The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-10-11, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1934
WAS CONSTIPATED
FOR 30 YEARS
«...........................-.................... ...... ■ -------
Woman’s Long Search
a Remedy
The trouble wtih most remedies
for constipation, as this* woman
found, is that they give only tem
porary relief. Having at lash fouud
a permanent corrective, she writes
to tell us about it: —
“For upwards of 30 years I was a
victim of acute constipation, I tried
practically everything that it was
possible to try. I admit I was a
chronic case, and every new remedy
I tried helped for a day or two—af
ter that I .was just as bad as ever.
Three months ago I took my first
taste of Kruscheil Salts, and every
morning since, and every morning
so long as I live, my first duty upon
rising is my Kruschen. I honestly
feel a different woman. My bowels
act to the clock, and my friends re
mark how well I am looking. My
only regret is that I didn’t try Krus
chen years ago.”'—(Mrs.) A. M.
Kruschen Salts is Nature’s recipe
for maintaining a condition^of inter
nal cleanliness. The six salts in
Kruschen stimulate your internal
■organs to smooth, regular action.
Your system is thus kept clear of
those impurities which, allowed to
accumulate, lower the whole tone of
the system. ’• .
EDITORIAL
W—' ■ .■■■ ■ -■-■— ................. ........ ..................—— I ■ a
And now for the fall clean up!
* * * * * * * *
A whole lot of people think Mitch, ought to have fired Tm.
And haven’t we had some fine autumn days?
********
This time last year, many farmers had been feeding hay for
two months.
A well cultivated and fertilized garden this fall augurs well
for next summer.
How eager some of us are to believe a bad story about a pub
lic man!
* * * *
Clever lawyers do not break
them. It’s safer.
* ♦ * *
Our merchants never offered
they offer this fall.
* * >i< *
statutes; they break through
* * * He
more enticing bargains than
* * $
It is astounding to hear what the
iclpalities about their expenditures.
banks are telling some mun-
* * * *
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall,
Crediton, on Monday, the first day
of October 193 4, at 1 pan. All the
members were present. The minutes
of the prevoius meeting were read
and adopted.
McCann-Ratz: That By-law No.
488 to authorize the Reeve and the
Treasurer to borrow $3,000 from the
Canadian Bank of Commerce to
meet current expenses, ■having been
read three times be passed and sign
ed by the Reeve and Clerk and the
Seal of the Corporation attached
thereto. Carried.
Lamport-Ratz; That a grant of
$20 be made to the Grand Bend
School Fair Board. Carried.
Lamport-Mawhinney: That F. W.
Morlock be and is hereby appointed
Tax Collector for the year 1934 at
a salary of $110'0 nd postage and
that the Township pay the Banks the
usual commission on all taxes paid
to them. Carried.
Ratz-McCann: That By-law No.
489 to appoint F. W. Morlock, col
lector of taxes for the Township of
Stephen for the year 1934 having
been read three times, be passed and
signed by the Reeve and Clerk and
the Seal of the Corporation attach
ed thereto. Carried.
H. Brown of Parkhill interviewed
the council and asked them for a
reconsideration of his claim for
damage to his automobile while
driving on the highway in the Twp.
No action was takdn in the matter.
The Clerk read^ a letter received
from the Hydro Electric Power Com
mission asking the council of the
Township of Stephen to write those
municipalities who hadn’t passed
their by-laws concerning the chang
ing of the period of rural contracts
fr-om twenty-five- years to do qo in
order that the new regulation re
garding the five year term of con
tract can be put into force. The
clerk was asked to write these Muni
cipalities urging them to give this
matter their attention.
The following pay sheets 'and or
ders were parsed on motion of Mr.
Mawliinney seconded by Mr. Ratz:
Gordon Wilson, rd. 1 SB, $71.25;
Gordon Wilson, rd. 23, $17.5 0; Law
rence Hill., Rd. 4, $9.60; John
Klump, rd. 27, $2.00; Robert Gower
rd. 7, $312.80; Albert .Regier, rd. 9,
$31.50; Peter Regier, rd. 10, $41.45
Isaiah Tetreau, rd. 14, $78,901; Jos.
McKeever, rd. 11, $23.80; Jacob
Kellerman, road 16, $154.70; Wes
ley Mellin, road 17, $9.60; Augus
tus Latta, road 18, $30.80; George
Eilber, salary as Supt for Septem
ber, $I5i8.50; Wellwood Gill, road 19
$3.20; J. Campbell, gravel $15.00;
Wm. Robinson, ditto $6.7i5*; James
Ziler, ditto $15.20; John Rollings,
gravel'$11.75; James H. Patterson,
ditto $25.i0'0; Peter Eisenbach, ditto
$50.10; Geo. Eilber account re Fink-
beiner road '14, $231.35; Geo. Eilber
re Stade 'bridge,, (sundry persons)
load 12, $47.29; M; C. Sweitzer, rd.
15, $13.50; Stephen Morrison, rd 13
$19.58; total, $901.1i2. Orders—-Hay
■Stationery Co., 'Sheets for minute
book, $1.7 5; Harold Walper, grant
Grand Bend School Fair $20,010;
County of Huron Indigent patients
McGregor & Wright, $1513.15.
The council adjourned to meet
again in the Town Hall, Crediton,
ion Monday, the ,5ith day of Novem
ber 193 4, at 1 pan.
Herbert K. Eilber, Clerk.
Brother Herr Hitler is preparing for a big blow early in the
New Year or during the last weeks of this year.
********
There's nothnig like balancing the budget to enable one to
meet the sherriff with a calm and steadfast eye.
The big attendance recorded at the fall fairs speak of improv
ing times. People can’t spend what they haven’t got.
* * ■ * * * * * *
The young turkeys are just too grateful foi* words that
Thanksgiving came so early.
********
Let us see, didn’t we hear about a year or so ago. about one
General Johnson and a big NRA or something like that? Seems, as
though.
********
HAVE YOU?
Have you put on those storm windows, chinked up the cellar,
dug and assorted and labelled the glads and dahlias, and planted
the tulips and trimmed the paths and greased the garden tools- and
put the farm implements under cover and fixed up the stables and
finished the plowing and paid the taxes and insurance and the groc
er and your newspaper man? Then you’re too good for this world.
********
THE THING NEEDED
We do not lack for ability in our public men. Our country
does not suffer because its leaders lack knowledge. We have no
lack of men who ,are willing to surrender their private -business
that the needs of the commonwealth may be attended to. What
we do lack is more men of downright conscientiousness in many of
our public men. Recent revelations make this lamentably clear.
Not that all public men are tainted. Were one to compare public
life in the past with that of the present in this respect, the balance
would tip in favour of the men of .the present day. But when every
allowance is made for improvement and when all possible credit is
set down in 'favour of men in position of trust, it is true that never
in the history of the race was there the same imperious call for
men of possessing high moral character that there iis this hour.
Ontario is sick and tired of the -knave and the poltroon in public
life. More than ever this province calls for men who are “bold
enough to be honest and honest enough to 'be bold.”
********
A GOOD SLANT
Just this week we came upon a blacksmith busy at his anvil,
We confess we like to see a son of Vulcan at hiis task. To us there
is something wonderful about a. workman who can take stubborn,
iron -or steel and forge it to any form desired. Then we like to
think not only of his skill but of his robust manhood and muscles
trained and developed to almost unimaginable toughness and en
durance.
On the day of our call -the blacksmith was busy repairing steel
plowshares, one of the-moist difficult jobs that falls to the knight
of hammer and tongs. The huge lump of steel is heavy, it becomes
intensely hot and, besides, it is awkward for the tongs. The pound
ing required is both heavy and delicate, while the process of heat
ing requires discrimination away beyond the comprehension of
the average onlooker. The smith in question was intent on his job,
so intent that he did not notice us as we entered his shop. We not
ed the deftness in every hammer stroke and wished that we had
the bone and sinew that enabled him to carry on so well.
We said something about this.
As he laid his hammer down and attended to the tempering
of the share, he said very quietly: “Do you know that often as I
work at this job my right hand becomes so cramped that I cannot
take it from the hammer? The only thing to do is to -open it with
the other hand. By night it pains me dreadfully, but that is the
way I make my living.”
That’s one picture. Here's another picture.
Near this shop is a new- bit of roadway that was built this
summer, very largely as relief measure. On this job was a man
who last winter was on the list for municipal relief. Well, this,
summer as soon as he got enough money fof a first payment there
on he bought a car.
That iis not all, the blacksmith we have told you about paid
taxes that made up a part of the money spent for relief. Moreover
csome of the blacksmith’s money helped to buy that car for the man
who bought the car. Yet that man rides in his car while the
blacksmith toils till he can’t open his hand! Yet no one -cares. The
toilers are becoming bitter and its it to be wondered at? Why des
troy the toiler in the interest Of the .spendthrift.
50 YEARS AGO
D. McAnsli has opened a repair
shop in Fanson’s block.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Ross of Winni
peg, Man., are paying a visit to their
relatives and friends in Exeter and
vicinity. They are not tired of liv
ing in the prairie province yet.
Mr, Jas. Easterbroo'k of this place
gathered last week about two quarts
of beaus of the second crop from the
one planting.
Three young lads, Albert Stanley
Porte and W. Scott, of Lucan drove
to Exeter and there they met a bic
ycle on the street. The horse got
frightened and threw out the occu
pants. Mr. Stanley's leg was broken
m two places.
Mr. Matthew Morlock. Centralia,
harvested on the ,old Rodger’s farm
over 2,000 bushels of grain and 1,-
000 bushels of potatoes.
25 YEARS AGO
Mr. James White, has been ap
pointed agent for the Massey-Harris
Company at Zurich and leaves for
that place shortly -to commence his
duties. It will be remembered that
about two months ago he lost a hand
while engaged in threshing near
Farquhar.
Mr. Chris. Zuefle was in Hensall
on Monday and Tuesday assisting in
making a valuation of the Electric
Light plant.
Messrs. J. D. Atkinson and G. W.
Harrison -were in -Detroit this week
and saw one of the games of baseball
between Detroit and Pittsburg.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Ross and daugh
ter leave to-day for New York to
spend some days, after which -they
will return to their home in Nampa,
Idaho.
Miss Millie Oke, after spending a
few days in London will go to St.
Thomas where she will take charge
of a millinery department as sales
lady.
The bowling alley was the scene
of interesting games on Friday even
ing between picked teams. The fol
lowing were the players: Winners,
J. J. White, G. Anderson, E. West
cott, S. Bawden and W. Murray. De
feated team: A. Brintnell, H. Eilber,
J. Norry, L. Palmer and J. Mallot.
15 YEARS AGO
October 8, 1918
Mr. N. Ogden, of Usbiorne, has
purchased Mr. John Dignan’s resi
dence on Main Street, now occupied
by Mr. Fred May.
Mr. Henry Coultis has sold his
brick residence south of Huron St.
to Mr. Wm. Powe, of Stephen.
Mr. Harry Rowe is moving into
the residence of Mr. John Rowe for
the winter. Mr. 'and Mrs. John Rowe
intend going to California for the
win ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Guenther, -of Detroit
the spending their honeymoon with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frayne and
family, of Cainsville, are visiting at
Mr. P. Frayne’s for a few days.
Mrs. J. M. Broderick and little
daughter Betty, of Regina, are visit
ing with Mrs. John Broderick.
[
Edwardsburg
nnMAinRl dKjANIU
gl CORN SYRUP
The famous energy-producing
sweet —an easily digested food A invaluable for infants, growing
-.v/qIpB children, and enjoyed by the t SvSM whole family.
4 .product of
The Canada Starch, Co., Limited
ZURICH
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Eilber, Pigeon,
Mich., are visiting with -the laser’s
parents Mr and Mrs. Menno Beck-
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Witmer and
l’amly, of Detroit, spent the week
end with Mrs. C. Decker and family.
Mr. Hugh McKinnon has gone to
Kingston where he will attend
Queen’s University.
Mr. Horace Klopp and family. Mr.
Wm. Klopp and family, of Stratford,
Mr. Leonard Klopp and family of
Waterloo, Dr. H. F. Klopp and his
daughter, of Kitchener and Mrs. J.
Wagner, of Shakespeare were recent
visitors with their mother Mrs. W.
Klopp.
Miss Ada Wurm, of New York City
visited last week wi-rh her aunts
Mrs. Block and Mrs Fuss.
Mrs. Milton Oeisch and Mrs. Ed.
Gascho visted in Desboro a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huise and
Mr. Lawrence Rau, have returned to
■their home in Detroit after spend
ing a few weeks vacation a.t -the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rau.
Miss Alice Decker, who has spent
the past four weeks in Detroit has
returned -to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eilber, of
Detroit, visited for a week with Mrs.
C. Eilber and Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Edighoffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin D. Smith and
daughter, of Hamilton, were week
end visitors with the former’s
brother.
I
K
MCULAR
Rubs out all sorts of
muscular pains, checks
Colds, ends skin blem«
ishes. Keep a bottle
ALSO IN
SMALLER
YNUllMOFWUir
ni«M cum
MnuinbiMtRnk
REPORT OF1 S. S NO. 8, HAY
The following is the report of S.
S. No, 8, Hay, for the month -of Sep
tember.
,Sr. iv—Kenneth Weber 89; Eu
nice Oestricher 8o.
Jr. IV—Orlen iSchwartzentruber
82; Carl Oestricher 80; Elmore Ra
der 75.
,Sr. Ill—(Martha Miller, Jack We
ber 82; Eether Price 72; Hilda Rad
er 59; Hilda Becker 58.
Jr. Ill—Ernest Masse 78, Eileen
Miller 58; Louise Finkbeiner 43.
Sr. II—(Lorna Miller, Rosaleen
Miller 86,) Louise Masse 70,
Jr. II—Dorothy Price 76; Lyla
Schwartzentrubet 66, Helen Miller
58.
1st—John Masse, Howard Fink
beiner, Meria Miller,
Primer—.Howard Datars, Hubert
Miller, Dorothy Weber, Violet Rader
Riwsel Smith, Eldon Datars, Cecelia
Hartman, Lloyd Smith, Milton price.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Mrs. Austin Hobbs, of Granton, was
hostess at her home at a miscellan
eous (Shower in honor of Miss Clara
Wallis, a bride-elect of this week.
The many gifts were placed in dif
ferent parts of the house with alarm
clocks set at different intervals. Af
ter opening the gifts Clara thanked
the girls. Humorous contests were
enjoyed, after which refreshments
were served to some forty guests.
Miss Edna Wallis was hostess at a
trousseau tea in honor of her sister
Clara, a bride-elect of last week held
Tuesday -afternoon and evening. The
dining room was decorated in pink
and white tall tapers, where Mi'is.
W. Lankin and Mrs. W. N. Gunning
poured tea in the afternoon and in
the evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wass,
Mrs. J. Foster and Mrs. C. Jones took
their places. Many neighbors, and
friends and relatives were present.
Agnes Y, Robertson, teacher liam E. Borah,
“Our hope lies in expansion, In
production, in distribution.”-*AV Il-
THAMES ROAD
(Too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. R. Duncan and fam
ily visited with her mother, Mrs.
Thus. Hunkin, who is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London. We are
glad to hear she is improving.
Miss Kathleen Wiseman has re
turned to Western University, Lon
don to resume her studies.
Miss Ann Allison, R. N., has re
turned to New York after holidaying
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Allison.
The Thames Road Sunday School
Rally was held on Sunday in the
auditorium of the church combined
with the regular service. Mr. Peter
Whitlock gave a brief but interest
ing address on “A Century and a
half of Sunday School Work.” Miss
Mildred Hodgert sang a isolo very
nicely. The pageant was presented by
a number of Sunday School pupils.
“Sunday School visitors from far
places”, The Misses Helen and Ann
Morgan sang a -duet very acceptably
Rev. Hugh Taylor- gave a short ad
dress, “Our Sunday School, Yester
day and Tomorrow.”
Wedding
A quiet wedding was solemnized
on -Friday afternoon September 28th
by Rev. Jas. Anthony at Motherwell
Manse, when Jean Isabelle, eldest
daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dun
can, became the bride of Robt. May
ors, son of Mr. Mavers, o>f Vancouver
The bride was prettily attired in
blue crepe with white and accessor
ies to match. We extend best wishes
Hemorrhoids (Piles)
Caused By Constipation
There are few complaints more
common than hemorrhoids, commonly
called piles, and scarcely any which,
cause more trouble, annoyance aqd
misery.
The chief causes of piles are con
stipation, straining at stool, and the
use of drastic purgatives.
A mild laxative will do as much
to correct this trouble as anything
else, and this you will find in
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pilis. They
are small and easy to take, and do
not gripe, weaken or sicken.
Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
Of Course
We Make Loans
... Our Everyday Business...
The Bank of Montreal is co-operating in eyery way to help
improve business conditions.
Making loans is as much the bank’s everyday business as receiv
ing deposits or clearing cheques. Interest on loans and invest
ments constitutes the bank’s main, source of revenue.
The Bank of Montreal stands ready today, as always, to lend
money for legitimate needs of farmers, merchants and others
who can meet the requirements of sound banking principles.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING S E RVI C E.... the Outcome of 'i
117 Years! Successful Operation
Exeter Branch: T. S. WOODS* Manager
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OE $700,006,000