The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-04-13, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ALLOCATE.
Ml
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933
THAT
IS LARGELY LIVER
Wake up your Liver Bi|e
“-Without Calomel
\ou uro ' fcolinir punk1* eiiuply because your
liver irn t. pouring its Lily two pounds of liquid »r<? it! h 1,'wr!s- h>"f'ttou aud eliruimition
are both hampered, uud your entire system is being pob/meu.
What you need is a liver stimulant. Somo-
tlimgtjitit goes mrtaerthiui salts, mineral water,
oil, laxative candy or chewing gum or ronghage
Which only move the bowels—ignurhm the real
cause oj trouhl ■, your liver.
. ?lnk*<Mrtw,a Lit,1Q Juver Pills. Purely veae-
We',«ohwsli calomel (mercury), tiafe. Sure.
Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes,
25p, at all druggists. 53
51S
EDITORIAL
,<|^l| I || f „,R.„ , ■■*■■., MIMI ■ Mi l ! ■(■■■Illl—H I JII.IIWI.
IDEAL WEAKER CONDITIONS
PREVAIL; PARADE OF
ANIMALS IS IMPRESSIVE
SEAFORTH!—Ideal weather con
ditions attracted a record crowd to
the Seaforth Sipring Show held on
Tuesday afternoon of last week
which opened with a grand parade
pf all the animals headed by the
Seaforth Highlanders’ band. The
entries were smaller than in previous
years but the exhibits were splendid
in all classes. There were seven fine
teams of general purpose. The judg
ing, which commenced at 2 p.m., re
sulted as follows;
Clydesdale stallion any age—R.
R. Murdoch; Clydesdale stallion
■sweepstakes—<R, Murdock; roadster
stallinn in harness—W. Berry, road-
ter horse in harness, A. B. Weber,
A. B. Weber, R. McMichael.
Carriage horse in harness, 15.3 or
over—A. B. Weber, E. JJ. Willert.
Agricultural filly or gelding, any
age; A. Wright, AV. Pepper, W. S.
Broadfoot; agricultural filly or
gelding, 3 years—A. Wright, R.
Doig.
Agricultural filly or gelding, any
age: F. Roney, R. J. Scott, R. J.
Scott; agricultural filly or gelding
foaled in 19 31—-D. Fotheringham
& oSns, W. N. Keyes & -Sons, A. and
C. Hugill, James Atkinson; agricul
tural team in harness—R. J. Scott,
F. Roney.
Agricultural Sweepstakes — A.
Wright.
Heavy Draft Horses
Heavy draft brood mare in foal
—W. Urquhart, Jas. Scott, T. J.
McMichael. Heavy draft filly or
gelding foaled in 1931—W. Urqu
hart, Robert Wright, Heavy draft
filly or gelding, foaled in 1932—AI-
lister Broadl’oot. Heavy draft team
in harness—James Scott, W. Urqu
hart.
Heavy draft sweepstakes—James
Scott.
Township special—James Scott,
Hibbert; W. Urquhart, FuUarton;
A .Wright, Tuckersmith.
General purpose team in harness,
E. Howill, W. Decker, D. Nixon, H.
T. Truemner.
Bloys'i Judging (competition—IF.
Archibald 95 points; W. Pepper,
94 points; N. Pepper, 88 points; E.
Nitt, 86 points; W. Broadfoot, 81
points.
M. R. Clark Young, of Milliken,
was the judge of both heavy and
light horses.
March made few friends.******* *
Is thrift an Ontario virtue?********
And the flowers are heralding spring,* * * * * * * *
God’s greatest gift to the race is upright men.
Dobbin is feeling his biceps in anticipation of Spring work. ********
Time is more than money. And each of us has all there is. ******* *
It isn’t capitalism that’s wrong. The fault lies with certain
capitalists.********
The farmer with well drained land is patting his own back
these days,*********
Cautious Sandy is glad that there are so many things he
doesn’t want.********
The Exeter groundhog is inspecting the clover fields with con
siderable anxiety.********
Many who bought fizz five years ago today need their dimes
to buy bread.********
Sound measures, in public or private business, however dras
tic are sure to win. The policy of dillydallying benefits no one.********
Have we tied our confidence to retrenchment when we should
have seen that a vigorous, well sustained attack is the best defence
When one is poor he needs but two characteristics—industry
and patience. When his dish is full he’ likely to lose both.********
What prominent man in. political life can afford to say, "I
am guileless enough to be honest and honest enough to be guileless ********
While her best citizens were trying to give her prosperity,
others opened the gate to poverty. Beer is a poor substitute for
bread.********
There can be no satisfactory degree of co-operation till co
operators prove themselves trustworthy. Mutuality is based on
sound morality.
‘‘■Said the captain to Pat-—
As of whiskey he was drinking his fill—
‘Come! I'll have none of that!’
With a satisfied sigh, as he finished the rye,
‘Be jabers,’ he said, “I don’t think ye will.’ ”********
Some folk are wondering if all those dictatorships into which
many of the governments of the earth are running are not indica
tive of the fear that the recent ventures of ruling bodies are likely
to turn out so disappointing that all manner of anarchy will ensue.
When people allow their fears rather than their judgment to take
the place of authority, anything may take place.*'* * * * * * *
These last few weeks have tested out a good many roadbuild
ing theories and have proven these theories to be defective. Scores
of miles of roads would have come through this spring satisfactorily
had road ditches and culverts been put into good wonting order
last summer and fall. No end of gravel is wasted simply because
road ditches and drains do- not work freely.* * * * * * * * *
“When I come to think about it,” Cautious Sandy was heard
saying in one of the local stores, “the best possessions a body can
have are good air, good water, good food, good friends and a good
conscience. The hired man can have these joost as weel as his
master.” “Yes,” he added “ony daft body can be carefu’ in hard
times; it takes a wise chiel to be thrifty in prosperity.”** ***** *
WE’LL REMEMBER THEM,
When the new era dawns, as dawn it surely will, the folk we’ll
remember most fondly will be the men and women who slogged
along not complaining but working- and initiating, not hoarding
but sharing, not wishing but doing, not merely scrimping but in
venting and developing, not merely giving to the men in want but
lighting up his spirit, not .speaking of the gray early April days but
telling of the June roses and the golden wheat of August, not
grumbling but thanking God, taking courage.********
4Mrs. Rebecca Brock, widow of
William Brock died at her residence
in Byron on April 6th in her 7>3rd
year. She was formerly Miss Re
becca Crawley, Predeceased by hei’
husband 13 years ago, three sons
survive: Harry and Clarence Brock
of Detroit, Mich., and Lorne Brock,
at home, also one sister, Mrs. Sarah
Hodgins, pf London. Mrs. Rebecca
Whiteford, of Exeter, is tin aunt.
REPORT S. S. NO, 4, STEPHEN <
s. s
Ray
74;
52.
Enjoy This Finer Quality
SAL ADA
TEA.* SB aHi
"Fresh from the Gardens"
WILLING WORKERS’ AUXILIARY
The regular meeting of the Will
ing Workers’ Auxiliary was held on
Tuesday evening of last week at the
home of Mrs. E. Lindenfield and
was in charge of group 4 convened
by Rubie Creech. The meeting open
ed with an Easter piessage from’the
President, Miss Mildred Rowe. Hymn
two was sung and then all took part
in the “Easter
r Misses Mildred
98; Sheere sang a
Gladys Becker 90; Harold Holtzman Miss May Jones
86; Ross Haugh 83.
Number on roll 22;
tendance 20,3.
Margaret H. McMaster, teacher
The following is the February
and March report of Sharon,
No. 4, Stephen:
Sr, IV—Dorothy Amy and
Morlock 86; Bertha Becker
Ruth Becker 71; Ralph Weber
Sr. Ill—Henry Wilds 62; Gordon
Eagleson, 60,
Jr. Ill—Wallace Becker 69; Mil
dred Martene and Gerald Wein 68;
Bernice Fahner and Donald Kestle
67; Verna Wein 61; Keith Weber
60; Allan Finkbeiner 52.
Second—Howard Finkbeiner 75;
Anthony Martene 73.
First—(Gordon Finkbeiner 88. |
Primer—-Howard Holtzman.
after which all enjoyed a social half-
hour and a dainty lunch was provid
ed by the group.
YOUNG BANKER
GIVEN REWARD
STEPHEN COUNCIL*
The Council convened at the
Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday,
April 3rd, 1933, at 1 o’clock p.m.
All members were present. The
minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Tenders were received for drawing
40 cords of gravel from Peter Eis-
enbach’s pit on Block, 5, Conces
sions 16 and 17, and on motion of
Mr. Edward Lamport and seconded
by Mr. Edmund Shapton the contract
was awarded to Norman Vincent for
the sum of $2.70 per cord.
It was resolved that the price to
be paid for gravel taken from pits
situate in the Township for the year
1933', be 75c. per cord.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelical
Church asked for the use of the
Town Hall during conference week
to serve meals for the ministers and
delegates. This was granted.
Moved by Mr. Henry Beaver, sec
onded by Mr. Edward Lamport: That
the following orders and pay sheets
be passed and paid:
IF. J. Wickwire, printing Audit
or’s reports $31.00; Toronto Stamp
and Stencil Works, Ltd., dog tags
$4.00.
Gordon Wilson, road 1 SB $6.00;
William M. Schwartz, road 8, $3.15;
Joseph RCgiet, toad 11, $13.25; Au
gustus Latta, road 18, $309.50; Geo
Eilber, supt. salary $18.W; Domin
ion. Road Machinery Co., grader
blades $8.85; Canadian! National!
Railway, freight on blades 5 0c; Jas
H'. Patten, gravel $2j50; peter Eis-
enbach, gravel $43.88; total $39'5.-
63.
The coith-cil adjourned to meet
again at the tWA Hall, on Monday,
May 1st, 193'3, at 1 o'clock p.m.
Henry Eilber, Tp, Clerk
NO. NOT RUINED.
Word had got abroad that owing to the depression a certain
business man was ruined. That was the word used by folk as
they discussed his condition. “He has lost all.” they said.
What were the facts? He had his reason left him. All his
faculties were intact. He was not afraid of work. He had wronged
no man. His record was clean. There was not a blot on his
escutcheon. He had his self respect and his honour. He had the es
teem of his contenipories'. He had called together all those to whom
he owed a penny and had put all that he had before them, saying,
“Gentlemen this is all my property. Divide it as you think best.”
After that he went out into, the world his sole possession being
his unspoiled manhood.
Was this man ruined? Had he lost everything?******* *
JUST BULLY
That word “bully”.'is from the vocabulary of Theodore Roosevelt
a former president of the United States, a man. given to' . using
meaningful words. We use the word because we are thinking of
the real thing in virile manhood. And this was the occasion on
which the word was suggested to us.
The sky was leaden. Bits of icy snow were cuttig our face as
tlie north east wind threw them about sarcastically. Here and
there on the streets Y^ere lumps of dirty ice. Business was dull.
Folk were hurrying along the Street, for the most part too miser
able to be sociable. We -were getting all set for a first class dose
of the dolefuls. It was just then that we met this man who made
us think of the ex-president’s word.“How are you doin’?” we asked somewhat hopelessly.
“We’ve a new patch on our pants. We’ve got rid of the car.
Mother and I are walking. We’ve closed up the parlor. We eat no
cakes and never make a pudding. This is the fifth season for this
overcoat and the third season for mother’s dress. But the rent’s
paid The grocer has no account against us. We owe the cobbler
nothing. I’ve laughed three times today. I Slept like a top last
night and I’ve worked hard all day. Wages are low The savings
account is a little smaller. But we’re as happy as can be,” and the
brave man hustled along in his mended clothes and patched ’Shoes*
Now What word best describes this citizen and his spirit and
his conduct.********
NO INDEED !
“Have we forgotten how to swing the broomstick?” inquires
brother Kennedy of the Stratford Beacon-Herald.
That is not the editorial “^e”! Brother Kennedy is far too well-
informed and practically experienced a benedict to raise any such
question, t ....Of course Brother Kennedy was not “domestic” in this mat
ter. He whs speaking of the fuss some good people of his good
town were making about a little sand that had been left on the
sidewalks after it has been placed there to make pedestrianism safe
and attractive during the slippery d^ys of winter and spring, Very
properly, he suggested that the citizens of his burg stir up in them
selves a willing mind, lay hold upon a broom and some elbdw
grease and whisk the sand that was getting to be a nuisance into
a place where it Would do nobody harm. He was indignant, and
properly indignant that folks in Stratford should hot attend to this
matter Without suggestion from the fourth estate. It was then
that lie asked dramatically, “Have we forgotten how to swing the
broom?”No, brother Kennedy, tve have not forgotten hew. No, but
We want everything done for us and then take our exercise by kick
ing because wo -have to pay the other fellow for doing; for us What
We should Jo for ourselves.
Three weeks' holidays with pay
and promotion to another bank at
the end of that period is the reward
the Canadian Bank of Commerce has
offered to Lloyd Denning, 23-year-
old cashier of the Ilderton branch
‘for his defense of the institution’s
moneys against the raid of two arm
ed bandits a little over a week ago.
Young Denning leaves for his va
cation at once. He has been assur
ed that he will not retrun to the
Ilderton branch, the scene of his
lone stand against the two bandits
who are still being sought by the
provincial police. While bank, offic
ials wll make no statement, it is un
derstood that Denning’s action in
worsting the bandit pair in a sharp,
fierce gun battle, saved in the
neighborhood of $5,000, the amount
usually carried by branch banks.
The bank will notify Denning of
his new appointment during the
holiday period.
Responsive service
Rowe and Jean
very pleasing duet,
gave a short sketch
of one of tjie misionaries, Miss Ida
our
missionaries and their work. A
“Thankful Offering” leaflet was read
by Miss Meta Salter. The president
then took the chair and conducted
the evening’s business. Roll was call
ed and minutes of previous meeting
read and adopted. An Eater Thank-
Offering of thirty dollars was receiv
ed. Hymn 22.5. was sung. Miss Ger
trude Francis read the Devotional
Leaflet on “Jephtha’s Daughter, the
woman of sacrifice.’;’ MSss Made
line Dearing contributed a piano so
lo. The last chapter “Korea Calls”
was read by Miss Jean Sheere. Meet
ing closed with Mizpah benediction
average r>t- Brown and led in prayer for
REPORT S. S. 11, BLACKBUSH
The following is the report of S,
S. No, 11, Blackbush for the month
of March. Pupils whose names are
marked with than asterisk were ab
sent for one or more examinations.
Sr. IV—-Bruce Gardner 71;
gene
Jr.
Sr.
Dietrich 72; Louis Dietrich 60; Er
vin Fischer 47*.
Jr. III-
Devine 52; Ray Fischer
Ziler 39*; Elva Adams
Gardner 22*.
Sr. II—-Earl Dietrich
Vincent 63; Viola Vincent 48*.
Jr. II—Aldene Preeter 71; Evelyn
French 61; Tresia Ziler 5 6*.
1st—Harold Fischer 86; Chester
Disjardine 7|; Wilmer Disjardine
70; Leonard Dietrich 61; Verna
Vincent 49.
Pr. Joyce England 87; Lillian
Fischer 84; Hubert Dietrich 64; H.
Ziler 54; Ruby Disjardine 49; Peter
Ziler 48.
Number on roll 30; average at
tendance’26.
L. M. Snell, teacher
Dietrich 68.
IV—Merle Dietrich 6 8.
Ill—Roy M'orenz 72;
Eu-
Rita
-Eileen Disjardine- 55; L.
48*; Henry
37*; Earl
7 2; Sylvia TONE UP
FLABBY MUSCLES
■'ft. I- • ■
■ Z*‘
RUBBING IN
Sales Agents: Harold F. Ritchie & Co
Limited, Toronto 5
BOILING
OIL TEST
AT 407 DECKE E 5
TWICE AS HOT AS
ECI LI MS WATER
That’s what the above illustration shows
— Boiling Oil at a temperature of 407
degrees being poured over a table top,
without damage to its finish.
Note These 10 Out
standing Features
Of NeptoJac
Quick Drying Enamel, the latest devel
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Householders who have seen these re
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Nepto-Lac is sold at a price no higher than
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to a Color Chart showing the 20 beautiful
Nepto-Lac colors—-free for the asking.
ft It can be used inside or
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ft It leaves no brush marks.
ft It is heat proof—water
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ft It dries dust free in two
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ft It requires no undercoat
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Traquair & Lindenfield
Phone 27 Exeter, OnL