HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-01-04, Page 7LIFE’S THORNS
The trouble with a lot of us is
that we want to accomplish many
things but aren’t willing to pay 'the
price.
If life was a game in which the
rewards were hands out on a sib
ver platter to anyone who happened
to ask fox’ them, lots of folks would
sleep in rose-beds.
But, unfortunately, you’ve got to
reckon with the thorns.
'‘He who would climb a tree,”
said Thackeray "must grasp the
branches , . . not the blossoms.”
Which means that you’ve got to
pull yourself up over the rough
places and not expect simply to
coast downhill all the time.
We get pretty much what we go
after , . , if we go after it hard
enough and persistently enough.
About the only thing that has
ever come into my life -without be
ing worked for or sought after is
trouble.
And a lot of that could be traced
back (if I were in the habit of look
ing back, which I’m not!) to a de
sire to take hold of the blossoms in
stead of grasping the branches.
Thorns serve a purpose. They
teach us the lesson that, even in
plucking roses, one must go about
it with care and skill and practical
knowledge ... or get stuck.* * *
‘‘There is one thing about air
plane travel” said the pessimist,
“the roar of the motor drowns out
any comment from the back seat.” •if * *
it's all right to dream of the
things you are going to do it you
begin to work on them right now.* * *
Prosperous times means less
parking space.* * *
Make this a part of your religion:
never knowlingly hurt another’s
feelings.* * *
The Giant’s Causeway ..
This remarkable group of basal-
tics rocks on the north coast of Ire
land (Eire) derives its names from
the legend which ascribes its con
struction to Finn McCoul or Fingal,
who bridged the channel between
Ireland and Scotland in order that
the giants might pass from Antrim
to 'Staffa.
The group consists of a vast num
ber of columns, generally pentagon
al or hexagonal. The causeway pro
per is a low promontory formed of
closely packed columns. Altogether,
there are about 40,000 pillars. East
of the causeway proper is the
Giant’s amphitheatre, a small bay
with cliffs 3'5 0 feet high, formed in
its upper part of two tiers of basal
tic columns from 60 to SO feet in
height. iBeyond this is Spanish Bay
the scene of a wreck of an armada
vessel; and still farther east the
noble promontory of Pleaskin Head,
400 feet high, with double tiers of
.lofty columns separated by a band
of ochre.
The peculiar columnar structure
of the causeway rocks is shown by
geologists to result from the con
traction in cooling of the lava of
which they are composed., * * *
It’s nothing much to think of -
But every now and then
I wonder where Mahatma Gandhi
Carries his fountain pen.
4s * *
One Should Not Jump at
Conclusions;
Velpean, the eminent French Sur-
geoir successfully performed a per
ilous operation on a five year old
child. The mother, overjoyed, call
ed upon him and said;
“Monsieur, I do not know how to
express my gratitude, May I present
you, however, with this pocketbook,
embroidered with my own hands?”
“Madam,” said Velpean, “my art
is not merely a matter of feeling.
My life has its necessities, like yours
Allow me to decline youi’ charming
gift and request a more substantial
remuneration.”
“But, monsieur, what do you I
wish? Fix the fee yourself.”
“(Five thousand francs, madam.”
Whereupon the woman quietly
opened the pocketbook, which con
tained ten 1/000 franc notes, count
ed out five notes and politely hand
ing them to Velpean, retired taking
the proffered embroidered pocket
book and its remaining contents
with her.* * *
BUSY
PRANKISH PROBLEM
A man digging a well exactly'foul’
feet in diameter struck a log belovf
the surface, which was also exact
4 feet in diameter and was exactly
in the centre of the well. If he ex
tended the well through the log,
cutting just enough of the log away
so as to maintain a diameter of ex
actly four feet, what is the volume
of the part of the log removed?
(Don’t look at the answer far
ther down in this column until you
solve it.)
Chest Wheezing
Means Bronchitis
The principal symptom of bron
chitis is a dry, harsh, hacking cough
accompanied with a rapid wheezing
and feeling of tightness across the
chest.
There is a rising of pblegm, espe
cially in the morning. This phlegm
is at first of a light color, out as
the disease progresses becomes yel
lowish or greenish, and is sometimes
streaked With blood.
You will find in Dr. Wood’s Nor
way Dine Syrup a remedy to stimu
late the weakened bronchial organs,
subdue the inflammation, soothe the
irritated parts, loosen the phlegm
and mucus, and help nature to easily
dislodge the morbid accumulation,
The T. Milburn Oo.» Ltd., Toronto, Ont
“Busy” was the word from the
inner office when Mr. Salesman call
ed. Nothing daunted, he wrote
across his card. “That’s why I am
calling. I haven’t any time to waste
on loafers.” and sent his card in
again. This time he got in. x
* * *
THE MAN IN THE MOON
This is one of the most ancient
as well as one of the most populai’
superstitutions. It is supposed .to
have originated in the account given
in the Book of Numbers, of a man
punished by death for gathering
sticks on the 'Sabbath-day. In one
of the drawings represeneting this
extraordinary and familial’ character
he appears as a man with a staff I
over his shoulder, on which he car
ries his fatal bundle of sticks, fol
lowed by a dog.* * *
Dwight Morrow once wrote to his
son:
“The world is divided into
people who do things and
people who get the credit. Try,
if you can, to belong to hte first
class. There’s for less compe
tition,*
Answer to Prankish Problem:
42 2-3 cubic feet.* * ♦
To most of us, opportunity means
a chance to get money without earn
ing it.* * *
SIMPLIOITUDES
—nuptially speaking, a twenty year
difference in the age of the contract
ing parties is usually made up by
money - and so is a two year differ
ence,
—some distant relatives wouldn’t
be so bad - if they kept their dis
tance.
—when statisticians get through
figuring the time time in all busi
ness operations - they can begin to
estimate the time last in figuring
statistics.
—telling the truth is easy - believ
ing it is difficult.
—some people have no respect foi'
age - unless its bottled.* * *
Any airplane actually in existence
is considered by aeronautical engin
eers to be obsolete in theory be
cause a better one is on someone’s
drawing board or in the jiggs of,
some factory.* * .*
Many flowers close their petals
at night for two reasons: to prevent
the night winds blowing away the
pollen, and to keep out insects
which would prevent pollination.* * *
Success in advertising comes only
to the man or firm who regards
their advertising program with en
thusiasm, When a firm or person
‘goes into’ advertising halfhearted
ly, the venture is bound to fail. For,
after all, advertising is -based on
Faith and Confidence.
Unless you. believe in what you
are doing, you are wasting your ef
fort. Unless you have confidence
in your plan, in youi’ business as
sociates and in those who produce
your advertsiing, then stop right
where you are.* * *
We are often told there is no sen
timent in politics Oi' business, but,
on tile other hand, there is often
politics or business in sentiment.* * *
Toot the whistle
Quaff the wine
Adios, Nineteen Thirty-nine
Sound the tocsin,
Roll the drum
Look our Nineteen Forty
here we come.
—the colonel
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Johnny knew what to do with those new skates.* * ♦ * * * * ♦
■Have you noticed those lovely window boxes in this good town? ********
This town is singularly tree from auto accidents, There is room
for improvement.********
And now it will be Easter greeting next. They’ll be in good
form early this year.****** * *
Jhpan continues her raids on China. The suffering in many
Chinese cities and provinces is beyond all telling.
* a * # r * i*
The best service the average citizen can render the public is to
do a little better what he already can do successfully.** ** ****
As a precautionary measure in the way of fortifying her re
sources Britain began rationing her bread and meat foods.********
NEVER FAILED
Our Hibernian reporter informs us that though he has seen
t’ousands ’n t’ousands of Jinooeries he niver saw wan wihout a t’aw
in it.* * * *****
WAITING
Are Britain and France and Italy holding their dogs of war in
leash pending the outcome of the Russian-Finnish combat? In any
case, Germany is disappointed with the military quality of her Rus
sian ally. She sees in Russia.an exemplification of a great many
ways of not getting things done.* ♦ * *
THAT LITTLE DOCUMENT
Payment of a certain account was asked for, “I believe that I
paid that sum!” was the reply. “No, you’re mistaken.” “I’ll settle
in a couple of days,” was the rejoinder. And the settlement was made
by the presentation of a receipted bill. “I’m sincerely sorry,” was
. the acknowledgment and two hands met in friendly clasp. But what
if there had been no receipted bill? Almost anyone can give the
answer.
A business receipt is far more than a scrap of paper.
' OPPORTUNITY STILL BECKONS
Just twenty seven years ago a boy of fourteen stepped aboard
■ one of His Majesty’s ships to do a boy’s work and to learn a man's
occupation. Today he is admiral of the fleet knighted and decorated
and all. The exploit hexaccomplished was driving the German pock
et battleship into a neutral port under circumstances that caused the
German government to order hei’ destruction. During those 27 years
many of us were saying that you.th had little or no opportunity.* * * * * * * *
TERRIBE BUT TRUE
In estimating present day conditions let us not forget the follow
ing sober, grim arresting fact: There are 13,000,0'00 Germans be-
be adored, worshipped, obeyed as God, and to whom beating and kill-
be adored, worshipped, obeyed as God, and to horn beating and kill
ing Jews and anti-Nazis is a holy duty to be entered upon with a fan
atic’s joy and a crusader’s enthusiasm. There’s stern work ahead
for Britain and hei’ Allies.********
WITH A GRAIN OF SALT
Some enterprising publishers are aware that many folk in the
British Empire are eager to hear that the Germans are short of food '
and cash and all of the necessities for carrying on war. According-
ing these publishers give the public just what they ask foi’ and pay
for. Hence the necessity of our waiting foi’ results. Our rulers will
let us know when the war is over. Till the last battle has been
fought it is up to all of us to buckle to with might and main and to
say nothing about the other fellow’s weakness till our own strength
has been victorious.********
A BUSINESS HINT
“No, I have no plans for the future,” this man remarked to us,
“outside of ordinary business prudence.’’ “About a year ago,” he
continued,” a number of us met to discuss the advisability of pro
curing a large amount of raw material. My reply was that if the
price of raxi7 material should go up in price, the price of the manu
factured article xvould rise accordingly. If no war came the price of
the manufactured article would fall and the large purchaser of raw
material would be stung. It turned out as I said. The man of straw
that we set up seldom takes on flesh and blood. I carry on and fol
low the market.”*** *****
THE APPROVAL THAT COUNTS
Finland’s efforts in her own behalf are exciting not only the ad
miration of the world, but are bringing out the practical efforts of
the nation's choicest spirits. While nations are reluctant to throw
themselves into the horrors of a modern war, they are doing all
they can to help this plucky little country. Thousands of free lances
from every laud, with the quiet consent of their governments, are en
listing in the Finnish ranks. What supplies can get to Finland are
being provided. Private folks have theii’ brains in steep and their
check book handy in the hope of lending timely aid. Meanwhile the
Finns are up and at it day and night, despite snoxv waist deep and
weather forty degrees below zero.•: * A 3:
GOOD TO SEE
About the finest sight we have witnessed for many a day xvas
about fifty youngsters disporting themselves on the ice on 'Christmas
afternoon. These were country lads and lassies. About three hock
ey matches were in progress, the youngsters following out a natural
grading into youth, boys and youngsters. Shouts and laughtei’ and
the ring of steel and the grinding of ice made a sound of life and
vigour and fun that one can't forget. We have witnessed organized
hockey but for real enjoyment it falls miles behind what we witness
ed on Christmas Day, played out there in the sunshine and the keen
north xvind. Trust youth foi’ making its own fun.t * * * * * * *
A SUGGESTIVE CONTRAST
When Hitler was on his march to ruin smaller nations part of his
equipment was spacious promises. The Slovaks fell for these subter
fuges and accepted th& German way. Now they find themselves de-
< moralized, low-spirited and without hope or’ confidence as winter
closes in on them. On the other hand the Czechs chose the hard way
of pursuing liberty and of maintaining manly independence. Their
present state'is eminently to be preferred to- that of the Slovaks. They
are the envy of the Slovaks. Honour comes high. She is a hard mis
tress but her rewards are sure.
CRUMBLING
The Hearst domination of the American journals is anything
but what it once was. Foi’ more than a quarter of a century Hearst
was regarded as the kingmaker of American newspapers and maga
zines. Midas Wealth enabled him to live like an epicure. His castle
like dwellings were the scenes of extravagance that knew no bounds.
No scruples stayed his hand in his efforts to crush political oi' a jour
nalistic rival. Then things began to happen. The sandy nature of
the foundation on which he built began to show results. Little by
little the mighty empire he built up crumbled, till the surest way foi’
a public man to lose support was for it to be known that Hearst
supported him. His yellow journalism lost its appeal and its power.
Sensationalism was on the wane. He could not fool the majority of
the people all the time.* * * * * * #
“THE SCUM OF LONDON”
The Duke of Wellington is Credited with saying that the Battle
of Waterloo was won with the scum of London. We doubt very much
if Wellington ever, used such language. He always spoke well of
his men. At any rate the men who withstood the chivalry of France 1
were no scum on the day of action. However lowly their lot for
many a day, the discipline of the great leader made them into the
finest soldiers the world ever saxv.
Just noxv the demand is foi’ men of the very highest training no
matter what the walk of life. The day for success by happy-go-lucky
methods has gone forever, Brawn always will’command respect. The
sound body still is the instrument of the healthy mind. Nevertheless,
the emphasis is on the healthy mind. Fireman, policemen, farmers,
merchants, professional men, as well as soldiers and sailors must pos
sess the ability to think as, befits the occasion or get off the map. It
Is a pleasure to note that law is forgetting its majesty and schools
their dignity in the effort to get men ready for the world’s work,
whether in the court room, behind the counter or anywhere else.
Modern youth may as well get this fact well into their bones. Only
youth has any future.
t
THURSDAY, JANUARY MHQ
“It AU Depends”
Last week I had to go to Boston. The way that sentence is written it
looks as though I didn’t want to go.
But it xvasn’t meant that way. I
always want to go to Boston. In
fact I always want to go anywhere,
And that doesn’t mean that I am
not contented xvhere I live. I just
like to go. I like to see new places
new faces, hear new voices. I like
to see how people live, to live as
much the way they do as I can and
learn xvhat they think about.
So do you. That is why column
ists - who used to be called “penny-
a-liners” - manager to exist. We all
like to mind other people’s business,
not in the unpleasant way, mind
you, but because it is “minding oth
er people's business” that makes the
woi-ld go round. If the councillors
you elect didn’t mind your business,
if the hired man doesn’t mind youi’
business, if you don't mind your
employer’s business this world
would get nowhere fast.
So we travel. Because xve get
tired of minding our own business
and want to take a hand in mind
ing other people’s or at least in
finding out how people mind their
business. This time our travel
takes us to Boston, which city, I
found out, is a paradoxical one. It
is the place where the Bunkei’ Hill
monument is situated on Breed’s
Hill because that is the place xvhere
the Battle of Bunker Hill was
fought. It is also the place where
they have monuments to Paul Re
vere xvherever Mr. Revere did any
thing of any possible note - and
where they tell you that Paul Re
vere was not the hero if the famous
ride from Boston to Concord, that
he was just one of three riders,
Revere, Daxves and Prescott, of
whom only the last-named reached
the objective.
Boston is a city of Yankee trad
ers xvho forget all their trading in
stincts when it comes to helping a
stranger see and appreciate their
city. A city of traders who will
stifle their New England consciences
enough to do a little trading on an
otherwise tight-shut Sabbath when
that trading is in aid of the upkeep
of America’s most historic church.
So, you see, it all depends!
A statement that the Old North
Church, Boston, is America’s most-
historic, may be challenged. But, to
me at least, it is true. That may be
because I am still steeped in its lore
since I worshipped in it txvo days
ago. And you can’t sit in the sha
dow of the steeple in which the
sexton hung his warning lanterns
and face the xvindow through which
he made his escape without becom
ing steeped in its lore. More es
pecially when the Vicai’ concludes
his sermon with an invitation to the
congregation to have coffee with
him and his few parishioners in the
parish house after the service.
The few parishioners, as well as
I count them, fitted the Biblical de
finition - you remember it? - of, “a
few, that is eight”. Mostly old, they
were. Old ladies and slightly
younger gentlemen who rally every
Sunday to show strangers the unen
dowed church of which they are all
so fond, who give time and money
to its preservation and seem hap
piest when they are showing its
treasurers. And such treasures! I
had heard of th 6 “Breeches Bible”.
Last Sunday I saw one. Thad never
heard of the “Vinegar Bible.” Last
Sunday I saw the “Vinegar Bible”
presented to the Old North Church
by King George II, in which, by a
printer’s error, the parable of the
vineyard appears as the parable of
the vinegar.
Now, you couldn’t say these good
parishioners are minding theii- oxvn
business. They minded my busi
ness. They will mind yours if you
visit theii’ church. In fact, mind
ing youi- business is something that
Bostonians do well and charmingly
in many ways. For instance, we
went to the Parker House to see the
famous Dickens Room which has
been preserved, although the hotel
at Trement and School streets has
been rebuilt since the day of the
great novelist’s stay there, just as it
was when he occupied it. Chairs
and tables, printed notices of his
lectures and many other mementos
of Dickens are all kept there. Even
I the very atmosphere of the room is
! Dickensian.
A few doors away on the same
floor is the hotel tea room. -We
went in and ordered tea. The wait
ress, who must have weighed at
least two hundred pounds, asked, as
do all waitresses in the United
States when you order tea, how we
wanted the tea. She said, “With
lemon, or milk?” The other usually
say, “lemon, or cream.” Naturally,
xve took milk. Later I sought, out
the manager and asked him xvliy it
was that Boston, where the first
rift in the lute was occasioned by
the famous “tea party,” should be
the only place in the united States
that I have discovered where they
serve tea properly. His answer was
a simple explanation of the proper
way to mind other people’s busi
ness. Said he, “I spent a good many
years running a hotel in a British
colony and I know hoxv Britishers
like 'their tea? So now, .in .the
Parker House, from which you
could throw a stone and hit the Old
South Meeting House where they
disguised themselves as Indians In
Quality Quaranteed
"SNARK
TEA
1773 to go down to the harbour and
throw uhests of tea overboard, Bos-:
tnians are learning once again the ‘
right way to drink what used to be
their favorite beverage before a
matter of principle deprived the
good citizens of the cup that cheers.
50 YEARS AGO
January 2, 1890
Mr. Michael Eacrett, the return
ing officer presided at the nomina
tion meeting Monday. The nominees
for reeve are; Wm, G. Bissett, Dr,
Rollins and Mr. L- Hardy. Those
nominated for councillors were; J.
Oke, T. B. Carling, Hugh -Spackman
It is a terrible thing, when writ
ing a piece about travelling, to
make that old pun about travel
having a “broadening effect,” but
after a visit to Boston it is hard not• Edward Christie, D. A. Ross, Rich-
to do so. It seems to be the desire ar(i Davis, John A. Gillespie and R,
of everyone engaged in the catering;.. Sanders. Mr. James Down and Mr.
business in that city to see that you Bissett were nominated for deputy-
eat at least twice as much as you
feel you need. Helpings 'are gen
erous to begin xvith and, on top of
that, you are pressed to have more
doughnuts, another helping of Bos- ’
ton brown bread, ' another Parker!
House roll, some pickles to sharpen i
your appetite. We felt broader when
we left. Perhaps we looked broad- .
er. j
But to get back to the subject of
minding my own business and bor-
is a selfish sort of thing, isn’t it? 1
Here I am maundering on about
something that concerns only me - ’
miding my own business and bor- ,
ing you. Or, have I perhaps, by
minding your business, managed to
convey to you some of my own en
joyment? Whose business? It All .
Depends! !
Huron Assesment
Upheld by Judges in
Appeal Finding
reeve.
Hodgins — Clark —At the resi
dence of the bride’s father by the
Rev. Wm. Redmond, Mr, Joseph
Hodgins to Miss Emma Clark,
The officers for the I.O.F. for the*
coming year are: C.P., Bro. G. W.
Holman; V.C.R., Bro. R. Robinson;
Fin. Sec., Bro. A. G. Dyer; Rec. Secr
Bro, S. Westaxvay; Chaplain, Bro.
Jas, Doxvn; Phys., Bro. J. A. Rol
lins M.D., Treas., Bro. J. J. Pickard;
S.W., Bro. Robt. Rowe; J.W., Bro.
George Anderson; S.B., Bro. T.
I-Ieaman; J.B., Bro. D. Mill.
The Masonic Officers for 1890
are: W.M., W. Bro. H. Spackman;
S.W., Bro. R. H. Collins; J.W., Bro.
Wm. Sanders; Chap., Bro. S. F. Ro
binson; Sec., Bro. M. Eacrett; Trea's
Bro. Geo. Sam well; S.D., Bro. Chas.
’ Sanders; J.D., Bro. W. D, Weekes;
I.iG., Bro. Samuel Sxveet; Tyler, Bro.
Wm. Brooks; Auditors, Bros. B. S.
O'Neil and W. D. Weekes.
The appeals of the Town of Go
derich and the Township of Stephen,
against the equalized assessment of
the County of Huron made by Mogg
& Quinlan, county valuators, was
dismissed in a judgment, handed
down December 29th by the tribu
nal composed of Judge E. W. Cle
ment, of Waterloo, Judge T. M. Cos
tello and Sheriff Robert Johnston.
By the Mogg & Quinlan valua
tion, the assessment of the Town of
Goderich xvas increased approxi
mately $1,000,000 and the Township
of Stephen by $1,500,000.
The judgment sets forth the me
thods by which the valuators arriv
ed at their decisions. Properties' in
all municipalities xvere divided into
classes based upon theii’ uses as
summer resorts, for business, farm
or small farm holdings, using the
same yardstick for all.
That 2'2 of the 24 municipalities
xvere satisfied xvith the system
adopted by Mogg & Quinlan is not
ed in the judgment, and of those
xvhose percentages have been raised
there were only txvo complaints of
injustice. Sale prices for properties
as set forth by the local valuators,
are not a fair measure of value for
assessment purposes and would not
be representative of the whole class,
xvas ruled by the tribunal.
The costs of the sittings are to be
borne by the county, but each muni
cipality will pay it oxvn costs.
The sitting of the court began in
November and lasted eight days.
25 YEARS AGO
January 7, 1915
Mr. N. D. Hur don manager of the
Molson’s bank was presented with a
gold-headed cane by the local staff
on the occasion of his retirement.
Mr. Hurdon had had a banking car
eer of 52 years. Mr. Hurdon’s suc
cessor is Mr. W. C. Clarke. Mr. Hur
don will now’ reside on Main street
in the house owned by Mrs. Greg
ory.
The club house of the Shooting
Club has been purchased by Mr. J.
H. Grieve. ' ’ ;
Election of officers at Court Har
mony No. 64 I.O.F. held Monday
evening resulted as follows: C. R.,
Bro. J. S. Harvey; V.C.R., Bro/ F.
W. Gladman; Fin. Sec., Bro. R. N.
Rowe; Treas., Bro. Chas. Birney;
Chap., Bro. WTm. Harding; S.W., G.
Hill; J.W., Bro. Wm. Creech; S.B.,
Bro. J. W. Powell; J.B., Bro. Geo.
Hockey.
Mr. Frank Bawden has accepted
a position as drug clerk in Toronto
and leaves for Toronto immediately.
We are all willing to consider
straw votes when the wind seems to
be blowing in our direction.
In Toronto
A Modem Hotel i
Convenient — Economical |
Rato Single
15?
A up
Special Weekly and Monthly Rato*
Write for Folder.
Ttit Ho‘eI r
Spadlna Ave. at College St.
A. M. Powell
President
15 YEARS AGO
Mr. J. A. Gregory, of N. Battle
ford, has been re-elected Mayor of
that city.
Mr. W. H. Johnston last xveek
moved into his new home on Wel
lington street. Mrs. Delve is mov
ing into the residence vacated by
Mr. Johnston.
Messrs. W. D. Sanders and C. B.
Snell xvill contest the reeveship.
There are eight in the field for
councillors: Eli Coultis, Jos. Davis,
W. T, Gillespie, Jas. H. Grieve, Jos.
Haxvkins, C. F. Hooper, Thos. Jones,
J. M. Southcott. The retiring mem
bers of the school board re-elected
by acclamation are: E. Dignan, R.
N. Creech, J. B. Stanbury and A. A.
Trumper. Mr. J. R. Hind was re
elected by acclamation to the public
Utilities Commission.
CONTENT
A hermit there was
Who lived in a grot
And the. way to be happy
They say he had got,
As I wanted to learn it,
■I went to his cell;
And this answer he gave,
Aiy I asked him to tell:
“Tis being and doing
And having that make
All the pleasures and pains
’Of which mortals partake.
To be what God pleases,
To do xvhat is best,
And to have a good heart
Is the way to be blest?’
i
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT
ARNOLD C. ANDERSON
DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER
Licensed Chiropractor and DrugleSs Therapist using a chlbro-
magnowave radionic instrument
A Radionic Examination Will Reveal the Cause of Your Sickness.
Hours i 9 to 12 a.m< and 1:30 to 0 p.m. dosed Wednesday
Afternoons. Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings, 7:80 to 9: SO
Rhone—Residence 321; Office 419-j.
STRATHROY CONSULTATION FREE