HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-11-07, Page 3THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE TIUKSDAY, NOVEMBER f, IMO
HE FELT MISERABLE
AFTER MEALS
Acute Indigestion Relieved
by Kruschen
The, treatment which put this
man right must surely be worth
trying in every case pf indigestion.
Read, what he says:—'
”Twp years, ago I suffered very
much &pm indigestion, loss of
appetite, and . a most severe pain
in my back. Food soured in my
stomach. I felt most miserable
after meals, and had no desire or
appetite for them. A friend advised
me to try Kruschen Salts. I did so,
and I am most happy to testify that
after a short time I felt the greatest
relief. I continued taking Kruschen
till I felt myself quite better and a
new map. I feel as light-hearted as
I did twenty years age.”—W.B.
The several salts in Kruschen
combine to get at the root of many
common ills. They help promote
regularity and help cleanse your
system each day of poisons and
impurities. Millions take the "little
daily dose.” At all drugstores.
| KIPPEN W. I. HOLD
I HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL
Red Cross
>y to testify that
At S. S, No. 1 Tuckersmith School
house a delightful Hallowe’en social
for the Kippen East Women’s Insti
tute, husbands and families of the
members was held. Mr. Albert Al
exander was chairman and the ma
jority ,of the guests were in costume.
Pri?e winners were Miss Ethel Clark
Albert Alexander, Clarence Taylor,
H. Wilma Kyle, and Harold Dilling.
On the program was a novelty num
ber by Mrs. R. Simpson; duet, Mrs.
Harry Caldwell, Mrs. Winston Work
man, in character costume; skit by
Mrs, W. MacGregor, Mrs. W. Bell,
Mrs. MaoLean; a dialogue, "Aunt
Jean’s General Store.” Mrs. Glenn
MacLean, Mrs. W« Cole, Mrs, Young,
Mrs, Campbell Eyre, Mrs, C. Stone*
map; duet, in costume, Mrs. William
Kyle and Mrs. Edgar Butts. Mrs. J.
MacGregor, Egmondville was gccom
panist and Miss Ethel Clark pianist
for the community singing.
KNITTING
INSTRUCTIONS
♦ * *
TWO-WAY MITTS
3 oz. double knitting or 3 ply
wheeling yarn. 4 No. 11 need,les.
Abbreviations; K. Knit; p. Purl; St.
Stitch or Stitches; Tog. Together;
M, Make a Stitch.
REID — HARKNESS
STORE VEGETABLES
ON FLOOR OF SAND
1
Heavy Metal or Stone -Containers
Help Keep Roots Fresh, States
George Ruish, Ontario Vegetable
Specialist.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at.
Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter,
when R^ev. D. C. Hill officiated at
the 'marriage of Nellie Elizabeth
Harkness, of Hensall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Harkness, of
Teeswater and John Nelson Reid, of
Hensall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Reid, of Lucknow. They were
unattended. The bride looked charm
ing, wearing a . gray tailored suit
with wine accessories and a corsage
of white rosebuds, Later following
a reception Mr. and Mrs. Reid left
for a wedding trip to Tiverton and
points north. They will take resi
dence in Hensall.
Right hand Mit
Cast on 27 St. and work 10 rows
KI, Pl, break wool and leave aside
but do not cast off.
Cast on 48 St. (16, 16, 16) and
work 4 inches in K2, P2, work plain
knitting 4 rounds,
5th Round—KI, Ml, Kl, Ml, knit
end of round.
6th and 7th Rounds—Knit.
Sth Round—Kl, Ml, K3, Ml, knit
end of round.
Continue in this way, increasing
by 2 sts. every 3rd round, and knit
ting 2
creases
Knit 2
Next
on holder or thread and cast on 6
needle with 1 st. on it, knit
of round. Knit 6 rounds
to
to
sts. extra between the
until you have made 11
rounds,
Round—KI, take off 11
in-
sts.
sts.
FLAX JOINS UP
are used as the temper-
much higher and the air
a portion of the basement
shut oCf, roots could then
excellent results
placed in a heap in
covered with two
They may be kept
Vegetables for winter use are best
stored on a sand floor >at a. tempera
ture aibout three degrees above
freezing, advises George Rush, Vege
tables Specialist of the Ontario De
partment of Agriculture, Toronto.
However, this is different where
furnaces
a'ture is
dry. If
could be
be kept in good condition.
Heavy metal or stone containers
are excellent for keeping roots fresh
states Mr. Rush, and these contain
ers have given
where used.
, Roots may be
the garden and
inches of earth,
this way until the tempature reaches
20 degress of frost 'before being re
moved to the cellar for winter use.
Mr. Rush says the home garden
should be cleaned up immediately
and all ruibbish and diseased plants
destroyed by burning, as only fire
really destroys these diseases,
ging refuse in will brin
next season a disease will
in the soil, he warns.
Dig-
lg trouble
carry over
this
Cosmetics
‘Not if you put up a good
Girl Customer-—"Does
stick come off easily?"
Clerk
fight!’
lip-
nxa
Stubborn Cases
of Constipation
Those who keep a mass , of
impurity pent up in their bodies,
day after day, instead of having it
removed as nature intended, at least
once in every twenty-four hours, in
variably suffer from constipation.
The use of cheap, harsh purgatives
will never get you any where as they
only aggravate the trouble and in
jure the delicate mucous lining of the
bowels, and are very liable to cause
piles.
If constipated take Milburn’s
Laxa-Liver Pills and have a natural
movement of the bowels. They do
not gripe, weaken and sicken as
many laxatives do,
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
(
The war has closed to the Empire
several sources of the world’s sup-,
ply of flax, but the ancient Pro-1
vince of Quebec has saved the day •
and is on the way to becoming a
constant supplier to the
mills
taille
Oval,
sent
center of the culture of fiber flax
in Canada. So sudden is this devel
opment that one could almost be
lieve a magic wand had been waved,1
says the article. O11 land where, un-'
til lately, only small quantities of
this crop had been grown for the .
sake of seed, this autumn there are'
acres and acres of
highest grade. In
an industry has
operatives have
machines necessary to modern flax
cultivation have been purchased/
and three treating mills have al-;
ready been constructed. T h e
achievement is certainly worthy of
praise, especially considering the
great importance flax acquires in i
time of war. This importance is
shown by the fact that the govern-!
ment took over the control of the'
industry in the United Kingdom the j
moment war broke out; for the
army cannot do without it. The
navy and air force need it; and lin-:
en is even used in civilian defense. ‘
The big producers of flax are
Russia, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia,'
Estonia, Germany, Czechoslovakia, i
Belgium, France and Ireland. For J
obvious reasons, most of these'
countries are no longer in a position
to export their flax to Ireland.
Meanwhile, .Canadian flax is going
■across the sea to contribute, along
with so many of this country’s pro
ducts, to the triumph of liberty.
great linen!
of Ireland, writes John Robi-
in the October issue of C-I-L
Quebec, in fact, is at the pre
moment the most important
fiber flax of the1
less than a year,1
started up; co-,
been founded,i
Railroad Passenger—"Look
that man running
at
up and down the
smoking car with his mouth open!”
Second Passenger—"Yes, that must
be a Scotchman getting a free
smoke.”
i
i
KS
I
B
Clubbing Rates
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Family Herald & Weekly Star and Times-Advocate
Canadian Home Journal and Times-Advocate ..........
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Good Housekeeping and Times-Advocate ..................
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Farmer’s Advocate and Times-Advocate ....................
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• $8.00
3.25
9.00
8.00
3.25
3.00
3.00
2.25
5.00
3.00
3.00
6.00
2.50
2.50
4.00
5.00
3.00
5.00
50 YEARS AGO
The farm of Mr. Peter McQueen
on lot 30, concession 4, Usborne has
been sold to Henry Horney for $5,-
a first class farm and
ago would have sold
season seems to have
'Hensall District Physician Won
High Place in Esteem CUTS COSTS
sts. on
to end
plain.
Next
to needle just completed. Now work
27 sts.
plain,
ing the
Next
bed sts. and work plain to end of
round. XXXXXX
Next Round—Take the piece laid
aside and knit in Kl, Pl, on first
needle in place of 27 sts. cast off,
and finish round plain. Knit 10
more rounds keeping 27 sts. in
Pl and the remainder plain.
Now work 4 rounds plain.
To Shape Top of Mitt
1st needle (with 27 ribbed s
Kl, K2, together through back loops
Knit to within 3 sts. from end of
needle, K2, together, Kl.
2nd needle—Kl, K2, together
through back loops, knit to end of
needle.
3rd needle—Knit to within 3 sts.
from end of needle K2,
Knit 1 round plain.
2 rounds until 1’8- sts.
as for toe of sock.
Thumb—Pick up J 1
or or thread) a
from hand and work
plain.
23rd Round — Knit
around.
2 4th Round—Knit plan.
Cut off wool, pull through sits
finish off. 'Sew down end of
Round—KI, transfer this st.
in KI, Pl and finish round
Work 9 more rounds keep-
first 27 sts. in KI, Pl, rib.
Round—iCast off the 27 rib-
500. This is
a few years
for $8,000,
; The winter
; set in, snow having fallen on three
successive days.
Walter Teskey, a St. Marys boy
who is now living in Toronto,
found it "better born lucky
than rich.” He invested one dollar
in the purchase of the twentieth
. part of a ticket in the Louisiana
lottery and the whole ticket drew
$100,000 prize. Walter received his
' money for the twentieth part viz:
$5,000.
A shooting match will be held
at the Hensall House, Hensall on
Thursday November, 13 th, 1890,
consisting of glass balls, pigeons,
geese, ducks and turkeys. Shooting
to commence at one o’clock sharp.
The property known as Drews
Opera House and block, owned by
Mr. Edward Drew, has been dispos
ed of to Mr. A. Q. Bobier. He pur
poses enlarging the stage and im
proving the property.
The Muskoka hunters who left
here last week report that they shot
two deers on Tuesday and a large
buck on Wednesday.
The Bell Telephone men were in
town arranging for a telephone line
connecting Dashwood and Exeter.
They were also in Crediton discuss
ing a line in that town.
KI,
sts.)
tog. KI,
Repeat these
remain. Graft
stg. (cn hold
pick up 7 more
22 rounds
and
flap on inside of mitt.
Left Hand Mitt
Start as for right hand mitt by
knitting hand flap first and leave
aside; then ribb cuff 4 in. K2, P2.
Knit 4 rounds plain.
Sth Round—Knit 'to within last
2 sts. on last needle, then Ml, KI,
Ml, KI. Continue as berore, in
creasing at this point until 11 sts.
have been added. Knit t2 rounds
plain. Next Round—Knit to within
last 12 s'ts on last needle. Put 11
sts. on holder or thread, cast on 6
sts. KI, Knit 6 rounds plain.
Transfer last st. on last row
1st needle and including this
work 26 st, plain. Work next
sts. in KI, Pl. Work 9 more rows
like this, then cast off the 27 rib
bed sts. and continue as first mitt
from XXXXXX.
to
st.
27
What Is Success?
* * *
It’s doing our job the best we can,
And
Not
And
being just to our fellow man;
making money, but holding
ifriends,
staying true to
ends.
our aims and
ii
It’s figuring how and
And looking forward
high,
learning why,
and thinking
And dreaming little and doing
much;
It’s keeping always in -closest touch
With what is finest in word 'and
deed;
It’s 'daring blithely ithe field of
'chance
.While making of labour a 'brave ro
mance.
It’s going onward despite defeat
And fighting staunchly, but keeping
sweet.
It’s being clean and it’s playing fair,
It’s laughing lightly at Dame
Despair,
It’s looking up at the stars above
And drinking deeply of life and love.
Tit’s struggling on with the will to
win,
But taking loss with a cheerful grin.
It’s sharing sorrow, and work and
mirth,
And malting better this good old
' earth.
Ilt’S
It’s
serving, striving through strain
and stress,
doing ony noblest—-that’s
SUCCESS.
Ahithor Unknown
25 YEARS AGO
Mr. Nelson gtanlake spent sever-
days during the week in Buffalo
on business.
Mr. Robert Sanders left on Mon
day morning for Wingham on a
shooting trip.
The organized Bible Class of Cen
tralia presented their president Miss
Vera Essery with a beautiful cut
glass water set along with a suit
able address before she left with
her mother to reside in Exeter.
A regulation will be issued short
ly providing that the National An
them will be sung in all the schools
in Ontario as part of the morning
exercises.
A sum of $305,0100 has been rais
ed in all parts of the Empire for
tobacco for the soldiers; Canada
contributing $50,000.
■Last Friday a terrific explosion
took place which could be heard
for miles around. Men, women and
children not knowing what it was
thought the Germans must be in
vading and sought safety by hiding
in cellars. The blasting of rock by
a farmer on the Lake Road account
ed for the explosion. He had used
too much powder and and by doing
so shook the near by buildings and
broke all the windows in his barn.
al
15 YEARS AGO
A number of the officers
brethren of Lebanon Forest Lodge
visited the Lucan Lorge on Monday
evening and conferred the third de
gree in a manner that called forth
much favorable, comment. Refresh
ments were served and a number of
impromptu addresses were delivered
Messrs.; R. E. Pooley and W. F.
Batten, of Usborne, left for North
ern Ontario on a deer hunt the fore
part of the week.
•Several Oddfellows from Exeter
were in Clinton on Tuesday even
ing attending the opening of the
new I.O.O.F. Hall in that town. The
guest speaker of the evening was
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Ontario. Bros. Ross, of Kingston
who gave a very inspiring address
on Oddfellowship. A very sumptuous
banquet was served. Past D.D.G.M.
Bro. W. W. Taman, of Exeter, pro
posed the toast and the D.D.G.M.,
Bro. More, of Goderich, responded.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Snell returned
home last week from Cleveland
where the latter underwent an op
eration which was successful and
Mrs. .Snell is now getting along nice
ly-
Mr. Harry Bowden, of Centralia,
had the misfortune to break his
wrist while cranking a car.
iFire totally destroyed the beau
tiful brick residence of Mr. J. H.
McKay, Ailsa Craig, shortly before,
noon Saturday. The fire, caused by
overheated furnace pipes, started in
the partition near the library. Every
thing hut some clothing and. bed
ding was destroyed, the loss being
$15,000. Mr. McKay suffered loss
through fire four years ago but at
that time .the library and furniture
were saved.
In the fine stretch of epuntry bor
dering on the eastern shore of Lake
Huron, known as the Huron tract,
and before settlement was made ac
cessible by Government roads cut
through the dense growth of heavy
timber, the London road from Lon
don to Goderich, the Bayfield road,
from Bayfield to iSeaforth, the Huron
road from Goderich to (Stratford, etc.
and before the advent of
systems, a prominent figure
J. McDiarmid.
Pioneering in Western
was no snap. „
from centres of commerce, difficult!
marketing conditions, lack of trans-; the best informed men on medical
subjects, among his professional col
leagues, It was not confined to
purely technical knowledge but cov
ered the whole realm of human en
deavor, He could discourse intel
ligently on harmony and the great
masters of music and as occasion
required, perform creditably with
musical instruments. He was famil
iar with the lives and works of the
great artists and seuptors. He was
well versed in literature and -could
repeat many gems from the writ
ings of the great masters. He had a
mechanical turn of mind and kept
close touch with the world of inven
tion. Probably his greatest asset
was his fund of human sympathy.
To him human suffering was the
call to action, and never was one in
need turned away if it was in his
power to help. —M.H.
railway
was Dr.
1
Ontario ■
The ■‘iong-'distances
McLennan, McEwan, Bell, Blatch-
ford, Berry, Murray, Jackson, Coad,
McPherson, Harris, Kell(y, Brown,
Waugh, Henry, Mitchell, McLaren,
Sherritt, Wilson and others that
might be mentioned.
Into this world in the making, in
1876, came Dr. J. McDiarmid, des
tined to play so important a part in
the social, economic and profession
al life of the (community. He was
one of the vanguard and he con
tinued for upwards of 40 years to
give the best that was in him in
service.
He was widely read and one of
portation facilities, the enormous
amount of labor necessary to clear
the land and to put it into a condi
tion that would bear a crop and the
general shortage of capital, stock, |
and in many instances the ordinary!
necessities of life, combined to make!
settlement arduous in the extreme,!
But the early comers had stout!
hearts, coming from England and
Ireland and from the farthest re
cesses of the Scottish glens and with
strong arms and willing hands. The
dense forests of beech, maple, elm
and oak, gradually gave place to
fields of waving grain and rich pas
tures. When the Buffalo and Lake
Huron railway was 'built it was a
great step in advance, but it still
left much untapped,
agricultural area
Stratford on the
of Lake Huron
handicapped by
railway service, with the result that
progress was impeded. When the
London, Huron and Bruce railway
was projected and the toot-toot of
the iron horse was heard along its
course new towns were laid out and
busy hamlets sprang up almost over
night.
Hensall, situated about half way
between London and Wingham, gave
early evidence of growth. The vil
lage was fortunate in having for its
promoters men not only of great
push and energy,
mon sense and of
fluence. This
people of similar
long before there was an aggrega
tion in its business circles as capable
a set of business men as could be
found anywhere. Petty, Charters,
Fairbairn, Sutherland, Purdy, Rey
nolds, Rennie, McDonnell, Murdock,
Bonthron, Wright, McArthur, Buch
anan, Patterson, Hodgins, Urquhart,
This splendid
from Seaforth and
east to the shores
on the west was
reason of lack of
but of broad com-
wide sphere of in
feature attracted
calibre and it was
CROMARTY YOUNG PEOPLE
HOLD SOCIAL EVENING
The Cromarty Young Peoples So
ciety and the young people of the
Stal’fa United Church held a socia-
gathering in the basement of the
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
night of last week. The Staffa Young
People had charge of the program
and the home society supplied the
lunch and an enjoyable evening was
spent.
DRIVER IS ACQUITTED IN
ST. MARYS WOMAN’S DEATH
Fred Gibson, 46, garage operator
at Thedford, Ont., was dismissed on
a reckless driving <
police count. The
the 'September i2 2
Gladys Henderson,
charge in county
charge followed
i death of Mrs.
St. Marys,
ccuznat
CALUMET
BflAHO
DOUBLE-ACTING
BAKING POWDER
McMILLAN — SJIEERE
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of the 'bride’s brother-
in-law, A. W. Kelly, of Denfield, by
Rev. J. Blair, when Mrs. Lydia Caro
line Sheere became the bride of
Neil McMillan, of Ailsa Craig. The
bride was oharming in a soldier blue
dress with accessories to match. Fol
lowing the signing of the register,
dinner was served, after which the
couple left on a short motor trip. On
their return they will reside in Ailsa
Craig.I
CLATWORTHY —- HODGSON
A> quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of Rev. A. E. Lloyd,
Renwick avenue, London, when Lil-
lus. Roena Hodgson, of Granton, the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hodgson, was united in mar
riage to William
youngest son of
and the late Mrs,
ton.
Ross Clatworthy,
John Clatworthy
Clatworthy, Gran-
Bet. You Nover Hoard This One
Longfellow was onto introduced
to a man named Longworth and
when the latter commented on the
similarity of the names, the poet
said;
line
man
"Here is a case, where Pope’s
will apply: ‘Worth makes the
- want of it. the fellow’.”
r
I
^^HAT money? Why—the money in the banks! The money care
fully put away by you and your neighbours in savings accounts. The
money you could have spent today but wanted to keep safely against some
future need. The businessman’s money for use in his normal operations.
There are more than 4,846,000 bank deposit accounts, savings and current.
Within these two classes the great majority of deposits are small or of
moderate amount. c But you’d be wrong if you assumed from this, that
the rest of the deposits are owned by the few! Quite the contrary! The
railways, for instance, have deposits in the chartered banks —and that
indirectly includes the whole population of the Dominion. The trade
unions have deposits. Millions of policy-holders share in the ownership
of insurance companies’ deposits. <£And don’t overlook the deposits of
wheat pools; farm co-operatives; churches; municipalities and municipal
hydro commissions, school districts; school children’s penny bank savings
deposited with the chartered banks; and commercial and mining corpora
tions with very wide lists of shareholders, large and small, all over Canada.
Iruly, money on deposit in Canada’s chartered banks is owned, in fact) by
you and your fellow-Canadians.
In war, as in peace, Canada's Chartered Banks maintain, uninter
rupted, their useful services — safeguarding depositors* funds}
facilitating the nation’s business — looking forward to peace
with freedom as the only sure basis of enduring prosperity.
THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA
fl
Al