The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-09-04, Page 3- .1 - .. i
feUFFEftiHS DAILY
TEN LONS YEARS
* “For ten years before I started
jargon life was one day of misery
#fter another. A disordered atom-
4teh and severe bilious and voinit-
.$ng ^spoils had me jh mighty
rSvSfvN*!’;’'
r
.fng ^spoils had me mighty bad
. Ehane. I lost weigh^'and was weak
’an<$ rundown. Saigon put all of
yay ^troubles behind me, and by the
time I’d finished^ my third bottle I
,was like a ne# man. I've gained
&a$k 5 pounds of lost weight, am
.jStifong and w^ll and feel fine. .
|t‘Sargon J^ills swept the poisons
■?rom my Jystem, ga-ve me perfect
Jregulatioip without the least upset-
«tmg and*5 I haven’t had a bilious .qiiell s^ice I started them.”—Alex-
^ndenMlcPhail, 166 Jai’vis St., Tio-
'2»>nte?
'•£ Sargon may be obtained in Exeter
S. Howey’s.
(Advertisement)
..
15 YEARS AGO
The Exeter .council at the regular
meeting appointed Mr. Jos. Senior
clerk and treasurer for the corpora
tion, taking, the place of Mr. Them.
Carling, deceased, Mr. Senipr
been doing the work for the
few months.
Of the two rinks of howlers
attended Goderich tournament
week R. G. Seldon’s rink got in the
finals getting the second prize in the
Association event, The players were
W. H. Levett, J. A. Stewart, W, W.
Taman, R, G. Seldon; and E, J.
Christie, C. B. Snell, R N, Creech,
W. J. Heaman.
Mr Geo. Armstrong, pf Usborne,
was thrown from the back of ‘a
horse and received a bad sjiaking-up.
He was pole vaulting with his thor
oughbred hurdle jumper when the
animal -stumbled and fell with the
above result.
Messrs Walter
Alexander left
week to take charge -of the Connor
exhibit at the Canadian National Ex
hibition.
Mi*. W. J. Smith leaves today on
a combined business and pleasure
trip to Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinatj
and Rochester, where he will visit
the different shoe concerns.
Mi’, Rd. Murphey recently had the
misfortune to have a couple of ribs
fractured while adjusting a bjnder.
Mrs. Lane, who recently under
went an -operation is improving nice
ly. '
.Miss Mary McLean, who has been
spending her holidays here left for
her home in Edmionton on Monday,
She was accompanied from Tbronto
by the Misses Howe, who had been
spending their holidays with -their
grandmother, Mrs. Jeckell.
Mrs. E. Fish and daughter, Miss
Annie retiurned. home on Monday
after visiting in Winnipeg, (Man .
has
past
whd
*4St
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE TJZOSMT, SEPTEMBER 4, 19SM0
and fell with the
Connor and Verne
for Toronto this
'The doings ;ot the “unemployment session” of the Canadian
parliament should make .interesting reading..
$.$,!£ A A # $ A
While Exeter was sweltering, lately, Norfolk County was rav
aged by a severe hailstorm that ruined the tobacco crop,
* • a ♦ a a * *
Winter clothes were worn fn Vienna this year during the
month of August. Other portions of Europe had similiar visita
tions of :cold weather,
a a * * * « a *
There has been enough money spent foolishly this summer to
meet the practical needs of the coming winter. Want and suffer
ing follow waste as night follows day.
A A A A A A A A
Moscow papers only forty per cent, of the esti-
was collected in July and August, These Rus-
very gloomy reading.
AAAAAAAA
A freak storm of ruinous proportions swept down the Connect-
yalley working untold damage. . A few miles, away the sun
shining. The United States weather bureau had no evidence
According to
mated grain^crop
sian papers make
STRENGTH
for a few centsb
'JEach pad will kill flies all day and
every day for three weeks.
3 pads ill each packet.
1U CENTS PER PACKET
s Druggists, Grocers, General Stores,
' WHY PAY MORE? ...
THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont
GRAND BEND
(Crowded out last week)
record crowd heard Rev. G. A.A
Leichliter Sunday evening when he
preached on the Prodigal Son.
Miss Gertrude Lovie, of London,
spent' the week-end with her "par
ents, Mr. and Mis. W. P. Lovie.
Mr. and Mrs, Matt.
Crediton, visited with
England on Sunday.
Mr. Alt Tiedermian,
has returned after spending a couple
of months with his daughter, Mrs.
Bert Holt,
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton received the
sad news on Friday of the death of
her oldest daughter, Mrs. Vandozen,
of Detroit, which took place very
suddenly. The remains were brought
to the Grand Bend cemetery for in
terment on Tuesday. The service
was conducted by Rev. G. A. Letch-.
England, of
Mr. Walter
of Detroit,
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GYPSUM, LIME AND
ALABASTINE, CANADA,
LIMITED
OntarioParis
The Ross-Taylor Company Limited
A. Spencer & Son,
Exeter, Ont
Hensall, Ont
a
icut
was
of the storm’s advent.
*
There’s too much
ing its new normalcy,
.be dpdged -or modified
who persistently try to- set them aside.
.«*•***
Relief .to national distress is not
MacDonald raised the wages -of British
that. Britain lost a large part of her -coal trade, thus, extending; un
employment and augmenting the miners’ suffering.
♦ *•*»** at
Italy has 3-50,000 unemployed. Signor Mussolini is, this win
ter, devoting 10,000,000 pounds for their relief, this sum to be
spent in building schools, hospitals, roads, electricity and gas works
By so doing it is hoped to employ 40,000 men
5. ».
» A « ft /
_ _ a dangerous business. .For instance, the
recent tariff changes made by the United States has to date, cost
the great republic $1,300,000,000. And the loss is just beginning.
Hoover heeded the politicans rather than the considered opinion
of men accustomed to taking a world view of conditions.
* * * * sfc * *
A little idle talk often works untold hardship. When the
situation is carefully considered and the facts found out, it will be
seen that talk on the part of a few noisy, notoriety-seeking public
men in -Canada has a great deal to dio with .the closing of mills and
of the growing unemployment in our Canadian forests.
sj >r. * * * >:< $ ifc
But a scant' crowd was present to witness the return of the
R.-100 to England. The British folk, who were not working were
watching a cricket match. Britain simply expected the R-100 to
come to her moorings. They had no anxiety on that point: Those
Britishers are not depressed by a defeat nor -are they elated by a
success. The uncompromising attitude of the Englishmen is the
wonder .of the world.
• A A A A A * _ *
z In view of all the talk about -the corn situation in the United
States the following from The New York Times editorial column
is worth serious thought:
“If the Agricultural Department estimates of total loss before
relief came prove correct, the country’s corn crop of 1930 will be
25B p. c. less than the,average of the five proceeding years and
the smallest since 1901, a period when what was considered a
normal yield was smaller by 500,000,000 bushels, or perhaps 15
per cent, than a normal harvest nowadays.”
The following remarks fronr the same source are significant
and should be oarefully considered:
“The effect of this unlucky incident on the country’s agricul
tural fortunes and on the general business situation.- The farmer’s
condition has apparently' been made’ worse. He had hoped for
.. sufficient curtailment of the wheat crop to lift that cereal’s price
above its present unremunerative basis, and for a good crop of
such other grains as -commanded better prices. But at the moment
of the sweepingly reduced corn crop estimate the forecast of the '
wheat yield is raised above last month’s, indicating a harvest 14,-
000-,000 bushels greater than in-1929. This happens when the un
sold “carry over” from last year’s harvest exceeds by 20,000,000
bushels the huge surplus of a year ago, while the unsold corn from
last year’s' harvest is, with one exeption, much the smallest in
eleven years.
A A A A A A A
said about hard times, Civilization is fin-d-
The laws of business and of morality may
for a while, but they break to pieces those
* *
easily extended. Ramsay
coal miners only to find
and railroads,
continually.
*
Tariff tinkering is
*
So easy to get Health and Strength for
a few cents if you know what food ,0
builds
4T ...
fcious wijfli milk ahd stewed fruits
/
buy. It is what you digest that
'muscle and bone and furnishesuenergy
to the body. Shredded Whe^t i
Be
t is the
whole wheat ih a digest|me form
proteins, carj/ohydrat
salts for building goo/bones and teeth
*—and it £Osts bu few cents. Deli-
and mineral
ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT' s
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. L.TD&
SHIPKA
(Crowded out last week)
There was rather an exciting time
last Thursday at noon at the home
of Mr. Major Baker, when their son
Kenneth rushed ‘into the house stat
ing that the, straw .stack was on fire.
It started under the overshoot of the
barn but before it gained much head
way the Quick work of the neighbors
had it all under control
water. It is npt known
» started,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
by carrying
how it ever
NEW SCHOOL AT FAIRFIELD
The old white school house at
Fairfield, the first brick school in
this district, and which has done
duty since 1870, has been demolish
ed and a fine red rug brick building
is being constructed in its place.
The trustees, G. E. Hepburn, Byron
Hicks and Leslie Richards, have
shown a fine sense of public duty in
erecting the $5,000 .school, which
will have slate blackboards, a base
ment, where the pupils can play in
inclement weather, soft and hard
water in the basement. It will also
be wired for hydro.
In some localities there may be a
falling off in attendance, but this
community, situated between Cen
tralia, Crediton and Exeter*, had a
roll of 3i2 last term and it is expect
ed that there will be 3 6 in the fall.
Miss Baryl Hill has the distinction
of being the last teacher in the
school and is to be the first in the
new. The old building lasted
through the many years Elgin Tom
was Inspector and the heads of
families recall having as teachers
James Delgathey and Mr. Dorrance,
the latter being recently a resident
of Clinton.
The construction of the new build
ing i's in the hands Of Dinnin.
Brothers, who will have the school
completed by September 15th.
the
the
on
2. Applicants, must be eighteen
years of age on of before September
19th, 193 0, the opening day of Col
lege.
3. Applicants may enter either
two-year Associate Course or
Degree Course.
4. Applicants should figure
taking up farming as their vocation
at' the conclusion of their college
course.
5. Only one scholarship is avail
able for the year 1930-31.
6. The total amount of the schol
arship is $100, payable in two instal
ments, one at the opening of the
Fall Term and the other at the op
ening of the Winter term.
7. Applicants, along with charact
er and other recomendations should
be mailed to the Ontario Depart
ment of Agriculture, Clinton, not
later than September 10th.
8. If a number of applications
are received it may be necessary to
have the applicants appear before
a committee to decide the winner.
It is not necessary here to dwell
upon the advantages of a course in
agriculture at such a well known
institution. There .should not be a
scarcity of .suitable applicants.
Therefore, it is hoped that any boy
contemplating entering the o. A. C.
this fall will make an effort to win
a worth while scholarship.
COUNTY OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP
TO STUDENT IN AGRICULTURE
The Huron County Council has
voted $50 towards scholarship for a
county boy attending the Ontario
Agricultural College, “■'
will be supplemented by a similar
sum from the Massey Fund at the
College. That is to say, the lucky
studedt will receive $100 during his
first yoar at the College. This
amount should represent a large part
of the first year’s expenses of a boy
attending that institution.
The conditions are briefly as fol
lows:
1. Abplieants should be farmer’s
sons residing in Huron County.
IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE
The lady’s purse> the gentleman’s
spectacles and the. stray Horse ad
vertised in the Time-Adviocate were
all returned to their owners.
This amount The steamer Georgian, arrived from
Fort William oil Monday evening
with a cargo of 95.000 bushels of
oats for the Goderich elevator. This
steamer also took oil a cargo, of
68,000 bushels for shipment to To
ronto, and cleared on .Tuesday. As
the <me cargo was being discharged
into the elevator .the loading opera
tions of the Cargo Was going ion
: which is quite a record tor the Gode-
|rlch elevator.
Gaiser and
family enjoyed a pleasant trip to
visit with relatives at Cayauga last
week.
Miss violet Sharp, who has been
home for twO months’ vacation,
leaves this week for her school in
New Ontario.
Mrs. LaFond and family, of
Sarnia, are spending a week: with
her father, Mr. C. Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Haist, of Crediton
are visiting for a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ratz.
Miss Martha Lamport and girl
friend spent Sunday in Chiselhurst'.
Master R. Westcott, of Exeter, ds
spending a few holidays at the home
of Mr. and Dlrs. W. Ratz.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Baker and family
spent Sunday in Bayfield.
Sisters Clarece and Sr. Eileen, &S
London, spent a few days wiih. tft<2
former’s parents,> Mr. and Mrs. Mika
O’Rorke last week.
Mrs. Martha McPhee is visiting:
her daughters, Mrs. Webster anct
Mrs. Cohan, of Detroit for the past
two weeks.
Miss Alice Dederich, of London,,
spent the week-end at her home-
here.
Miss Madline Glavin returned
home this week after spending sev
eral weeks at London. •
Rev. Fr. Fischer, of Chicago, ac
companied by his parents, brother®
and sisters, of Preston, called an
friends ’ here this week.
|Mr. Wilfred Boland and bl’lde of
Milwaukee ispent' a few days v/itft.
the former’s parents, Mr. land Mrir.
James Boland.
GREENWAY
MT. CARMEL
(Crowded out last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mater,
and
the
Mr.
of
Simcoe, spent Sunday with the . lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Carey.
Messrs. Lenard O’Loughlin
Jim O’Neil, of Detroit, were
guests of their aunt and uncle,
and Mrs. John Rowland on Sunday.
Mr. Cyril Doyle, of London and
sister, Miss Nellie Doyle of Me-lanc-
thon called on their aunt, Mrs. O’-
Brine and other relatives here on
Monday.
Mr. Michael Carey, of Detroit, is
spending a few days with his sisters
Misses Carey here.
Mr. land Mrs. Thealon and family
of Detroit, is. visiting Mi's. Thealon’s
brother, John Patton and other re
latives in this neighborhood.
.(Intended for last week)
Mr. C. Woodburn and son Daw-
Son are on a motor trip to Nortft
Hastings County and AlgonquiHr
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Police Bi
and family visited Sir. and Airs. Ray
Pollock of Kenwood. , ’
Mr. W. Bullock has returned after*
working on the Highway in the
Eastern part of the Province.
Miss Mary Bullock has. returned-
from a visit -with her grandmother^
in Crediton.
Mrs,. Morrison, of Detroit,. is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. H. Ii.fgfa.rto
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullock, of Cred—
iton, visited his parents on Sunday-
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hodg’-ohj
Brinsley, and Mrs. Prouty, of Eketeci
have been visiting Mrs. J. Turner..
Mr. and Mrs. English entertain
ed the following guests on Sunday-
Mr. Bingley and Miss Adah Bingley,
of Detroit; Miss- .'Martha RofhWelL
Misses Mary and Rachel TaylOSty o£
Bayfield; Mr. and .Mrs, Rowe, of Fhs-r
eter and Mrs, McMohan, Toronto.,.
Miss Evelyn McLinchey is visi'^-
ing relatives here.
Mrs, Angus McIntosh is visitittgt
in London, Veronica.. and Tommy
Smithers returning to their hom«>
after spending the holidays here.
>1eS|
Her Face®
Dreaded Going Out
Mro. F. G. Barwick, McGee,
writes:-—"After my last baby Ww*
Lorn my blood became very bad
5my face broke out in nasty pimply
and I dreaded going out anywhewJ
One day I saw Burdock Blood Blttewr
advertised, So wont to the drug-
store and purchased a bottle,^ and lit
a short time the pimples hfe<). fell (fla-
appeared, mid niy face is lino now.
"t am the mother of lour
dren W11 am gbing to tfet
for them as their blood is non<i idol
good, rthd I feel sure it will do ihew^
as much jfobd as it did me.
HX tpM a hnfli'
she ie very muok
lesults ehe reeelve'u^" j?' >>
I
Far th« pact 51 year*
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
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Bitters
Nasty I