and nourishment stop—-you’re poisoned with the waste that decomposes in your intestines. Nervous troubles and rheumatic pains arise from this poison. You become constipated, stomach and Kidneys can’t work properly. Thv, whole system is affected and you feel "rotten,” head­ achy, backachy, dizzy, tired out—a ready prey for sickness and disease. Thousands of people are never sick, and have won prompt relief from these mix ries with "Improved Fruit-a-tives Liver Tablets." The liver is toned up, the other organs function normally and lasting good health results. Today "Improved Fruit-a-tives” are Canada’s largest selling liver tablets. They must be good! Try them yourself NOJI7. Let “Fruit-a-tives" put you back op the road to lasting health— feel like a new person. 25c, 50c. “R«n Down For Years, Has Perfect Health” I was badly run down and terribly nervous.Mydlgea- tion was poor and I was always con­ stipated. “Fruit- a-tives” soon made me better and there is nothing like it for making you well and giving you new ppp and energy. After years of bad health “Fruit-a-tlves” made me feel fine. Mr. Roy Dagneau, Chatham,Ont. ’•Long Years of Suffering, Now Full of Life" For a long time I suffered frequent headaches and backaches. I could find no relief until I tried “Fruit-a- tlves”. The pains came less fre­ quently until in a few weeks, they stopped entirely. “Fruit-a-tives” really made me feel like a new woman, Mrs. A. J. Schwartz, Galt, Ont, The following is the text of an energy in finding fault with others, address broadcast Saturday after-1 I am completely sure that how- vrnnn ihn nn thn ovo nf mJ gygy Qp gfOXiy th© path ahead of ug may be, we shall continue as always in oux* history—resolute and cheerful ip our way. There are moments, when some of us may fresh as we were two years ago when we started bottom of the hill, But don’t for­ get that we are also much nearer the top. As we have climbed, the countries muscles have been braced, its fibres have toughened, its heartbreaks are stronger and steadier. As the full abomination of the evil, spirit against which we are fighting und­ er every sky and ip every climate has will noon by the King on the eve of an Empire Day of Prayer: Since I last spoke to you we have been through very hard and anxious times, We have shared the anguish of the peoples who having long en­ joyed peace and prosperity under our flag are now subjected horrors of war, 'Our hearts go out to rades in Australia, New India and Burma in their hour of trial, ing it with the same unflinching spirit as those at home in the Moth­ er Country, We shall oui' power, know that are already In the to all the our com- Zealand, We know that they are fao FATHER OF GRAND BEND LADY DIES AT GODERICH Thomas Wallis, of. Goderich, for­ mer reeve and town councilor, died Saturday in his 76th year, A na­ tive of Goderich Township, and a son of the late John Wallis and Mary Banting, he was a cousin of the late Sir Frederick Banting, fa­ mous scientist. Mr. Wallis farmed for some time near Elden Grove, . Bruce 'County. He married Miss Emma Jenkins, of Clinton, in years ago he where he was er.. He was an United church, was reforestation. estry plot stands in his memory near Bayfield. Surviving, besides 'his widow, are a son, Harold, Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Brenner, Grand Bend, and a sister, Mrs. Susan Gould, of Goderich. The funeral service was held Monday in North Street United church. Interment was in Mait­ land Cemetery. 1898. Twenty-five moved to Goderich, a well-known build­ elder of North street Mr. Wallis’ hobby A lovely refor- Craig, were united Rev. A. Hillard The bride was be- in a street-length MATHERS—McLEOD A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Baptist church, Ailsa Craig, when Alice Pearl, youngest daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod, of Thedford, and Alfred Mathers, son of M,r. and Mrs. J. W. Mathers, of Ailsa in marriage by Jones, B.A., B.D. comingly gowned costume of turquoise blue with hat and accessories to match. She was attended by Miss Mary Nicholson, who was dressed in a dusty rose frock ‘and hat to match. The groom, was attended by his brother, Frank Mathers. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Simon McLeod, of West Wil­ liams. After a trip the young couple will reside on the groom’s farm in McGillivray. How Does Your Label Read? SHIPKA Sunday next being Missionary Sunday in the Sunday School, in­ structions will be given. In connection with the Easter ser­ vice on Sunday next communion Service will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Fisher and Howard moved last week to their new home near Lucan. Rev. L, H. Turner, sang a solo, “Alone” at the service on Sunday last. It was much appreciated. Mrs/Lydia Sweitzer and Mr, Sim­ on Sweitzer, of Exeter, visited on Sunday last with relatives here. iMrs. Emerson Bawden and daughter, Ann,, of Peterborough, is at present visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ratz. 'Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mathers and family are moving this week to their new home on to the farm of Mr. Cecil Jones, south of Crediton, An auction sale of household ef- of the late Wm. Mellin was on Saturday last. Mrs. Mellin preseint living with her family., give them every help in and we are glad to strong American forces ranged at their side. stress of these tragic events, there have been many search­ ings of heart. That is a good thing, for adversity can he turned to good account if he use it as a spur to greater effort. A tremendous amount has already been achieved. To underrate the ef­ fort we .have already put forth would be a great mistake, a great disservice both to ourselves and to our Allies. The country has never been so united and has never work­ ed so hard as it is doing now. That does not mean, however, there is not a great deal more than can be done. We can and must improve our teamwork. no not and doubt, feel as a half at the become understood by all to endure has hardened. Veritable Crusade our a that cast with fects held is at 4* WOODHAM Must Speed Pace We can and must quicken the pace, for speed is the essence of modern war. These thing are not just matters for those in authority. They de­ pend on each one of us in every walk of life doing his job with all the energy of his command. I ask you to go to your tasks the critical months ahead with new fire with fresh confidence yourselves and in one another, all makje mistakes, but let us be tain that we ourselves are doing utmost before we waste time in a in We cer- oqr and We know we have undertaken veritable crusade against the forces of darkness. Were they to prevail, the lights of freedom, tolerance and k/indness would be blotted out for long generations. There can be no peace until the wicked forces have wrecked the world are down and utterly destroyed. United in close comradeship our brothers and sisters overseas and with our might and valiant Al­ lies, we shall go forward together undaunted and unwearied until our task is accomplished. To come through the ordeal be­ fore us, we need God’s help—and for this I. have called my people in prayer tomorrow. We must dedi­ cate ourselves anew to the service of the just and good cause for which we fight. In our prayers, let us thank Almighty God for bringing us thus far in safety through so many dangers and let us ask him to give us that spiritual strength which the conquered deserve and with which the conquered survive. Strong in our faith and resolve to shrink from no effort, no sacri­ fice, we shall march on to the triumph of right which alone can open to all the promise of a broader and better age. | NUTRITION WILL WIN REGULATION OF TRAFFIC OR LOSE THIS WAR AT INTERNATIONAL MATCH 3rd, their Lon- with Mrs. Mrs.- Arthux- Rundle visited Fri­ day last with hex’ son, Robert, in Byron Sanatorium, London. On Friday evening, April the Mission Band will put on annual Easter entertainment. Miss Madeline Wilson, of don, has been a recent visitor her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Harry Rodd. A splendid play, "Uncle Si Meets a new High” will be put on by_ the Young People here ixx the Orange Hall, Wednesday evening of this week. The W.M.S. meets Wednesday afternooxx of this week in the base­ ment of the church with Mrs. Del- xnax’ Johnson, convener of group 4 in charge of the program. Young Henry—“Father, what’s the difference between a gun and a machine gun?” Dad—“There’s ,a big difference. It’s just as if I spoke, then your mother spoke. When Sir. Wilson Jameson, Chief Medical Officer of the British Mini­ stry of Health was in Canada re­ cently, he said "nutrition will win or lose this war.” A recent survey of food condi­ tions in Europe by the Inter-Allied information committee revealed that famine and starvation are facing the occupied countries of Europe. These countries are being systema­ tically pillaged by the Nazis to pro­ vide food for the German people and their armies, the coinmittee de­ clared. The Greek government in London said the German pillaging program in (Greece is resulting in 900 deaths a day from starvation. "One whole generation appears to be doomed”, in Greece, said the report. The committee, basing its state­ ment on German official pronounce­ ments, articles and news in man-controlled press and obtained from persons from occupied territories, that in France there are trains leav­ ing for Germany every day loaded with food while the French go hun­ gry. Rations are most adequate in Czechoslovakia, where many of Ger­ many’s vital wax’ industries are located. If the workers were not fed well it would slow down Ger­ many’s vital flow of munitions. ilxx Poland dog meat brings $1.78 a pound and cats $4.45 each. "Ill- health, disease -and death from star­ vation” are reported rampant in German-dominated countries. the Ger- evidence escaping revealed The Cough That Sticks The Cough That Hangs On This is the kind of a cough it is hard to get rid of, the land that bothers you during the day and keeps you awake at night. *' Why not get a bottle of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup and see how quickly it will help to relieve you of this coughing condition? It acts promptly and effectively, going to the foundation of the trouble, loosening the phlegm, soothing the irritated air passages, and stimulating the bronchial organs. "Dr. Wood’s” has been on the market for the past 48 years. Price 35c a bottle; the large family size, about 3 times as much, 60c, at all drug counters. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. Mr. Wm. Heaman, of London, father of Mayor W. J. Heaman, of that city, both of whom are well known in Exeter, celebrated his 91st birthday on Sunday. George Feagan is in charge of traffic at the International Plowing Match to be held in Huron county oix Octobei’ 13, 14, 1'5 and 16. That may sound like an easy job at first glance, but don’t let it fool you. The people who attend the match will come in thousands of cars. These cars must be parked neatly in vast (parking lots where the own­ ers can get out at any time during the day with as much ease as pos­ sible. In addition, the revenue from the sale of parking tickets is the only revenue during the match for the Huron County Plowing Match Committee. Traffic must be kept moving at a propei’ speed so as not to congest at any spot. It must also be kept moving to avoid the possibilities of accident. In addition to that, traf­ fic must be kept away from the tented city and reservations made for those cars owned by the ones who are in charge of the match as well as the men who are working in the. various exhibits. It all adds up to one of the hard­ est problems you could possibly im­ agine. Traffic police will be dele­ gated from all parts of the province to assist in the work. However the whole thing must be mapped out. Parking areas must be placed where they can be of the most service. George Feagan has Some real problems on his 'hands. George will look after them, however. A dairy farmei’ who lives near the edge of Goderich, lie is used to problems. To keep a modern dairy heard in production and to cope with the present day problems which restrictions and subsidies and all the'3otlxei’ matters present takes some level-headed thinking. George is a man who believes in having a plan of action before he starts into a job. He was .like that in the township council. He car­ ried the same plan into the county council and the Warden’s chair for the county of Huron. It won him a place on various committees and latei’ he was appointed as inspector for the Huron County Home. Faced with the work of one of the most important committees of the ■whole, Huron County plowing match executive, lie is quite calm about the whole thing. He finds no reason to get flustered. He doesn’t about his own problems, So why should he over the Internation­ al He knows that this year’s In­ ternational will be the best in the history of the ’Ontario Plowmen’s Association and that he’ll do his share towards making it such. British Troops Practise Landing Exercises on Scottish Inland Waters Watched by His Majesty King George VI> British troox>s gave a demonstration of land*- • ing tactics from specially constructed inva­ sion barges. The royal navy co-operated in this large- scale rehearsal on a Scottish loch (lake) for the day when Britain will attack Germany’s armed might on the soil of Europe iGnce there was an Id-dho potato who married a Maine potato. She was called a sweet potato. When this sweet potato grew tip, she fell in love with Lowell Thomas. But her parents objected to the mar­ riage. Why? Because he was a common-tater. March 25th, 1942 To the Exeter Times-Advocate Friends and members of the Evangelical church in Creditor, will be glad to know word has finally come that Rev. and Mrs. Earnest Kelhofex' are alive and well, though interned in Shanghai. We are not allowed to say more, lest we endan­ ger the reporter. It is five months since any word has come through and the four children of Kelhofers are rejoicing to hear the good news. Mrs. Kelhofer will be remembered as Mary Ellen Braun, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, G. K,. Braun, of Crediton. Mrs/ Archie Oakes Naperville, Ill. W. C, T, U. MEETING The Exeter-Hensall branch of the W.C.T.'U. held their March meeting in the schoolroom of the United church, Hensail, Thursday of last week, Mrs. R. A. Brook was in the chair for the devotional period: the opening hymn, “All People That on Earth Do Dwell”; the Lord’s prayer; Scripture lesson, Hosea, 14th chap­ ter; "Rescue the Perishing”. Miss Consitt then presided. Rev, R. A. Brook, the guest speaker, present­ ed a most informative address on “Liquor and Wax* Efficiency”. Miss Murray expressed thanks to Mr. Brook for the message he gave, and expressed hope that he will present this address at some future time again. to with "Peace”, that two quilts and donated to the Red 'Cross, from Miss Eva appreciation of to hex’ in the death of her father. Arrangements were made for the visit to the County of Huron early in May of Miss Duff, Provincial Field Secretary of the W.C.T.U. of Ontario. Miss Duff will visit the three unions, Wingham, Goderich and Exeter-Hensall. She will also present a film senior project; an added feature In connection with ■her visit. Mrs, T. J. Sherritt ren­ dered a pleasing solo, "Nearer, Still Nearer”, with Miss Irene Douglas as accompanist, by Mrs. W. C. ette -question, Consitt. Mrs. reported re the Petawawa fund. The roll call fox’ the month of April will be answered with "Faith”. The meeting closed with prayer by Miss Murray. The roll call was responded It was disclosed had been completed the local branch of A letter was read Penrose expressing sympathy extended «I’U BE BACK FOR MORE!” It’s surprising, how many pouF try raisers say that to us! On sec­ ond thought, maybe not so surpris­ ing, either. It just stands to reason . . . It stands to reason that when a hatchery organization like Bray’s really bears down, year after year, on the one job of producing the best chicks it knows how . . . studies that job the yeax» round . . < keeps on plugging away selecting, blood-testing, and-double-checkf—well it ought to turn out mighty fine chicks, at breeding, checking- DAY-OLD CHICKS Sexed and Non*Scxed $ * * * STARTED CHICKS Sexed and Non«Sexed * * » STARTED CAPONS TURKEY POULTS*■ •* * ASK US! Read What These People Say: Mi's. Wes Campbell, NestJeton, Ont, —“Best chicks I have had in years. Bray’s for me from now on!” Clare Haslam, Emeimld, JPJB.I, —“For 6 years I have been raising Bray Xtra - Profit Chicks. them •Have always found- the best obtainable,” Airs, ville Wesley Nichol, Lennox- P.Q.—“Bought 100 from you last year, and made money, so thought I would take an ex­ tra 150 this year/’ Bert McIntyre, ‘'Best chicks I close order for Wai‘dsvilTe» Ont, ever had, En- 400,” Plmn Coulee, the first day J.P. Derksoji, Man,—“From these birds have done splendid­ ly ... envied by all my friends/’ Isn’t that the hand of bird you want? Better buy Bray, this year, And better see about it right now, to make sure of getting what you want when you want it. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY (Fred W, Bray Limited) Exeter, Phone 246 or J.ohn St. North, Hamilton, Ont. Agents: Canada Packers, Exeter; Alvin W. Ker slake, Hensail; N. W. Wiley, Farmers’ Co-operative, Ailsa Craig 1- A report, prepared Pearce, on the cigar- was given by Miss McQueen, treasurer, I t I I SAVE The World’s News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational­ ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Name-_______________________ _____________ Address-_________________—_______________ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST THESE MATERIALS ARE VITAL TO WAR INDUSTRY Rfi ET AI C /*■**“» iHcsn iie£ I Aid U:ON STm/ HAGS PAPER FATS AND BONES LL war industries need rags . . . handfuls of tags . . . pounds of rags . . . tons of rags. And you can help supply them. Without rag wipers to clean the cutting lubricant from planes, millers, drills, lathes, Canadian war workers would be inefficient, their output reduced, their efforts hampered. • Withoui rags, explosive plants would slow up, aeroplane factories would find their production cut, and wheels of shell factories would dawdle. 1 Start an oldJashioned rag bag in your house today. All kinds of old, worn-out, too small and other­ wise useless garments are badly needed by war industries—everything from cotton underwear to old shirts and ties—-from Grandpa's red flannels to Grandson's Seatless corduroy pants. These are real sinews of War which you can supply. Every rag in your home should go to war industries through your Salvage Committee. Clean out and clean up on Hitlerl DON'T THROW IT AWAY <1 THROW IT AT HITLER! FOR COLLECTION-TELEPHONE EHSffl Department of National War Services Ottawa ' Honourable J. T. Thorsofi WF WWW WW CM Minister t