The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-09-18, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Thursday, mwmrn j% ws&
.Sargon benefits
THREE OF FAMILY
I
**I was habitually constipated, suf
fered with indigestion, and bilious
ness and. was terribly weak and ner-
wto ctf'my sisters
MRS. W
Sargon gav
splendid results I(f decided to
mi is built
eat better,
letter than I
i
,Vous.
touch
try it and my n
up and strength
Bleep better and tfeel
Slave in years.
“'.Sargon Pills wefrk Smoothly with
out pain or nausea $but completely
relieved my constipation and
Sousness”.—(Mrs.H. Long, 55
\Wood St., Hamilton, Ontario.
Sargon may be obtained in Exeter
at W. S. Howey’s.
(Advertisement)
B. C. SHINGLES/
xxxxx /
Grain, Largc^size
bunches/
.401 per Munch
PMAe 12
GRAN-iWN. ONTARIO ./
15 YEARS AGO
Rev. D. AV. Collins, of Exeter, has
been appointed Chapl'aln of the 70th
Battalion now being recruited in
London,
Mr, Peter Moir, of the Thames
Road has this week .added another
farm to what he already possesses,
having purchased the Westlake
farm- This gives him 351J acres
on the Thames Road. It’s that one
and a half acres that does it as it
places him just that much ahead of
Mr, Albert Etherington who owns
350 acres.
During the electrical storm on
Sunday morning last the barn of
Mr, Jos. Glavin was struck by lightn
ing The farm is rented by Mr. J.
Ad Thar and his whole season’s crop
jVas destroyed together with a stack
’outside,
Mrs. B. Brickwood was called to
Toronto last week owing to the ser
ious illness of her father Mr. John
Duncan. Mr. Duncan was in To
ronto attending the fair when he
was suddenly ill.
Mr. Wesley Bakei* of the Customs
Department at Crystal City, Man.,
after, twenty years’
the past week or two
tives and friends in
Crediton.
The following were
ers of the Soldiers’
Mrs. N. J. Dore, Miss !
W. J. -Heaman, Mrs.
Mrs. E. J. Christie,
members and 1’5 honorary members.
At the Canadian National Exhi
bition Mr. Chas. F. Hooper’s exhibi
tion in Commercial Class, Extra
Class B, Section 13 (Fresh Gather
ed Specials) there being 20 compet
itors each showing 60 dozen,, took
first prize and the Diploma or Medal
awarded to First in this special class
f The Exeter Manufacturing Co. has
an exhibit of machinery at London
Fair this week in. charge of W. J.
Murray and W. Fraser.
absence, spent
visiting rela-
Exeter and
i elected offic-
Aid Society:
L. Johns, Mrs.
R. N. Creech,
There are 3 6
A rash—-a skin sore'
Eczema?
DDD has fio rival in the treatment of
skin disorders. A doctor’s formula!
that doctors recommend. An active
fluid’ that destroys the disease germs
inthe skin. DDD cools, soothes, heals.
i.The blemished skin is washed clean.
W. S. HOWEY. DRUGGIST
; On Display Today
PERFECTED
The New ROGERS
MODULATOR”
Com pl ete with
Rogers Guaranteed
Tubes and Genuine
Electro Dynamic
Speaker
a
Distinctive Gothic designl with fluted and carved
corner posts. Highly figured sunken centre panel,
^veiled top. Harmonizing grille design.
An Achievement in NATURAL TONE
This new Rogers Lowboy with Perfected Screen-Grid
i Chassis will give you the truest flow of NATURAL
| TONE you ever heard. Come in today!
603C
W. J. BEER
Exeter, Ont.Main Street
For fho po«t 51 years
f, MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
(THE T» MILBURN CO.* Limited
Toronto, Ont.
Troubled with
Boils on Face
and Neck
•V
Miss E. Shortliouse, Truro, N.6.,
writes:—"I was troubled with boils
on my face and neck,due to the fact
that I had impure blood in my sys
tem. I tried several kinds of medi
cine which had no effect on them.
Finally a,friend recommended Bur-
deck Blood Bitters, Which she had
taken for a' similar blood trouble.
After taking two bottles my blood
Was completely cleared, the bolls
disappeared and I have never been
troubled With them since. I know
of nothing bo splendid, or so Won
derful fbr a blood purifier aS
MW*
S *
-
k'
*
district by on the Fri-
Do You Knowthe New
Sufficient rain has fallen to warrant a conscientious Scotch
man in taking a bath.
* * * * 0: * * *
Fall wheat that is in the ground is off to a good start.
rain was )ust the thing for the mineral fertilizer.
*
renewing old acquaint-
»
Now that Exeter fair has passed into history, we may settle
••• • • *•*
There is no place like a local fair for
ances.
*** * * *
No self-respecting rain would pass this
day of London Fair.
«.• ♦ • **
down to work for another year,
* * ♦ * * ♦ *
Have yon seen the fall offierings of our Exeter merchants?
Your purse will retain its fatness by your dealing at home.
******* F
A British student of business conditions is quoted as saying
that middle aged men now living will see Canada the second rich
est country in. the world.
********
WHAT’S THE END '
The Standard Oil Company has just placed an order for nine
oil tankers, six of’the orders going to Germany and three of the
orders going to Italy, It seems that British ship builders tendered
for this big job but that they were underbid by their German and
Italian competitors as a great British paper puts it “due, it may
be assumed, to assistance given by foreign governments.”
So there you are! Firms within a country secure big orders
because they are paid 'out of the pockets of tax payers for so do-,
ing. The whole thing cries to heaven with trickery and meanness
—and, in the end, with bad business. Germany should remember
her bitter experience with the sugar .subsidies. 'There’s nothing
.gained in robbing Peter to pay Paul. If it is the fact that the ■
Italian and German governments have placed themselves in Com
petition with the British-ship builders their doing so has done more
to ibring on war than all these governments have done in the in
terest of peace. It’s action that counts not paper agreements.
********
A HINT
Sportsmen 'and business men living on this side of the At
lantic are resentful of criticism. We love flattery. The more
blarney we get the better we like it and the more harm it does us.
In England it is hardly that way. Lately the English cricket-
eers have been well trimmed ;by their Australian rivals. At once
the English dailies reminded the British athletes that they failed
• because they did not play well enough. The cricketeers were re
minded that they are still asleep. Without batting an eyelash the
papers remind Englishmen that until they change both Jheir methods
and their men they will not play good cricket.
Lancashire cotton manufacturers have not been competing suc
cessfully in cotton manufacture. At once the big dailies tel] these
men that 'they don’t know their work. Instead of doing real busi
ness these Lancashire folks have been quarrelling or loafing. A
business evangelist is suggested to show them the real wicket gate.
Has the time come for some plain speaking in Canada? Has
this over-production talk been overdone? There’s a nigger in ’
Canada’s business, woodpile.
50 YEARS AGO
We- notice Mr. E. Davis, who#has
been confined to his home ever since
last winter is able to be around
again.
Mr. John Willis, of this, place, of
fers a special prize of $5.00 for the
best one year old Durham Bull
shown at the fall fair on Monday
and Tuesday next.
Mr. J. D. Ladley, son of Mr. J.
Ladley, of the firm of Wanless &
Ladley arrived in town on Tuesday
evening last. He is here to look
after his father’s interests in the.
woollen factory, which is to be
erected.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McLennan, of
Blyth, formerly of Exeter, arrived
home from their European trip a
few days since.
While Mr. N. Deichert, of Zurich,
was driving down Main Street on
Monday and when opposite Messrs.
C. & S. Gidley’s his horse took fright
at some fat cattle and jumped into
the ditch, throwing Mr. Deichedt out
on his head. Mr. Deichert
and proceeded on hi.s. way having-
only received a slight injury.
On Tuesday " ' '
McLaren was
corner at the
Had a narrow escape from meeting
a more serious accident. He was
sitting on a barrel and- on going
around the corner was thrown head
long into the ditch, but managed to
get out of the way of the barrel in
time to prevent any injury.
At the recent examinations held
in Toronto Mr. T. J. Walrond, son
of Mr. G. Walrond, Stephen, suc
ceeded in obtaining a first class C.
Mr. Walrond is now attending the
St. Catherines College with a view
of obtaining a first class A.
A very interesting event took place
at the residence of Mr. C. -Southcott,
Main St., yesterday evening, being
the occasion of the marriage of his
(laughter Mollie, to Mr. R. Verity,
implement manufacturer, of this
place. Rev» J. IL Gundy performed
the ceremony, after which the
guests sat down to the wedding din
ner.
A heifer belonging to Mr. George
Godbolt, of the 10th concession of
Usborne, had its back broken while
pasturing in a field one night last
week.
got up
Robertlast as Mr,
driving around the
Methodst church lie
The Highway Traffic Amendment Act 1930
Provin
of
Ontari
MOTOR VEHICLE JW
PERMIT
FOR THE FOLLOWING OKSCDtlMO WHlGL*
■y7*-
SOO
_______
CEO. & HEHRWA/ntariD Miniftvof y-f-
IssMCO pursuant to rAirr xn of v
WHEN SICKED »Y .THE OF***
MUST aiB PHPWBWTjj
Previous
License no.
SIGHATUWE
OF pKRATtm
Permit
and License
—you may lose
both if you fail to
obey the law.
IV provides that If you Wtf committed any of the offences men- iioned in THE HIGHWAY” TRAFFIC ACT or have failed to pay any
judgment recorded a^liSnst you in case of accident, your license will
r suspended and^ou will toe barred from the road.
permit or license so suspended may be reinstated when the judg
ment agalnstoThe' offender has been satisfied, tout, even then, not until he hps’given proof of financial responsibility by
V ^Giving a bond of a Surety Company for $11,000.
ilTgiven proof of financial responsibility by
V .^^ving a bond of a Surety Company for $11,000.
Giving a personal bond, guaranteeing ability to pay up
to $11,000.
Depositing money or securities to the amount of
$11,000.
or Presenting PROOF OF INSURANCE against per
sonal injury and property damage.
SO unless a motorist is prepared to pay for the damage he may-
do to the person or property of others, he should not drive a car
without the protection of Insurance.
Pamphlets explaining the conditions of the New Law can toe pro
cured without charge from the agent of any Company a member of
The Canadian Automobile
Underwriters Association
The engagement is announced of
Mildred Evelyn, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallace, of Sea
forth, to Norman Bruce, second son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Bruce-
field. The wedding to take place
in September.
One of Parkhill’s respected citi
zens passed, away at his home in the
person of John D. Jefferson. He was
born in Lobo Township sixty-four
years ago and died after a short ill
ness the effects of a stroke. He is
survived by his wife and two daugh
ters.
Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Rodgers, also of Mitchell at they
Presbyterian church, Mitchell. A
wedding breakfast was served to
the home of Mr. land /Mrs. H. J-
Bruder, Stratford. On. theii^ return,
from their trip they will reside to
Mitchell.
concession of Usborne,
A team belonging to Mr. John
Hackney of the London Road be
came frightened while standing at
the Grist Mill nil Friday last, and
running down Main Street at break
neck speed caused considerable ex
citement.
Mr. George Eacrett, who has been
conducting a harness shop here for
a number of: years, has disposed of
his entire stock to Mr. G. House
and will go out of business. Like
many of our other young men Geo.
will seek his fortunes in the West.
The eldest son of Mr. Wm. Brima-
combe narrowly escaped injury
falling from the merry-go-round
Fair Day.
Mr. Charles
a boy resided
years and was
just returned
four year- treasure hunt in Egypt
where he went in the interests of
the British Museum.
Under the auspices of the Main
St. Epworth League an excellent en
tertainment of a musical and liter
ary character was given Tuesday ev
ening . Devotional exercises
conducted by Rev. W, Gdclwin
also occupied the chair. The
lowing is the program: Solo,
Huston; reading, Miss Olive
Donald; instrumental, Miss Horney;
duet, Misses Gidley and Huston;
reading, Miss Pear) Godwin; instru
mental, Miss Hjandford; solo, Miss
Amy Johns; reading, Miss McDonald
address, Rev. Going; instrumental,
Mr. Stanlake; solo, Miss Martin;
reading, Miss Howey; instrumental,
Miss Kinsman; reading, Miss Prior;
instrumental, Miss Stanlake. f
■Mr. Hilton Evans leaves- Monday? for London where he has accepted a’
position, in the press goods depart-!
ment of R. J. Young & Co. 1
by
on
asT. Currelly, who
in Exeter for several
well known here has
to Toronto from a
were
who
fol-
Miss
Mc-
The marriage,.4WU.U13P£v>a£.,Qn^l.
Almira, daughter,of Mr. and Mrs, J.
Wright, of.Mitchell,., to William ft.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Egmondville Manse, when. Margaret,
younger daughter of Mrs. Albert
Rivers, Egmondville was united in
marriage to Mr. Helmer Snell, Sear-
forth, eldest son of Mrs. Humphrey-
Snell, Londesboro. Rev. Charles
Malcolm M.A., officiated. The happy.
..coppice left on a northern motor trip,
and on their return will reside to
Seaforth.
Mrs. John Cluff, of Clniton, met
with an unfortunate accident when
she was' struck by a car as .she was
returning bomb from church and
seriously injured. >Slie failed to no
tice a car driven by Mr. Harold Crit
tenden as she went' to cross the
street and the driver did not notice
her until he struck her. Mrs. Cluff
was removed to the hospital and al
though eighty-four years of age she
is doing fine.
Name.
M
J. DELBRIDGE
Exeter,
£Mail
This
Coupon
Tfow
«
M
R
KK1
Send me further particulars of the Endow
ment Policies, as issued by the Confederation Life
Association.
Address..
Occupation..
Disabled Policyholder Receives
$12,228 in Benefits and Bonus
$880 Added to His Insurance
Confederation Life Association,
Dear Sirs:
I took out a policy for $12,000, on a 15 year
Endowment with total disability, at age 54, on May
23rd, 1922. I was carried on this policy on a term
plan until September 23 rd of the same year, and
made my premiums annually on and after that
date.
I have been farming about twenty quarter sections
of land for several years, and was rn excellent health
when I procured this policy, ‘ After two full pay
ments, in the early part: tof January, 1925, I went »
to Rochester, as I brief been unwell for about a
month or six wegM Mayo Bros, pronounced my
case incurably' and it developed into shaking
paralysis, although able to give direction in the
farming^bperations, I have been unable to work
since/Cnac date, and at present require assistance
to,.rise from my chair and walk. The Company
.^quested that I be examined. They admitted the
claim and began paying me $120 per month, on
April 21st, 1925, and have continued to pay this
sum promptly each month. At present I have re
ceived in payments $7,200; have also had five
premiums of $1,005.60 each, amounting to $5,028,
paid by the Company, making a total payment to
April 1st, 1930, of $12,228. The Company have
also added five years’ bonus to my policy of $888,
and, I am told, will pay claim in full when f. pass
on.
I wish to thank the Company and. its agents for
the splendid service rendered. All my family have
taken policies with the Company and we have
pleasure in spying a good Word for the Company
who has done so much for us.
Yours truly,
25 YEARS AGO
/Mr. John Cluff and family on
Monday moved to Lucan where Mr.
Cluff is engaged blacksmithing with
Mr. Dignan,
The heavy wind accompanying
rain storm on Tuesday unroofed
barn of Mr. Phillip Hern, of the 1
1
the
the
Sth
HYDRO ELECTRIC
Wiring and installing, guaranteed
workmanship at reasonable prices.
RepairingXtoves an
laity,
free.
' motors a spec-
ladly furnished
What mote need be said except ’’Insure with Coi-
federadori for Safety, Stability arid Satisfaction.”
Association
Head Office*Toronto