HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-02-04, Page 6TUB EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THUBSPAT MORNING, FEBRUARY <k 1943Page $
FATJIER OF ‘*BABF”Professional Cards
SIEBERT PASSES
much
J. W. MORLEYPfafC
SOLICITOR
Can. R129825
l.a.c. Skinner, E.
Attached R,'.A,F„
r.C.A.f. Overseas,
& jSTANBURY
Gladman)
SOLICITOR, Ac.
Investments Made,,
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vaults for use of our
* Clients without charge
EXETER and HENSALL
GLADMAN
(F. W.
BARRISTER,
Money to Loan,
Notes from
A Woman s Workshop
WHAT PRICE RICHES?
Thrift* in itself a good thing, is ope of those virtues which, ironically
enough* can turn and rend ns. We have just been learning of the esca
pades of a boy of twenty, which landed him in jail. His grandparents,
neighbors of ours, were people who had many native virtues, but who put
all their attention on, and succeeded in amassing a great amount of money.
They did this by unending industry and continual self-denial but had
no time for neighborly pleasantness. In the course of their lives they be
came a little too sharp to be quite honest and a little too acquisitive to be
very kind. Their money passed on to their one son who had inherited
their meanness without their good nature. His son, in turn, growing up
with the knowledge of the easy money that was to be his, would neither
work noi’ save, The inheritance provided by his almost miserly grandpar
ents has
citizen.
’‘Beware
The inheritance provided by his almost miserly grandpar-
made a worthless bum of what might -otherwise have boon a good
Just three generations it has taken to repeat the oft-told tale,
of covetousness”was truly ,a wise word.
■Tlie Missus
AMBITION ..MAGIC FOR THE NEW W|ORLD..
of
in
greeting,
meeting,
Can’t you spare a nod
Pass the time of day
Swap a joke or laugh a little when
a neighbor drifts along?
Is the dollar so enticing,
Is success so all-sufficing,
That you can’t devote a second to
brother in the throng?
a
Do you knew your destination?
It’s a quiet little station
, Where ambition never troubles
• and the dollar jingles not.
Where there is no bootless striving,
Sordid
' And
scheming or contriving,
the richest man’s possession
is a grassy little plot.
* * * * »
I
WOMEN MED STUDENTS GIVEN
EQUAL RIGHTS
of women and men to all
medical schools.
resolution was adopted after
opposition was expressed on
The British Medical Students As
sociation has adopted a resolution
advocating the admission on equal
terms
• British
The
strong
the grounds of the lack -of accommo
dations for women. It was also
contended that 35 per cent of the
women admitted to practice ceased
practicing after the age of 30.
The above article is clipped from
a current issue of a London news
paper. It calls to mind once again,
the age-old struggle that women
■have had, to take their proper place
as helpmates to men in a world
where, goodness knows, their is
ample opportunity for all to serve.
One wonders at the unreasoned pre
judice that men have shown to any
efforts made by women to lift them
selves out of the common rut and
all progress .in this direction has
been attained through the courag
eous leadership of the few who
dared to pioneer and demonstrate
the rightness of the views they held.
In the matter of practice of medi
cine, we, in Canada are sixty years
ahead of women in England, but the
right • to • practise was not granted
here without .opposition. The story
is interesting. Dr. Emily Stowe was
the first woman to practise medi
cine in Canada, but she had to go
to New York to get her degree. Re-
' fused admittance to- the University
of Toronto, she founded a woman’s
movement which resulted in the
doors of the university being thrown
to woman physicians. Her daughter,
Dr. Augusta Stowe Gullen followed
’ in her mother’s footsteps, going
steadily forward on her chosen path
in spite of antagonism from her
male associates. She has been called
the Dean of Women Doctors and is
widely known as lecturer, demon
strator and specialist in children’s
diseases and sat on the senate of
her . Alma IMater. In her busy life
she has also found time to serve her
city in the interests of public edu
cation,
other
field
Guest
at Lucan) is one of our few women
surgeons. With the proof of the fine
contribution which can be rendered
by women in the service of
we offer our best wishes
y English sisters who have
come into their own.
* * * * *
Sometimes one cannot help en
vying the children .of today who, we
hope, may live to enjoy the wonders
of the new world which will be born
from all the anguish of the present
travail. All signs point to comforts
available to the masses of people,
which should lead to a much freer
life. The great surge of research
along industrial lines has already
produced marvels in new materials
now monopolized by military needs,
but which when released for general
duty may transform our whole dom
estic set-up.
Houses are to be built of self
insulating glass or of prefabricated
wood which, having been cut out to
plan, may he set up in a few hours.
Plastics have an almost unlimited
field for development and are al
ready taking the place .of metal,
wood, porcelain and ceramics. Syn
thetic rubber should supply all the
requirements for which the natural
product was needed. A plastic leath
er ten times stronger than the real
thing is now in use and a patent
leather, non-scratchable and wear
resistant, has been perfected. An
other plastic is saran, a cord-like
fibre used in upholstering, screen
ing etc. This has the advantage of
being non-corrosive. Nylon, the silk
substitute which we were beginning
to get -acquainted with before the
war, has been put to many new uses,
as for upholstering, drapes, and rug
material. Glass has been turned to
the production of cloth as well as
taking the place of metal in utensils.
Another wonder in the fabric fam
ily is Bubble-fil, strings of air-filled
bubbles taking the place of kapok
in pillows and mattresses. Cordura is
a new rayon yarn of exceptional
strength at present being used in
tires for planes, but easily adapted
to civilian use. Aralac is the trade
name for the fibre made of the case-]
in of skim-milk,. Koroseal is a wet
proof material which ^should
wonders in comfort. Even the
popular wool is due for a great
hauling in processing which
work
ever-
over-
will
make it much more practical in be
ing unshrinkable and mothproof.
The pity of it is that it must take a
war to spur on human indolence to
dealing successfully with the prob
lems which have
to thebarrier
race.
st. *
KETTLE
always stood
progress of
* * *
AND PAN
Natural Sugar
local shops are now
, Dr. Helen MacMurchy is an-
of Canada’s veterans in the
of medicine, and Dr. Edna
(who attended High School
health,
to
at
our
last
I HERE ARE NEW RATIONING
DATES
• Here aro
’that ration
Better make
' calendar.
Jan. 25—'Coupons number 11 and
12 carl be used to purchase sugar
And tea or coffee.
Feb. 1—-- Butter coupons number
7? and 8 are valid. Remember that
undei* the new ruling on butter
rationing, coupons number 5, 6, 7
and 8 do not expire until Feb, 28,
Feb. 22—iSugar and tea or coffee
tian be purchased with coupons 13.
March 1 — Butter coupon number
9 becomes valid, and will expire
March 14.
The cut In the buttor ration an-
iitittnced by the Price Soard means
that instead of three pounds of but
ter, Canadians will be entitled to
buy only two bounds up to the end
of February, coupons number 10
and 11 Will not be used. New ration
books will be issued early in March.
the dates in February
coupons become valid,
a note of them on your
WAR STAMPS-25* )
SALADA'
Letters from the Boys Overseas
SCOTTY EASTON WRITES
OF LIFE OVERSEAS
December 20, 1942,
If space permits would, you be
kind enough to print the following:
I would like to take this opportunity
of thanking all my old friends in
and around Exeter’ for the kindness
they have shown toward me during
this festive season in fact ever since
I have been over here, as time will
not permit to write them all indivi
dually, I feel that their kindness ex
ceeds anything that I am deserving
of and it is only myself who knows
how much it hag all been appreciat
ed, As for your War Time Commit
tee, I think I can speak for every
member over here when I say their
work is deserving of all the praise
in the world for the wonderful par
cels we keep receiving from them. I
might state that I just received one
a few days ago and again thanks a
million.
Everything is going very well
with me only I am kept fairly busy.
Am still fighting fit. Some of the
boys around here can’t figure out
where, the old Scotchman gets all his
pep but I guess that is just naturally
born in the Scotch. We have lost
most all of our old fellows, our O.C.
included and I am just one out from
being the “daddy” of the unit now.
I feel sure that once they set the
Canadian Army loose they will
tramp all those Jerries who are de
serving of it into the mud where
they belong. I hope it won’t be long
before they let us get going.
The weather here lately has been
terrible. We are camping in an old
bush on the top -of a big hill near
the coast and camping these days is
just like camping in a sugarbeet
field. As far as I am concerned Eng
land can have her lovely green
fields and rain for Christmas. Give
me the cold and the snow.Once this
war is over, should I be one of the
gang to return, you will hear me say
(I had better not say it)
. land.
j Hope you folks heard
cast our unit sent home
mas. The announcer
yours truly
A. M. Easton,
fan who had
for a motor
with Eng-'
a mud
to all concerned.
The
eived
Committee.
as a
the
The
ing very good figs for sale at about
23 cents. If these are soaked, cut
up finely and mashed, they add a
very palatable sweetening for
dings, cakes and cookies and
also a very valuable mineral
tent.
offer-
pud-
have
com
great
days
Box Lunches
The lunch box is receiving a
deal of attention in these
when we are being made increasing
ly nutrition-conscious. Never were
there so many people eating lunch
es. It has been demonstrated at
industrial plants that production
directly depends on nourishing and
stimulating foods. The lunch box
is therefore a major problem. The
sho rtage of butter is a great handi
cap in making sandwiches, so that
something hot in the thermos bottle
is a necessity. If butter be soften
ed a little and mixed with some sa
vory condiment such as catsup or
salad dressing, it helps out. Tn
sandwiches where dry meat such as
cold roast chicken or beef is used, it
helps to moisten the filling with a
little of the well-seasoned, jelly-
like part of the gravy that lies just
below the fat that rises,
people have always used
drippings, such as pork or beef
or a blend of both in place Of but
ter and these are delicious if sprinkl
ed with a little salt, A spoonful
of thick cream helps out almost any
surely takes
of prepara-
away
chopped filling,
imagination and
tion to feed a
the home table.
It
plenty
family
your friend
Samuel Bowers,
following letters were rep-
by the Exeter War Time
England, Nov, 27, 1942
Dear Friends;
. I wish to express to you my ap
preciation for
ed from you
$vas lovely.
for anything
tents.
the parcel I receiv-
on November 25. It
One could not wish
better
Once again I
Your sincere
W. T„
Rgt. (1H),
than its con-
thank you.
friend,
R. Kirk
A507Tpr, Kirk, R.
6 th Armored
5tli Canadian Armored Div.,
Canadian Army Overseas.
* * >K
England, Nov. 30,
Dear Friends:
Received your welcome box to
day. I
get it.
you all
Thankii
1942
1942
English
fresh
from
#■
its
*
** *' * * < ■ *
KITCHEN
wak
keep the
A little
shovel will
sticking,* * * &
♦ *
KINKS
the Show
snow from
on
« » * ♦
* *♦
*
*
*
* # > «
gettiug
family
•on a 14-day
spend Christ-
aun-t in Ply-
for good old
Year.
was sure more than glad to
I trust this note will find
the very best. I am fine,
g you all once again.
W. E. Sharrow
Pte. Sharrow, W. E. A5 8943,
65th Tank Transport Co.,
R.C.A.S.C.,
Canadian Army Overseas.
England, Nov. 24,
Dear Friends:
Received the most welcome par
cel sent to me by the Exeter District
War Time Committee and I now
take great pleaslure in thanking
you for the lovely gift. Everything
enclosed was in excellent condition
and proved to be very useful in ‘many
ways.
We have moved recently and I
see most of the Exeter boys quite
often. They appear to be in very
high spirits and take everything
with a smile. FOi'-’ instance when
we go on long route marches there
is a smile on our lips, a song in
our hearts, but one thing remains
in our minds and that is to get this
war won and get back to good old
Canada.
I suppose by the time this letter
reaches you the snow will be quite
deep and sleigh bells will be ring
ing. However, we are enjoying love
ly weather over here but the burn
ing question is—how long will it
last? As you know, it can rain over
here at a moment’s notice and leave
us to wonder where it all comes
from. Nevertheless, as long as it
doesn’t get any
our necks, we’ll
chins up.
Yours
deeper than up to
be able tb keep our
sincerely,
Andrew Bierling
Bierling,
*
Dec. 12, 1942
Exeter Dist. War ’Pime Bpqrd:
Once again youi’ parcel has ar
rived here in good condition and
was enjoyed by my pals as well as
myself.
Tliere is no hews of any interest,' or
rather that j can put on paper but
if I were home it woxild be
different,
Harvey
A4131 Pte. Pfaff, H, C.
Admin. Wing,
Royal Canadian
Canadian Army
*
*' England, Dec, 11, 1942
Dear Friends;
Just a line to thank you for the
parcel I received from the Exeter
District War Time Board. Knowing
the people back home are behind us
and doing all they can to help makes
us feel quite sure we'll do a good
job when
Thanks
cel.
Regt.,
Overseas
* *
the time corner
again for the lovely par-
the broad-
for Christ-
referrred to
as “cigar-smoking”
of Exeter, race horse
given up race horses
bike and was giving
promise of making quite
track rider.
The unit at present is
things in shape for a big
dinner Christmas day but I won’t be
with them, I am sorry to say, as I
leave 'on Wednesday
leavO. I am gonig to
mas with my wife’s
mouth then heading
Scotland for the New
Well Melv. that wonderful local
of-yours keep me pretty well post
ed on all the Exeter news and I sure
like to lie down on my bed (made of
straw) smoke a good old White Owl
and study all the local doings.
Again thanking one and all for
your kindnesses and wishing every
body good luck, prosperity and hope
for peace before
Kindest regards.
AS 16 Tpr. A. J.
H.Q. Sqn., 6th Arm’d. Rgt. (1H),
Ith Canadian Armored Div.,
Canadian Army Overseas.
♦ * *
England, Nov.
Dear Friends:
I received your parcel
day. It sure is good to
23,1942
the end of 1943.
**
Your old friend,
Scotty Easton.
*
SAM BOWER THANKS THE
PEOPLE OF WINQHELSEA
1942.
a few
lovely
the.other
get some
Canadian products once in a while.
Believe me, you sure have learned
how to pack a large variety of ar
ticles in a small parcel. It seem
ed you had almost everything in it.
And we sure appreciate those par
cels. I want to thank you folks of
Exeter and district for the time and
work. Believe me,
a lad who has the
is informed that the
has brought him a
home a medical officer
that reacts as quickly
sure makes him a whole lot bright
er and a lot
When you see
‘blues” and he
mail orderly
parcel from
has no tonic
as that as it.England, Nov. 21,
Dear Friends:
I must sit down and write
thanking you for the
just received. It was certainly
of the people of iWinchelsea
would like very much to con-
the mess
still the
seeing it
lines,
gift I
good
and I
vey my thanks to them. The parcels
sure come in handy as our meals,
sometimes aren’t worth while walk
ing across the road for. When I have
a parcel I very seldom go to
hall,
I suppose Winchelsea is
same and I wouldn’t mind
again on my way home. I heard you
had another bingo and Ross Jaques
got the blanket. I wish you every
success in your games,
We are in a camp now, supposed
to be one of the best in England, If
it wasn’t for the Y.M.OA, it would
Be pi’etty quiet. They do a good
vice ovet here putting on shows
bringing concert parties to
camps, It All helps a great deal.
Please call my wife and tell
I am well as she may not get a let
ter when this One Arrives. I will
close now, wishing you all the comp
liments of the season, Many1 thanks
I
ser-
an d
the
her
more contented.
Yours,
Lester Allen
L. A4214,
A.T.Rgt.,
L.Sgt. Allen,
C Sqn., 12th
Canadian Army Overseas.
»s< * *
England, Dec. 12,
Exeter War Time Board:
I received your exceedingly nice
parcel this afternoon and wish to
thank you for your kind, remem
brance. I know that I shall enjoy
it immensely, The parcel arrived
in first-class condition, it includ
ed so many useful gifts for a ser
vice man, The sweets, too, were
quite a treat. These gifts , ensure
us, that although so far from home
your thoughts are with us.
I am posted to a New Zealand
squadron and like it very much.
There are, however, a few other
Canadians. in our section,
I. have not met any local boys
yet. However, I am scheduled for
leave in the hear future and may
perhaps see some them
Sincerely,
Elgin Skinner
*
1942
William Siebert, postmaster, at
Zurich died Wednesday after A leng-
thy illness, at his home, He was in'
his 84 th year,
)Mr Siebert was born near New
Hamburg, Where he farmed in his
youth hut entered business as a gen
eral merchant in 1887 in the follow
ing places: Canada, Kansas; Credi
ton, RJattsville and Dashwood.
He moved to Zurich in 1913. and
three years later WAS appointed post
master, He also served as county
clerk for a number of years.
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Anna Kolb, with whom he celebrat
ed their diamond jubilee in April;
three sons, Edgar and (Frank, of
Detroit, and William S., at home;
three daughters, Mrs. W. R. Major,
Toronto; Nora a trained nurse in
Lousing, Mich., and Mrs, Clare Hoff
man, Galt, One daughter, Vera, pre
deceased him in 1939, and one son
Albert “Babe,” a well-known hockey
player, was drowned in the summer
of 1940. Two children died in in
fancy. Also surviving are one sister,
Mrs. Flora Brown, Crediton; two
half-sisters and two half-brothers
and ten grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
A private funeral service was
held at the home on Friday followed
by a public service at 1.00 p.m, at
the Evangelical Church, of which he'
was an active member. Interment
was made at the Lingleback Cemet
ery, on No. 8 Highwas. Rev. C. B.
Heckendorn officiated.
Office, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT.
Dr, G. F, Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S
DENTIST
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Next -to the Hydro Shop
Main Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res. 36 j
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
Sincerely, s
Doug Gould
Gould A448,Cpl. D. L.
No. 1 Cat. Wing,
No. 1 R.C.A.S.C., R.U.,
England.
♦ v *
England, Dec. 14, 1942
Dear Friends:
I received your parcel some days
ago and was sure pleased to get it.
There is always something that is
just what is needed at the time it
arrives. The toothpaste is (tlie
best I have had in a long time. We
are always getting ready to go on
leave over here, or so it seems. The
time goes quite fast.
I spent my last leave on the Isle
of Man. It is a small island in the
Irish Sea. The island has its own
parliament and is quite proud of it.
I spent one 'morning at the House
of Keys with the Mayor of Douglas
and they were passing a marriage
bill for the forces. It was quite in
teresting. They also have the old
est continuous open-air parliament
in the world—at least a thousand
years old. There is no trade there,
other than fishing. The main thing
on the island is the tourist trade
and there is not much of that these
days. The one thing that I thought
was the best was the fact that I
could get eggs to eat
eggs in two weeks than
the two years previous,
think of all the eggs I used
I feel bad. The Irish Sea
putation for being rough and on
the way back it sure lived up to its
name. I would say that 90 per
cent of the folks on board were
sick and they sure did look bad.
I had the time of my life and en
joyed every minute of the trip.
All the Exeter boys in this unit
are in the best of health and we
have nothing to complain about.
Ypurs truly,
I had more
I had in
When I
to handle
has a re
Bill
A9 515 W. J. Servent,
1 Cdn. Div. Sup. Coy., (3 Coy.),
R.C.A.S.C.,
Canadian Army Overseas
♦
England, Dec. 3, 19 42
Exeter Dist. War Time Comm.:
Thanks very much for the parcel
I received last week. It is sure nice
to get things like that from home
as we get very little of it over here.
Everything was real good and was
truly welcome.
I met Pat Skinner *and Allen Fra
ser here in -the same camp as I am
They had both been here for
But I guess they
looking
couldn’t
« *
in.
quite a while.
have moved now as I was
them last week and
either. one.
am not very
kind of letter
writing
My
When
There
HITLER’S NEW YEAR
** *
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Hurtin and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
- Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD
for
find
I
this
everything is sure
Yours
A9564 Smith, V.
No. 4 Sub Depot,
R.C.O.C.,
Canadian Army Overseas
good at
but all the same
appreciated.
truly,
Vyrne
C.,
C.B.O.D.,
Smith
An Aberdonian went to Australia
and upon returning four years lat
er he found his three brothers, all
with -beards, at the railway station.
“What’s the big idea?” he asked.
“Ye ken well took the razor awa’
wi’ ye, mon,” was the reply.
A MODERN! .. *
Monthly Rates
j Hotel Waverley
Smmna Av®, at Coixiqw St.
RATES
SINGLB - $1.50 io
DOUBLE » 92JS0 to S6.00
Special Weekly
QUIET -* .
WELL CONDUCTED . . *
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
HOTEL . ..
Close to Parliament Buildings,
University of Toronto,a Maple
Leaf Gardens,Fashionable
Shopping District, Wholesale
Houses, Theatres, Churches
of Every Denomination.
A...M. PdwrtL, President,
twisted and a little
the book I called
Der
When
FRANK TAYLORmind' it was
bit bent,
I wrote
Mein Kempf,
were things I put in there,
I couldn’t have meant.
Fuhr er.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
I made the new order, I made . EXETER P.O. or RING 138
it and meant it,
But der Russians and English, they
sure did resent it,
And since dot time I somewhat re-
■ pented.
Der Fuhrer.
I
It’ll
says to Herr Goerring that we’ll
see the day,
shust be one country, our
Shurm-a-na,
I’ll be the monarch of all I
survey.
Der Fuhrer.
And
Der
Has
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED
For Huron
Special training
property’s true
Graduate of .
• AUCTIONEER
l and Middlesex
assures you of your
value on sale day.
American Auction
College
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2
the war is not going according
to plan,
Englisher, Yank and der bad!Russian man, j
kind of got me in somewhat a j president
jam. ' j
Der Worrier. <
I
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ont.
My
I’ll
Foi*
wermacht don^t please me any
too well,
pack up my bag and go
where to dwell,
I’m always welcome in a
they call — well.
I’m der Paperlianger.
JOHN McGRATH
Dublin, Ont.
Vice-Pres ....... T. G. BALLANTYNE
Woodham, R R. 1
else-
place
criesWhen the devil he sees me, he
out I admire,
all three in one, murderer,
cheat and liar,
So I go down below to the brimstone
and fire.
Adolph.
He’s
Ernie L. Davis
DIRECTORS
W H. COATES ................... Exeter
JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1
I ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1
j WM. HAMILTON .... Cromarty R. 1
! AGENTS
(JOHN ESSERY ....
ALVIN L. HARRIS
THOS. SCOTT ......
B.
Centralia
Mitchell
Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors,. Exeter
GREENWAY
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bannister
and daughter, of Forest, visited last
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Hartle.
Mrs. R. L. Sheppard is visiting with! i >
'-.r. and Mrs. JamP.« Wfillman in Port ! We have P,IeS ™ them on hand.
They are No. 1-XXXXX Best
Grade.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
We expect a car load of High
land CEDAR POSTS this week.
"WSB3
Mr. and Mrs. James Wellman in Port'
Huron. !
Mrs. Wilmer Harrison and family,
of Bayfield,
evening with
Brophey.
Miss Mary
working at Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, of
Lake IRoad, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown.
Mrs. A. McIntosh returned home
on Saturday after visiting with re
latives in Port Huron.
Rayburn Ulens and Berton Brop
hey, both of the R.C.A.F. St.Thomas
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Brophey.
The Harmony Class of the United
Church are planning for a pOt luck
supper and social evening in the
United Church on Wednesday Feb
ruary 17. Further particulars
One of the worst storms for
al winters hit this district last
The roads were impassable
few days,
We are glad to see Mr,
Hartle able to bti out again
his yecent accident,
Mi‘» and Mrs. Dean Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Browu and Mr,
Carman Woodburn
visited On Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs.
Grand Bend,
Mr. Stanley
been called to
present stationed in iLOiidon,
visited on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bullock is at present
Rufus
I
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12 Granton
We Deliver
Baehclie-Kidneys
later,
sever-
week.
for a
Eddie
after
and 'Marion
evening with
TUrhbull, of
Hartle
the army and is at
i
has recently
Most people fail to. recognize the
seriousness of a bad back,
The stitches, twitches, and twinges
arc, bad enough and cause great suf
fering, but back of the backache
and the cause of it all is the dis
ordered kidneys crying out a warn
ing through the back.
A pain in the back is the kidneys’'
cry for help. Go to their assistance-
Got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills.
A remedy for backache and sick
kidneys.
“Doan’s” ate put Up in an
oblong grey box with our trade
mark a “ Maple Leaf” on the
Wrapper,
Refuse substitutes. Get “Doan’s, ”
Tlio T, Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont,
A
*