The Exeter Advocate, 1921-11-24, Page 5FRESH
Tea—to be good must be fares!
11 S
Tit
3B A .118$
is always fresh and possesses that unique flavour
of 'goodness' that has justly made it famous.
CREAN
FLouR
S'
1'►
VOU can also make
beautiful light cakes
and bread of wonderful
whiteness and flavor
with Cream of the West
Flour.
Maple Leaf Milling Co., Limited
Toronto, Winnipeg, Beendoo, Halifax
A. feminist .complains that we have
too many marriage vows. L)oesn't she
mean too many marriage rows?
A. prominent mussieian say; some
notes give all normal, people pleasant
though(Ue Bank notes ,.are like that',
Th.: marriage will probably be a
p3rmanent arrangement if the brides
trousseau includes a few gingham
aprons.
Some of these young fellows never
-et in as hurry until they get an auto -
!t obile. Probably ,,crouse then no
exertion is required.
WELL PAID.
The bill put• in by the four mem-
bers a the Sutherland Commi.saiiont,
appointed by the Drury Government,
is reported to have been $90,000, made
up of 180 days of work at $50 a, day.
The government, however, was only
willing to pay $5,000 to each commis
..ones, The sum of $5,000 has actual..
h' b.•en ped to the ,:omnuss osiers,
' along with their expenses. I Ps sad
that some of them are still pre,ssng
for mar:. Tate tact that on lawyer
was given $19,000 and another $36,000
and that Bron Arnold go: $54,000 tot
•engyn.eers report flay have: some.
thug to do n :li the stand aken, by
the commission. W. A. Amo;, a
former Presbyterian minister, and now
tit. U. P. O. ,,_andidate in North Perth
was one of the commissioners.
If the good ele.:tors of North Perth
e.an swallow that dose and give their
support to a man of that calibre then
tit:: y are open for anything.
SEAFORTH—A familiar figure
Pram the lite of eeafort I was re-
moved by the hoed of death on Sat-
urday, Nov. 12th, when Mr, John Finch
passed away at the home of his sis-
ter, Mrs, Peter Daly, after an illness
•f a few weeks, at the age of 73.
Zurich
firs
H„, ;l-iess has ,re.;ently . been
appointed -as manager `of the Zurich
bran. h of the Hall Dent Can. .Ltd,
Glove Fa.;tory;--i'fr. Conrad Simeon
has disposed of the ;100 -acre farm he
purkhased last year from. Ur. Chas.
Redntonct to Mr. Henry Eakins, who
gets possession next Appril.--9fr. Barn-
es of Woodstock, arrived -here a few
days ago .and will take charge of the
local elolsons Bank staff, This pos-
ition teas formerly lu Id by Mr. Fred.
A.lkenhead, who has been compelled
to discontinue, owing to ill health.
Dr. and Mrs. P, J. O'Dwyer of the
village on Friday, attended the funeral
of the Do.:tor's brother, the late, Ray=
mond O'Dwyer, who died at Calgary,
Alta., on Nov: •3, and was buried aeear
Centralise --err: W, IL Rile, the 1osal
shoe merchant, has recently purchased
the building lot corner known, as the
old Bender shoe stare—Mr. and Mrs.
Ruby Seh artzentru.ber of the Bron
son, who hat; been visiting in Mich-
igan, returned home.—On Nov. 8th
'Hiss Emelie Bedard, `daughter of llrs,
Wrn. Denomy, and the late Peter Be-
dard of Hay Tp., be;,ame the happy
bride of Mr. Alfred Mei,3inger, son of
Mrs. A. Brisson, St. Joseph.
Late Peter N. I?enomy.— A very un-
expected death occurred on the Sauble
Line, Hay, in the passing of Peter N.
D homy, at the age of Si years, 6
months and 1 day. Deceased, had been,
,n bis usual good health until two days
prce ous to his death, when a severe
attacir, of pneumonia set ire. He was
born and lived all his life on the
Sauble Line. His widow and a num-
ber of relatives survive
Hensall
Mrs. Wm, Durr of New York City
spent part of last week with her aunt
Mrs. :1I Dart n. She had recently re-
turned !nom an European trip.—De
Meir, who has been specializing the
past feet• months 4,n the use of Rad-
ium has now been appointed to :he
,:barge of all Radium treatments at
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.—Mr.
Ross Peek, wlto has been out West,
has returned home.—Mr. Russel Resell
leis also returned from the West, --11r.
Thos. Williams of I):trait has been
t s ting with lir. and firs. Adam R i-
Ithartt.—Mr. Thos. Berry cis confined
to his bed through illness,—\Ir. A. L
Ccs: and wife left for Detro', on
Thursday.—Mr. Geo. Ingram returned
home from the West, where he has
sp.nt the past three months.—Mr.John
Zu:ile is ;:onfizted to his becl with
an atta.:k of lumbago—lir. Merr:n
C cworth, who has been on a business
tri to the West for the past three
months ,bas returned • home—Mr.
\I.ek, newly appointed manager of the
Sterling Bank, has moved his fancily
here.eseIr. Thos. Essay, who has spent
th:' past three months in the West,
returned home last week.—The mar -
raga took 1t1ace in New York City on
November 10th of Bessie, elder daugh-
ter of Me and Mrs. ,Donald Urquhart
of Hensall to Capt. Dr. William Cor -
()nate Sheehan a Philadelphia, Mr
Wes. Caldwell has received the Gov-
ernment appointment -as patrol officer
of game and fislxeries est ,the Counties
of Grey Wellington and Perth, and
expects his headquarters will be in
Listowel. lir, Caldwell lies been re-
ceiving instructions en London.— Mr.
and firs. John Dillon; and ;daughter
who have beet in the west for anunt-
ber of years, and Avho have spent the
summer in Ontario, balled on Mr. and
\irs, Sam Dillon re;entlee It is 25
years since the brothers met.
9'he Bill will not let in Canadian wheat,
but will save to the American, farmer the
right to raise a bushel of wheat instead
of transferring that right to Canada,"—
lMn; Pordney, in introducing the Fordney
Emergency Tariff Bill which has shut
millions of dollars worth, of Canadian
foodstuffs out of the United States
market..
`7f We are to build up a self sustainin
agriee�utture here at ,home, the farmer
must be protected from unfair coati,
;petition from those countries where
aiericutture is still being ea ploited." :.. ,
President Harding. The very spot chosen
to deliver this speech—Minnesota--shows
that Harding had the Canadian North-
West in mind.
WHILE ties of friendship unite Canada and the United States, the attitude o£ Uncle Sam
is that of "Business First" and Canada cannot and should not hope for any considera-
tion from. the United States where the interests of the fanners and business people
of that country are involved.
Uncle
additional Tarifs f proposals the
areeannowa undeff r cons dey ration Canadian
oashutaout front agriculture,
United Staand tes
Canadian goads of every kind.
These measures are due to the insistence of the American farther that the United States max,.
ket shall be retained exclusively for him and that the influx of Canadian farm products into
that country must cease, They are also due to alike insistence of United States manufactu-
rers and workers, who have seen their country develop tremendously and groin rich under a
Protective Tariff, and who believe that a still further increase in Tariff is the only means of
assuring continued prosperity.. -
CONTRAST THE ATTITUDE OF THE
THAT OF CANADA'S WOULD-BE
Crerar proposes to allow American goods to
enter the Canadian market free of duty.
King proposes that the present reasonable
Tariff on the products of the American
factory and farm shall be greatly reduced,
and that the home market of the Canadian
farmer and manufacturer alike shall be
thrown open to our Southern neighbour,_in
the face of the United States Emergency
tariff, which practically shuts out Canadian
farm products from these markets, and also
in the face of the permanent tariff now under
consideration at Washington, which gives
every promise of being even more drastic
than the Emergency Tariff so far as eur
products are concerned.
In view of the attitude of the United States,
what folly it is for Crerar and King to propose
throwing open the Canadian market to a flood
UNITED STATES LEADERS WITH
LEADERS CRERAR AND KING
of bath agricultural and manufactured pro.
theducts t
slightest possibinited tytof any cowhen mpensate is ive
advantage to Canada.
Does any sane Canadian believe that Crerar
or. King, hat in hand, could persuade the
United States Government to completely
reverse its Tariff policies and agree to rect.
procal trade in face of American public de-
mand for a high protective Tariff?
The people of the United States conduct their
affair; and protect themselves by the prin-
ciple that "Business is business." Why should
Canada do otherwise?
unlike Crerar or King, 31EIGHE:ti stands
firm for a reasonable Tariff to protect all our
industries — those of the farm, the sea, the
mine, the forest, the factory, and for the
buildingup of a bigger and better Canada
througthe full development of the home
market.
FRIENDSHIP WITH THE UNITED STATES? YES, BY ALL MEANS!
let us defend our home market, our industries, our farms, our work
Bur
men; aurstushomes by the same methods as are used so effectively
.
Let ns work out our own •agadestinyin—that of a strong, self•contained nation within the British
Empire group of Nations, courageous, masterful, self-reliant.
The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee
KIPPEN—There passed away at the {
home m. of his daughter, \Irs, /
Workman, on. Sunday, Nov. 13, Mr.
Duncan efcGregor, at a good eel a;e
86e ski , c -6•5.
SAVES nemRsao
site
PRICE OC
•
bthf
out 4v
Wash Day
Yoar
0,
Washing
Creole
iivery bottle of ;NI+r-A-cle is fully
g'::'..tnteed. Your grocer will cheer
full fund the purchase price if
of r-.A-cl° toes not satisfy you.
reliable ;rover has Mir-A-cle`
now Get a trial bottle andbe vine -
ed that eees entirely take the place
of rubbing,{R.
P w Jpl
GODERICH TP,—A. quiet wedding
was solemnized at the Pri beeeri.an
intense Seaforth, on O.:t. 18, when
Evzt Walker of Goderi:.h became
• bride of lir. Alexander 'Milroy
.,.Dougall of Goderie'h Tp.
ST. iNi ARYS.—Iiarold Moor: ,of Pa` is
ag:d 16, farm hand,in the employe of
Hugh C. Birch, south ef town, had his
right arm taken off just below the
:thew while feeding a , utt°ng =elute..
wee 't ; ori Thursday,
Wash Your Clothes Clean Without
Rubbing at Five Cents a mashing,
You've never yet been able to use a soap or washing compound that turned out your washing satisfac-
torily without rubbing. Even machine. washed clothes—labor saving as the machine is—are not as white as
they should be unless given a certain amount of rubbing..
Since the days •ef soap, soap makers have been trying to find something Ito take the plate of rubbing
Without injuring the clothes—it has been the missing link of the washing problem,
Mir-A-cle ;the
Missing kink.
MIR—A—CLE, the latest: chem cal 'discovery for washing is that missing link. It is'.the thing that soap
has needed all along to- accomplish. the washing without rubbing.
MIR—A—CLE isn't :a soap—it isn't a washing tablet it's a liquid Cream which adds the chemical proper-
ties to soapy wearer; that ,act as a dirt solvent without 'causing .injury to the fabric, or .the clothes.
This is what C. J. McLennan, Chemist, who discovered
"Mir _A-cle", says, --
"If I were selling a bottle of ,Miracle Cream direct
have never been: able to ;turn out a washing with soap
removed from the clothes they are not white;,: That is
A --ale" is intended - to be mixed with soap. It :eliminates
tiele of soap, leaving the clothes, soft silky and:. clean;
Apast, any kind of soap."
Small Bottle 15c., Large Bottle 50c.
• I.
t:o a housewife, I would probably say:—"Madam, you
Alone without labor and even, when you have the dirt
because some of the soap is left in the fabric. "Mir -
the rubbing and removes from the elotbes every par=
Understan3, You Must Use Soap as you have n the
Mclennan: Chemical
Co., limited
Windsor, Canada
ou Cain �G'ret , under ul MirAcle .
WILSON'S GROCERY JONES
<HOWEY, DRUGS: J. A STEWART
BROW; , r5.
R, tie.KENZI1a, a SON
hese Stores
W. g. COL*, DRUGS
,M1Ykfy) fltti
MOORE'S GROCs.;RY
e
'-'111PARVEY 8`HARVh Y, drovers