HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-12-9, Page 2Tiiiw
The Fatbee Retarrted. " the 4
Vaeee zauy men cart reMenther the: ic>14I'lla.
1
arst ttrno OW WI in lovo? Marconi's
first love Woe the, daughter of e house veuen, a
porter la eeolegpa. Sae wee a lainta t'Q" Wr'Vri"
little Mies, ana the soleoalboy made tblel"'"1"1 e' .
oYea at hoe from a window. The girl Tbevr IP:414a' ''''c) c".tt Wt S'ard
Ce'n tillid4
e, wla e
deviated a metaled: of "wateeless" size /I/47h° ther ouae only the tiof
Waling when lust tether wee oat oS theltt'" w*rri.'''"' tall 'ati'c'Idn'5 out in the'
way. sue moved tbo ,00,,,,e et et rockery, . But lie Would stroke it with
finch tram ma gee of t;f0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,; a Macre ef gaaaS, and the woem Woula
to tee ,o,teaa Qua
y,g. atarecaili w'eutcla , eome out earl aroh its: beok. "Y
came eleau .to hoe. One ,a,a7. uel... rather to weala say, "errea a worm lilies! a
curse home unexpeetedly, end the - To,' geecl turn'""
mauee, eaftea "Hisses" for Jahn McCorroack.
The Valet and the Viceroy. Mr' j'°h'il Nea°1111"k" the' a,„'CYti}L
Web. tailor, has just eetuened) feeel. a
People who itneir the late Lord Cur- tour in Chins and Japan, Where ho
non only by hearsay mast leave imag- sang before large native audiences.
irks . him to be the last man to allow tn. Tepee, ha says, the people applaud
Ws varlet to be mietaken, or himself on with a strange intake of breath
semeetate occasions while Viceroy of through pursed Ups. "I had previous-
Dedia. But he bee made the eonfession ly hoard 'a this DOTtil of applause," said
bimself In some papers writter, short. Mr, McCormack, "bu.t I must confess,
fey before leo died and Net eablishea. nevertheess, tha,t for one instant at.
On one oceasion an Indian rajah mis- ter my fleet number the wave of sub-
tcok. Mr. Ilterriee the valet, tor the !deed sound that swept through the,
V1oesey and told him that sixteen ; auditorium seemed to ma a little too
tigers weee waiting In the jungle linear '; mush like the dreadedhiss of disaa.
by Poe him to shoot them. ' At which', proval. -
Mr. Hanle dug the rajah in the ribs "j like to read -criticisms of any sing.
a eancl told lam to quarter the aumbeafinga' he add -ea, "but when a Sepanese
Med Curzon, who was wo.tohing the ' oritie was stated to have declared; that
Inc.idea---it;teee highly a.nrueed. , I 'suffocated' My audience I feet it VMS
....._,,„
ass.,:atlisdiai e'se,
eeb, Coere*
laat Week
ZION
air. and Xre, Jas. Earle, of Ve-
borne, will haye the eynepathy ot
Mauy frieude14 the loss of their on,
age a 3.2 years, who paeeed
away laredtleeday naerning death be-
ing due to pneunionia, Mrs, Earle
's quite ill with the fluo and two
daughters Who have been 111 are Ini-
'proving. Three nursed are in ate
tendance.
Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hee-
or Taylor, has been 111, but is im-
proviag.
Velma Squires, da.ughtet "of Mr,
and Mrs. Geo. Squiree, is confined
to her home through Illness.
A Worn7i-tirere---- too much for me, I towed that the
. - - aeopiataisne .beed. bean wrongly translated
MT. David Masters, whose book, from Japanese inelish, the critic,.
."How to ()nailer Consumption," has having actually written that I left my
disclosed a bold plan fox stamping out audience breathless."
n e
Natural Resources Bulletin.
To the homeseeker of limited. means,
bidding, perchance, farewell to chUd-
hood scenes, the "newness" of the
country to which he turns his face is
one of its most appealing features. It
means free •or cheap land, social equal-
ity and opportunities fon financial
success and personal advancement
that are practice:1y beyond his reach
In his native environs. Canada has
long been a favorite field for home -
seekers. The successes achieved by
the many thousands who have ventur-
ed into this great Dominion .have
hastened the settlement of the vast
area of free land once available. Free
lands are now largely restricted to the
outlying and rapidly retreating fron-
tier" regions of the so-called "newer"
provinces.
In the rush and confusion attending
the settling of such extensive areas it
was inevitable, remarks the Natural
Resources Intelligence Service, that
thoroughness could not at all times be
maintained. Hence for economic, pol-
itieal, or other reasons various smaller
* r
districts were ssediell,x:1!1*.er. During the
t rereadustme t
a laalang of resources has thrown
the spotlight on many such areas.
They are to be found in greater or
lesser dimensions in every province of
Canada, including the "older," or
eastern provinces, as well as the
"newer," or western ones.
included in such districts are for-
mer timber reservations, now culled
out or eut. over areas formerly unfit
for settlement because of lack of
drainage, since provided; once inac-
ceesEele areas later traversed with
roads, and lands reserved for sundry
purposes but now thrown open. Tim-
ber and wild lands held by private
owners for cutting or speculation and
now forced on the market probably
represent the greatest proportion of
the new acreage avatable for settle-
ment throughout the various settled
parts of the several provinces.
Such tracts of new lands are of
twee than usual interest and value.
They give the pioneer his opportunity
to make his home and wrest a living
from the primitive land without hav-
ing to face the economie and social
disadvantages usually entailed in so
doing by reason of remoteness and
isolation. Though such districts are
locally of a pioneer nature their more
advanced surroundings.make available
the amenities. of civilization and pro-
vide scope for the enterprise and in-
dustry of the settler and an outlet for.
lila products. Opportunitiea in suelt
districts are alike a.vailablo to new-
comers to,Canada and to those in ad-
jecent and more crowded areas,
The Bank. of. England was founded
by a Scotsman who died in. poverty.
The Flagship Revenge with a large party of the dominion premi
for the great naval display off Portland.
MIDDLESEX
of wearing a muffler in tight folds,
then loosely.
Then there is food. Suet as e
cowl produces .more heat than a
varie,ties, so also does tood
body's fuel. Porridge, baton., harri
e
pork, and so onare 'warm" foods..
When Winter Comes. It 5
The advent of the whiter months of
the year always bringe misery to those
chilly mortals who seem to "feel the
cold" far more than their fellows.
Hot-wa.tei bottles at night, numer-
ous blankets, and every door and win-
dow shut tight and fast seem to afford
them little relief, and they shiver their
miserable. way from November to
March.
But the truth of the matter is that
such superficial remedies as thaabove
do more than gcrod, the root of that
"stone cold" feeling being a faulty cir-
culation. Internal warmth, engendered
by means of heat -giving foods, is much
more effective than any increase in
clothing. Far from closing allaloors
and windows in the bed -rooms, a goad
supply oE fresh air is most important
in winter, for people who breathe in
pure air get out of condition very
quiokly and this is at the bottom of
half our winter ailments.
FInaaa, don't fall into that very eom-
mon. error of dropping all outdoor exer-
cise when_ winter comes. Skating,
hockey, eta,. can always be. indulged
a." seafar the elderly who do not, „
feel up to .'"tion of gar:4e,
walking will do wonderkeFaxeretse, in
the fresh cold air, warmly but lightly
clad, does more than anything else to
ward off that anpleasant feeling that
conies from always being half frozen.
Don't Be Cold.
ecnase '
siderably between individuals that
some of us feel the cold more than
lotaers. But many are cold because
• they don't know how to keep warm.
If two persons, of equal vitality,
went out on a cold day, and one was
wnapped up in heavy and close -fitting
!wit -tents and the other wore loose
tolothing of medium weight, the latter
would be" far wanner. Clothes, you
see, have a threefold function. They
I interpose a barrier to the outside air;
they should oomserve, within ventila-
tion limits, the warmth generated in
the body, and (when loose) permit a
zone of warm air to form between the
body and themselves.
In evtioelea clothing, too, the fabric,
if loose—a tight vest is not half as
warm as a loose one—gathers in its
cella pockets of warm air. Further,
heavy clothing saps vitality, and that
instantly makes theeb-otle- more sus-
eeptible to told. So—loose clothing
for warmth. Mate the, practical test
The Wireless Beam.
The cheapest tariff ever devised for
long-distance telegraphy oar:lea-into
operation recently, with the opening
of the new beton wireless system,
says an. Englisb. writer.
This system enables the charge for
wireless messages to be reduced from
writhing between one shilling to- five
shillings a worcl down. to three -half-
pence a word. The'matimum charge
is 2s. 6d for twenty words or lees. .
Tests have been carried out over a
long period between stations at Bod-
rain. in Cornwall, and Montreal, and
messages have been dispatched. at
more than. a hundred words a minute
in both directions simultaneously for
eighteen. hours out of twenty-four.
Beam wireleee Is worked with short
Wavea of unusually am power and is
directional—that is broadcaat mess-
ages- can he picked, up only by stations
in line with the beam.
At ilestemeny experts were doubtful
about the -new system, btu it is expect-
ed that a number et now etatione will
sour. he in operation in different parts
'et the Empire. At rresent raello-tele-
grams can. be sent to.all parts -of Cita-
ada,. Newfoundland, the West Incites,
the. 'United States, and other countries
reached through. Canada.
Be thankful that you don't get
what you really deserve.
SOUTH rsumg
A. A. Colciuhouti, of Hibbeat re-
presentetive for South Perth,. won
the ratline with 461 of a majority
over 1VIcC. Irvine, former Member.
Tile figures for tie Tiding are. as/fol-
lows:—
Colqua
Location houn Irvine
St. Marys 962 937
•Blanshard . .. . ..... . .. ee644 298
Downie
Fullerton
Hibbert
Logan.
S. Easthope
Mitchell
Total
651 334
554 253
S98 390
316 787
177 204
e 462 480
— --
4,1,64 3,683
1Alex McLean, Independent -Pro-
gressive, of McGillivray had a large
majority over George Elliott, of
Parkhill in North Middlesex. Mr.
McLean is president of the Farmer's
Co-operative Co, Ailsa Craig and
made his first plunge into polities.
The result was as follows:
. 'Elliot McLean
Ailsa Craig 94 219
Parkhill 280 258
Strathroy 705 840
Lucan 198 155
West Nissouri 385 685
Biddulph 380 . .412
East Williams .. . &G 379
London Township 1753 1414
Adelaide ' 195 558
West . Williams .. .. . . . 180 256
McGillivray 321 649
London Annex 15 5
Totals 4601 5831
Majority for McLean, 1,230.
ELECTION RESULTS
- The bay.
The vision of that day
When human strength shall serve
Common good,
And man, forever loyal to the
Find, far beyond our seasons of
may,
The guerdon of its grace:
One hope, one) home, one song,
brotherhooa
—George Steri
Amazon and Thames Rivera.
The width of the Amazon River
its mouth is more than equal to
entire length of the famous' Thai
River in England.
.1 1,
No man will ever write the 1
story of himself.—Jerome K. Jerm
•••••••••••••••••••••.,
The following is the result of the
election by parties.
x—Indtcates members of the last
Legislature.
Conservatives Elected
Addington—xW. D. Black (accl.)
Essex North — Dr. Paul. Poisson
(accl.)
Sudbury—xHon. Chas MeCrae (ace].)
Brantford—Rev. W. G. Martin.
Ottawa South—T. M. Birkett.
St. Catherines—xE, C. Graves.
York Weste-aHon. D. ,Forbes God-
frey.
Toronto St. Davids—xHon Joseph
Thompson.
Sault Ste. Marie—xJames Lyons.
Perth North—xHon. D. Monteith,
Toronto St. Andrew's—R. A. Flett.
Toronto Bracondale—xA. R. Nesbit.
Toronto Brockton--xF. G. Macbrien.
Toronto Dovercourt—Samuel Wright
Toronto Greenwood — George A.
Torontop8niriicteh: Parkdale—xHon. W. H.
TOronto Riverdale --George Oakley.
Toronto St. George—A, C. Scholfield
Toronto St. Patrick's—x.I. A. Currie.
Toronto Woodbine -.-George Shields.
Peterboro—xR. Bradburn.
York East—xHon. George S. Henry.
Toronto Eglington—H. H. Ball.
Toronto Bellwoods—x1V. H. Edwards
Toronto High Park—W. A. Baird;
York South --Leopold MacAulay. ,
Port Arthur—G. De Hogarth.
Elgin West—xF. G. MacDiarmid.
Hastings North—xHon. J. R. Cooke.
Letterer South—xE. R. Stedman,
Hastings West—xW. H. Ireland.
Muskoka—xG. W. Ecclestone.
Stormont—D. A. MacNaughton.
Renfrew South—T. M. Costello.
Ontario North—T. D. Bell.
Peel—xT. L. Kennedy.
Cochrane South—A. F. Kenning.
Cochrane North—A, V. Waters.
Tentiskarning—x.A. J. Kenn.edy.
Lanark Northea-xT. A. Thomps.on.
Brockville—Dr. H. A. Clark.
Carleton—A. H. Acres.
Kent West—Rev. A. C. Calder.
* •
THE aGYAL. eFune.. AND -GROOM Glengarry—Angus lefcGilIis.
Kingston—T. A. Kidd.
abeee is saoesn, an excits:ire photograple of the. roya.1 bride and gro London South—Dr. J. C. Wilson. '
Crown Prinee Leopold oe papeiene and, ate Crown Princess, formerly Prine, Nmioargroafira_Fallso---n xs-W.sai. Wartilisno.n.
Astral of Sweden, posed after their civil wedding in Stockholm,
MUTT' AND: JEFF -:--By £uci Fisher..
JGft S !Nee-. areva. um: wets s
ANC- Seeee sRAuers iyee scov Loot
'114Werf 'MARS YOuteGteR eve Ga -
'Ale (DCA! Seta os4.714AT etitteaS
• DReS5 pt ) Ger '(ou
Jo%UJ eieubautteE AS 'Me
4 STRoelaear Fiaa 'SEAR Oct:
aaaala Na_otiiela Ties temeeti!
lioT boo,
meerT
iree. DG fOuR•
I, AND WC -ILL SPUT 7see
BUT Z ea -Fuse \
ate oeet...tou
'Prok.tE)N1
v,eaot.b ilk4,STeto meal" Five
`1.4"Aft .00 .alit,LD lei Tit C 4 '
WORLD« 116to AwctA•Atze•
;., 4.•*•.
)47,,,,,w S' oFFGfeca • a
1 44, '''‘ t..,Wc-c* Boss
.
(r2- ;.-----!-------
,:ace?„, 'are ateG 1
Lova o '
Ottawa North—A. E. Honneywell, •
London North—J. P. Moore, K.C.
Simcoe Centre—xC. E. Wright.
Welland—xMaishali Vaughan.
„Hamilton West Fred T. Smye. '
tees Mamilton Centre—Thos. Jutten.
14 balamilton East—xHon L. Carr.
eta. 'ear Wentworth North—A. L. Shaver.
Wentworth Smith—xT. J. Mahoney.
a'a Windsor West—J. F. Reid.
El Simcoe East—xHon. W. M. Fin/ay-
son.
Leeds-aF. Skinner.
Parry Sound--xDr. G. V. Harcourt
Fort William—xF. li. Spense.
Algoma—J. M. Robb.
Wellington South—xi-Ion. Lincoln
Goldie.
Windsor East--xFrank W. Wilson.
Greenville—xlIon. G. H. Ferguson.
Ilalton—xGeorge Hillmer,
Ker.:ore-1,
P. Earngey.
Rainy River—J. A. Mathieu,
Hastings East—.James Hill,
Nipissing—xHarry More/.
Lambton West—W. S. Raney.
20.
4e;
eeterich. 85
Clinton 557
ee.
6010 4340
• After hesitating, a man frequently
findeft too late to act.- e
• Liberals Elected
Ontario South --AV. , N. Slaelair.
Haldimand—R: F. Miller.
York North—P. W. Pearson.-
Wellington Northeast—Dr, O. Me-
• Northii
4ilinb
bibenriand-G: Roberteou.
„.,V4f114, • fl Peterboro County—W. A.. Aadereon.
„az..
Dundas—Glee Smyth. ••
Fronteee,e-Lennox—Dr. 1, Aviv -
put ±tt—V'T 3. 'Bragg,
Brim, NOrtlea-*4. e hialleas
Perth Solith-aea. A. Col tilleala
Elgin Eaata-Blake
Huron North -0. A. Rebertsma
,Eakaia South—C, G. Fletcher,
Progressives Elected
Grey North-axD, J. Taylor.
Brant Couaty—xH. C, Name.
Kent East—C. Gardiner,
Dufferin—T. IC, Slack.
Prince Edward--xW. E, RaudYa
reincola—xR, g. Kemp.
Lambton Easta-xL, W. Oke,
lYilddiesex North—Alex. McLean.
Middlesex West—xJ. G. Lethbridge.
Grey South—R. P. Oliver.
Huron South—W Medd.
Bruce .Soutli—xlVI. A. McCallum.
Ontario North -ex./. W. Widdifield.
said deceased are required to eclat
full partiaulare of such cleans to tile:
Louden & Western Trusts Company,.
Limited, 353 Richmond Street, Lon --
don, °ataxia, the Administrater ofa
the said estate, on or before the 21..st..
day of Decent/30r: 1926, after which::
date the said administrator will woe
coed to distribute the assets of said,
estate, having regard onlY to thee
claims of which notice shall ehero
have been given.
ON/DON 4fe WESTERN TRUSTS
. CO1VIP.ANY, LIMITED
Administrator-
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Lohdon, Ontario
their Solicitorete
liberal -Progressives Elected
OxforkNorth—xD. M. Ross.
• Victoria South—F. G. Sandy,
Oxford Soutli—M: E. Scott.
Victoria Nortaa-Wm, Newman.
Simcoe Southwest -al. H. lafitcliell.
/
Labor Members Elected
Waterloo South—xK. K. Homuth.
Independent Liberals Elected
Ottawa, East—xJ. A. Pittard. .
Prescott—xEdmond Proulx.
Sturgeon Falls—Theo. Legault.
Russell—xAurelien Belanger.
-.NOTICE To CREDITORS.
Re: WILLIAM JOHN MOFFATT,.
late of the Village of Centralia, in
the County of Huron, Farmer,
deceased,
CREDITORS AND OTHERS HAV-
ING claims against the estate of the
Sugar Jack..
OUTS FEEDING COSTS 50 PBS
CENT.
'The Sugar Jack converts r o u gh4-
a g e into an easily disgestible-state:-
_m4king it actually more palat-
able and. nourishing than the highest,
finality ensilage and hay. Thus, -
roughage, such as hay, straw, doveiti-
threshings, bean and pea vines, etc.A„
can now be used in place of ensilage
and will give better results. '
Here's how it works. The •Sugarle
Jack press and converter compoundS
pre-digest roughage into highly
nourishing teed. This pre-digestedl
roughage feed is relished by 'twee
etock, and the farmer using it ea.: -
joys greater profits and owns heal-k-
ther, fatter live stdck. '
ARTHUR JONES
3LISSEYMARRIBB
Rich, Soft Tones Of A Brantford Roof
Brantford Asphalt Slates harmonize with any style of archi-
tecture, and their rich, soft tones blend with their surroundings
at all times of the year.
They last for years, are fire resistant and give perfect protection from
all weather conditiota 23
015.1-1,
•
etA
7•-11114.
r - ,4
;Brantford litoofingCalinnitea Brantford, Ontario ,.,.
IStock Carried, Information Furnished and Service a *t
on Brantford Roofing rendered by
• Ross -Taylor Co., Ltd., - - Exeter
,..
1 The McPhillips Pianos
We have had unique success with these beautifull
• Pianos during the past two years and the, reason.
is BECAUSE they are BUILT to LAST. They have
a beautiful TONE and TOUCH. Everything re-
quired to make a GOOD PIANO is put into them
• and above al/ they -are built to uphold the RE
PLITATION and GOOD name behind them.
• T}I,E FOLLOWING LETTER UNSOLICITED AND WRITTEN
TO A PROMINENT TEACHER OF MUSIC.
It was with pleasure that I heard the work of your pupils .at
the examinations in July lst, their work was very good and quite,
up to the standard of the better centre :3 and better than we hear its
many centres.
' 1 was.also very much pleased with the McPhillips Pianos whiz
• we used and played on at the time. Their tone is good, they seem-
ed to be of excellentconstraction, the action is good and I c�nslder
that they compare very favorably, in every respect, with, any of ou 1,
Canadian Pianos. I think the prices asked for them was very ,
'reasonable and a am sure they will give satisfaction to anyone, with
reasonable care and atientitat. •
Wishing you every success in all your work and that your busi-
• ness will continue to grow.
Yours faithfully
ARTHUR H. HOWELL
• Examiner, London (Eng.) College of Music
Distributing Agent, MRS. GAMBRILL, EXETER, ONT.
S!.:‘
4,af:
To Send Money
use the Money Orders
sold at all branches of this
Bank.
• They are safe, cheap and
convedient, and are
readily cashed in all parts
• of the world.
•'111E CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
'Capital Paid VP $20,000,060
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
Exeter Brandt - M. R. COniplin, Manager
Ceediten Branch - G. G. Maynard, Manager
•
-a#Fes 'eee-2,7eira
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