The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-03-13, Page 7fry, Hacking Cough
Was Caused By
A Bronchial Cold
Mrs. J-. Fearman, Selkirk, Ont.,
writes:—“ Early last winter I suffered
Xrom a severe bronchial cold that left
me with a provoking, dry, hacking
cough. . After being bothered, both day
and night, with it for some tinio I
Siad a friend recommend.
Dr. Wood’s
Norway
Pino
Syrup
which I tried with wonderful results,
:and now it is the only remedy I ever
'.use for colds.
“I have also used your Milburn’s
Heart and Nerve Pills with wonderful
•results.”
“hr. Wood’s” is 35 cents a bottle;
largo family size 60 cento, at all drug-
; gists and dealers.
Put up only by The T. Milburn Co.,
Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
MARGUERITE AUSTIN, PREMIER
VIOLINIST WITH THE CUTLER-
AUSTIN ARTISTS, HAS WON THE
HIGHEST PRAISE FROM THE MUSIC
CRITICS OF THREE CONTINENTS. SHE
WILL BE ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING
MUSICAL ARTISTS AT THE COMING
CANADIAN CHAUTAUQUA FESTIVAL
HERE.
^JSBORNE & HIBBE MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Far ar, Ont.
'flpresident
TVice-Pres. FRA
DEREC
ANGUS SINCLAI
ROBT.
B SIMON DOW
C MCCONNELL
oiis
J. T. ALLISON,
WM. BROCK
NTS
entralia, Agent for
nd Biddulph.
S, Munro, Agent tw
F$llarton and Logan
I TURNBULL
irfifary-Treasurer
Exeter, Ontario
JOHN E
OLIVER
llibbe
.NORRIE,
GLADS® & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
----~---......
Here and There ,
(487)
A revelation of the wide range
...and high quality of manufactured
..products centering in the twin
■’Cities of Fort William and Port Ar
thur was commented oa by visitors
"to the “Home Industry Exhibition,”
held at the former city recently.
The Exhibit was open only to bona
fide manufacturers of the two cities
•and one hundred entrants had dis
plays in which there was practical
ly no duplication of products.
Forty years ago not a tree could
3>e seen growing oh expansive
•stretches of the virgin prairies in
"western Canada. To-day trees are
plentiful and there is hardly an es
tablished farm house but lias its
shelter belt or a grove of poplars,
maples or some other variety of
trees. Recent, reports of inspec
tors of Canadian Government For
estry Service show that there are
7,600 farms thus provided and to
•date over 100 million trees have
been distributed over the prairies,
with many millions more bought
from nurseries and planted on
farms.
Stephen Council
The Council of the Township of
Stephen convened at the T'own Hall,
Crediton, on Monday, March 3rd,
1930, at 1 p.m. All members were
present. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
A number of accounts and other
correspondence was read and con
sidered. It was resolved that any
person receiving medical treatment
for a contagious disease must pay
tor all neecssary attendance as pro
vided by the Public Health Act.
Moved by Mr. W. Sweitzer, se
conded by Mr. W- Dearing: That
the following Road Foremen’s Pay,
Sheets and orders be passed:
Nelson Baker, road 1, $1.80; N.
Baker, road 1, $4.00; Alvin Baker,
road 5, $4.00; Henry Schenk, road
6, $9.80; William Schwartz, road 8,
$7.80; Albert Regier, road 9. $3.50;
William Baker road 10, $6;80; Otto
Willett, road 12, $19.20 ■ Augustus
Latta road. 18, $8.45; Plaeide Des-
jardine, road 16, $16.05; Robert
Gower, road 7, $2.60; Roy Hodgins,
road 22, $3,00; William Sanders,
road 2, $10.50; George Hirtzel, road
4, $3.20; Thomas Trevethick, re
pairing grader, $4.50; total $105.20.
Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., insurance $24.00; F. W. Mor-
lock, balance of salary as Tax Col
lector $30.00; Hydro Electric Com
mission, hydro for Town Hall $7.73;
Bank of Commerce, commission 60c.;
Nelson Schenk, dog inspector $2.80;
Municipal World, supplies $47.22;
Exeter Times-Advocate, advertising
$63.35. Carried.
The Council adjourned to meet
again at the Town Hall, Crediton on
Monday, April 7th, 1930, at 1 p.m.
Henry Eilber, Clerk
THIKSIMT. MAltCH 13, ll«m
Rosy Cheeks
THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE
“You find political enthusiasm only among the extremists.’
AT
THE CANADIAN SHKEDOED WHEAT SCMPANY, LTO.
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
The editors of the Ontario and Quebec weekly newspapers
were in Montreal last week. Doing up a big city should come after
the golfing season, instead of before,
* ♦ ♦ * ’nr ♦ *
«. ft ♦ ft .• ft >ft .*
A GREAT HUMAN
Civilization is the poorer because of the passing of W. H- Taft,
ox-president of the United States and Chief Justice of the supreme
Court of that mighty republic. In the days when .the ideal of the
strenuous life was held before the youth of the land as the- only
principle worth exemplifying, Mr. Taft, without saying a word about
it, daily lived greatly and achieved nobly. No other American ever
attained to the two positions of chief justice of the supreme court
and of president of the republic. He was mighty in the affairs of
state. He was even greater as a jurist. No man of his day did
better by his country than wag done, by this wonderful man.
Yet it will be as a human that Taft will be remembered long
est. As, the years pass his" public services will be recognized and
applauded, But when Mr, Taft past into the land of the greater
realities there- were more tears shed than have* fallen for many a
day on the passing of a public man. Taft kept his manhood about
and “bore without abuse the fine old name of gentleman,’’
*ftftftftftftft
Is the horse breeding industry due for a comeback? In 1928
the number of horses- declined to the lowest point on record. Since
then the market has stiffened. All along some farmers have done
well in breeding good horses. There has been no fortune in this
line of farming,, but the man who knows how has had a steady in
come from this source. Inferior horses always have been a drag on
the market. *
One difficulty about the horse industry since the advent of the
automobile has been the lack of pride taken in this animal. The
day was when a mark of a gentleman was his interest in a good
horse. The proud day of many a youth’s life was when he got a
fine lady friend behind a real stepper. The open road was a real
temptation in those days. Riding or driving was a real accomplish
ment. To this -day there are a whole lot of ladies of high degree
who look their bast when controlling a steed with some real mettle.
If one visits some of our big cities he is delighted to see her lady
ship step from a fine carriage drawn by a pair of horses with grace
in- every limb and poetry in every motion. It is just possible that
the horses will at an early date take his rightful and remunerative
place in our country’s economy.
********
health keeps it the^C Shredded Wheat is an
id|al indoor-weaker food. It contains the
m|neral salts tj$it make healthy red blood
an|l the brankhat promotes regular habit
xercise is restricted. Plenty of
rishme/t—and easily digested too. Eat
every morning—a biscuit
ith hot milk for a delicious, vital-
eakfast.
Alberta led the western provinces
in the number of successful farm
placements made in 1.929 by the
■Canada Colonization Association
when a total » 427 families were
settled on 5(7 /) acres, said IV. R,
Dick, supcrin ,/adcnt of land settle
ment for the province, at a meeting
In Calgary recently.
'i’he first of the Canadian Pacific
Railway broadcastings took place
February 21 over CRAG from
Montreal and C-KGW from Toronto,
and will be repeated every Friday
thereafter. These stations were
linked over Canadian Pacific tele-
.graphs which allow the use of toch-
nical improvements brought into
use for the first time. Running from "10 to II on the nights of
broadcasting the concerts will be
made up of light symphony orches
tral pieces and renderings of light
.and ballad opera music. The ser
ies will bo built up to the slogan
of “Cheerful and Good” and the or-
■chcstra will bo under the leadei-
ship of Rex Battle, a conductor
■whose brilliant work has won wide
popularity. Sea chantey music and
French-Canadian and other folk
songs will also’be featured.
Home Mixing of Fertilizer
The home mixing of commercial
fertilizers for tobacco has certain ad
vantages over the use of ready-mixed
fertilizers. The cost of home-mixejl
fertilizers is considerably less than
ready -mixed brands, also the grower
knows exactly what he is, using, not
only the percentage of nitrogen,
phosphorus and potash,,but the orig
in of these ingredints.
The mixing should ’be done on a
level surface such as a barn floor
or a specially constructed mixing
box. The ingredients - should be
spread out and all lumps broken be
fore mixing is done. The whole
batch is then thoroughly mixed by
repeated shovelling. Not more than
a ton should be mixed in one batch
a’nd it should be applied to the land
within 24 hours of its preparation.
Appointment of L. C. McOuat, one
-of the Dominion’s leading agricul
turists, as general agricultural
agent of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way, announced recently, is further
• evidence of the railway's interest
in the development of Canada. Mr.
McOuat has had 15 years' expert-
•jence in agricultural and livestock
affairs and enjoys the distinction
<of having represented Canada on an
Imperial committee to studv tho
..meat supply of the British Empire.
A very highly esteemed resident
of Seaforth passed away at his home
following an illness of several years’
duration. Mr. Rivers was ’born in
1860 having lived in Seaforth about
seven years. He is survived by his
widow and three .sons and two dau
ghters.
Mr, Newton Chadwick Snowden
passed away suddenly at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Mole in
Seaforth where he has resided for
a numbr of years, since the death of
his wife. Ono son and one daugh
ter survive.
Shribers making the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto, their Mecca next
June for their Imperial Council
•sessions, will find a city ready built
and equipped for 8,000 people ar,
Vheir service. The Canadian Paci
fic Railway are now building “PTa,
’■City’’ composed of railway sleeping
cars and marquees to take the
place of administration and service
buildings. The new city will
-closely adjoin the ■' Exhibition
grounds where the'convention Is to
be hold. ’It will be divided by
■“The Midway” and its full length
will bd adorned with a motor road
to be known as "Ramoses Drive."
Streets numbered 1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc..
Will radiate from “Midway”.
And then again, the old-time
youngsters hia.y have seemed betlei*
because they were better liars.
ft ft ft ft ft ft ft * «
Another good man to hide from
the world is to marry a famous wo
man. ' a
»|f ifc ijf ijc $ ft $ ft ft
Still, if we were consistent all our
lives, we’d be sticking our thumbs at
seventy.
ft ft ft * ft ft ft ft ft
“The poor, are in closer touch with
nature.” Of course. How else could
they always pick a raiiiy day to
move ?
“THE BOWITHOUTS”
This is a new society that has been formed lately. It is an
organization set up to counteract the bad business and social effects
of the Getitanyways. This, latter society has sadly interfered with ‘ w.
everything that is good. ’They have encouraged the -credit pur
chase of furniture and radios and tony groceries and fine clothing
and fancy houses and unnecessary trips and swell dinners and bridge
parties. They have even invaded churches and in them have rolled
up qnormous- debts. They have gone so far as to insist upon costly
funerals. The result has been disastrous all through.
The .Dowithouts insist that their members pay as they go. In
some cases they r.ecommend a diet of potatoes and salt. In cases
less extreme they suggest the use of oatmeal three times a day as a
rarity. Knee action and the uniform and liberal use of conscience
and brains are requisites- for membership. Elbow grease and strict
economy must be used by all the members. The emblem of the so
ciety is a dead Scotchman—a true exempler of rigid economy. The
members of this organization already are casting calculating eyes
upon the business and business places of the Getitanyways. They are
■making out lists of those who loaf during business hours and who
talk when they should be working and who are pleasuring when they
should be resting. They are up and dusting these times. It is to
be noted that they will accept as members only those who have a •
stiff backbone. More will be heard from this society later on.
THE UNITED CHURCH—HURON
PRESBYTERY—LONDON
CONFERENCE
Statistical Report for the Year 1929
■ia«>aa*i . i.INI-......—-r
Every Sett Telephone is a Long ^Distance Station
i
I
/
f
937, an increase of $14,883.
■Salaries paid Ministers, $74,550,
an increase of>$5 51.
M. & M. Fund, $48,223, a de
crease of $97 8.'
W.M.S., $19,13 3, a decrease o£
$216.
Conference and Presbytery Fund,
$1004, an increase of. $44.
Other purposes (Hospitals, etc.,>
$4264, an increase of $1361.
Grand Total, $250,111, an
crease of $15,745.
Raised by Sunday Schools, $14,-
59 6, an increase of $396.
Raised by Young People’s Socie
ties, $5102, a decrease of $45.
Raised by Men’s Organizations,
$50, an increase of $21.
Raised by Ladies’ Aid, etc., $1S,—
515, an increase of $11)32.
Jas. S-.cobie, Chairman
A. E. Doan, Secretary
in-
HEALTH FINEST IN
by death, 187, a decrease
by certificate, etc. 45 9,
of 108.
members (1929), 11S60
YEARS, SAYS 'COOK
“I am 78 years old, but I couldn’t
ask -any better results than I got
from Sargon; it made me feel like-
-an entirely different man.
A Special
Bire®t®ry
for ??Lomg
Bistamee”
Sunday
schools
Young
increase
Young
FHere is a new telephone conveni
ence. We will give you a blank:
book in which you can make a list
of the people you are likely to call
by .long distance. We will then
fill in the NUMBERS for you and
return the book.
When you call new names, not
listed in. your book, “long dis-*
tance” will tell you the NUM--
BERS and you can add them’to
your list for future reference.
This special long distance direc
tory will save time for you be
cause giving the NUMBER you
want always gets the quickest
possible connection.
Pastoral charges, 39.
Preaching places, 75.
Members of Session, ‘442, a de
crease of*5.'
Stewards'; 583, a decrease of 5.
Other members of Board, 2S.'4, an
increase of 4.
Number of families, 5207, an in
crease of 35.
Persons besides families, 434, an
increase of 26.
Total under Pastoral Care, 19 230,
an increase of 3 6.
Baptisms, infant, 318, an increase
of 14.
Baptisms, adult, 3 8, on increase of
15.
Marriages, 159, an increase of 1.
Burials, 339, an increase of 6.
Membership (1928), 12801, an in
crease of 151.
Received on Profession of Faith,
273, a decrease of 107.
Received bjf certificate, 264, a de
crease of 54.
Removed
of 9.
( Removed
an increase
Resident
a decrease of 151.
• Non-resident members (1929) S32
an increase of 78.
Total Memlb<4rship
692, a decrease ol” 73.
Number of
decrease of 1.
Membership
crease of 193.
Number of
cieties, 66, an
Membership
cieties, 1853, an increase of S2.
Number of W. M. S., 100, an
crease of 9.
.Membership W. M. S. 3200, an
crease of 350.
Number of
an increase of
Membership
a decrease of 123.
Membership of Men’s Organiza
tions, 61, an increase of 18.
Value of church buildings,
.088,900, a decrease of $4300.
Value of Manses, Parsonages
$144,350, a decrease of $1500
Furniture in. Manses, etc.
an increase of $1135.
Other Property $12,570,
crease of §790.
Total value of Church Property^.
$1,262,115 a decrease of $5,455.
Total Debt on Church Property,
$29,911, an increase of $S,481.
'Total Insurance $74 6,575, an -in
crease of $20,300.
Number Weekly Envelopes (Cur
rent), 45 29.
Number Weewly Envelopes, (M.
& M.) 30SS.
Every person convas (current),
52, an increase of 9.
Every person .canvas (M. & M.),
58, an increase Of 6.
M. & M. Committees, 66, an in
crease of 1.
Raised for local purposes, $102,-
Ladies’ Aid, etc.,
3.
of Ladies Aid, 1619,
89 67, an
Peoples’
of 4.
Peoples’
(1929), 12,-
schools 75, a
M. M. COOK
past throe
gradually went, back on me,
nicVM'inally I got in such a weak, unsown condition that for days at
i./iine I couldn't pat. my foot out of
tjfe house. I had such smothering
spells at times I’d actually have t<» $Ieep propped up in a sitting posi
tion in bed. Five bottles of Sargon
overcame my indigestion and heart
burn, ay appetite is lots better and
I eat hearty meals without, any bad
effects. I enjoy my sleep and am.
stronger and more active, than I
have -.been in years.
“Sargon Bills toned up my lives-
hud regulated me perfectly
wish I could have
wonderful Sargon
er.”—M. M. Cook,
Toronto.
Sargon may bo
I only*
got hold of this
treatment
414 Willard
soon-
Ave.ft
obtained, m
ter at Wesley -S. Howov’s,
(advertisement)
Exe-