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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-03-24, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES^AyVOCATB THURSDAY, MOm M AW Mow Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat At The Sum* Ti w Guin in Physical Vigor and Youthfulness and Pos­ sess a Clear Skin and Eyes that; -Sparkle with Glorious Health. Here’s the recipe that banishes fat .sand brings into blossom all the natural -attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half tea- .spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass ,-^f hot water before breakfast, Be sure and do this every morning "for “ It’S the daily dose that takes off .the fat.”—Don’t' miss a morning. Kruschen daily means that every pat’ tiele of poisonous waste matter and Harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. While taking Kruschen cut out pastry and fatty meats,, and go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar, At the same time the stomach, liver, -kidneys and bowels are tuned up and the pure, fresh blood containing ■Nature’s six health-promoting salts are /-■carried to every organ, gland, nerve ;:and fibre of the body. This is followed by “ that Kruschen feeling ’’ of ener­ getic health apd activity that. . is -reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. FREE TRIAL OFFER you have never tried Kruschen—try it now s-at our expense. We have distributed a great anany special “GIANT" packages which make •at easy for you to prove our claim for yourself. Ask your drugcist for the new "GIANT" 75c. (package. Thia consists of our regular 75c. bottle together ■-with a separate trial bot tie—sufficient for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to •athetest,and then,it......2___’ ’ , Ifruschen does everything we claim it to cb ■□regular bottle is still as good as ne- m hack. Your druggist is A’our 75c. imine.!?’. a.... ..............,........... You have tried Kruschen free, at our expense. What could be fairer? Manufactured by IE. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. fEstab. 1755). Importers: McGillivray Bros., Ltd., Toronto. G, MEDD TEWS LEGISLATURE that expenditures are INCREASING BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS Mr. W. G. Medd, M- L. Au for South Huron on Thursday, JMhroh 17, addressed the Logisature during the budget debate and declared that expenditures and debts were increas­ ing by leaps and bounds, The Conservative Government, which came into power on a cry of economy, has pilled debt of $1518,566,500 year when economy been the wat'chword, Medd. He suggested elimination of, Government House in Toronto as a measure of economy, “I am not going to take up much time in discussing the public ac­ counts for 1931’’ he said. “The mem­ ber for North Bruce and the mem­ ber for North Grey, amt other mem­ bers of the House, have these accounts at some length, not desire to repeat what has said, up the huge by 1931, a should have declared Mr. the complete studied I do been ■* if not entirely convinced that " itljc t_r,__ Take it___j authorised to return lediately and without question. GOING TO CHINA ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller (nee Wanda Prueter, of Mitchell) who Iiave spent the past few years in {Australia expect to leave that part jof the world in April and will spend the next year or two in China and japan. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prueter, ©f Mitchell, spent several -mouths last year visiting their daughter in Australia. Rising Expenditures “First, I want to point out ordinary expenditures have grown .since this Government secured con­ trol. In 1923, ordinary expendi­ tures were $41,|3t61,439.92; in 1924, $39,037,780.43; 1925, $40,959,767- .27; 1926, $41,797,098.94; 1927, $46,248,51'5.49; 1928, $48,341-',980.- 66; 1929, $51,369,785.85; 1930, $57,989,352.69; 1931, $54,846,994.- 28. t “And for the last year there is not included about $2,700,000' due, and not paid, on the great debt-re­ tiring scheme, which was to get this province tout of debt in 40 years. “The ° logical consequence of growing expenditures is a growing indebtedness. Take a look at the way the gross deft of this province has piled up during this administra­ tion: (In round numbers): 1923; $291,024,000; 1924, $.329,508,000; 192/5; $332,391,000; 1926, $349,- 115,000; f927, $3 68,919,000'; 1928, $3/93,747,000; 1929, $425,742,000; 1930, $471,621,000; 1931, $518,- 566,500., . -8. “By leaps and bounds, year after year, this Government, that in 1923 came into power with a great cry of economy, has piled up the huge debt in $518,566,500 in 1931, a year when economy should have been watchword. how the EDITORIAL No, the land of promise is not the land of promissory notes, ********* * The ijieatestl^(uqain in monrishinenlI Let us hope that March is fitting up a of the month. nice lamb for the close * ** British manufacturers toys and games, are winning the lead in the making of -Stanley Baldwin commends to Englishmen the motto; “Let us cultivate our garden! That’s advice worth cudding on. * >|< * * * * * * Those happy pilgrims who say that the (financial depression has lifted and who are waiting for some crow to drop a juicy busi­ ness chance into their opened mouths should recall the old saying about one swallow’s not making a summer. ******** At the British Industries Exhibition they are showing articles made from the sebalabala cat. We have a plain -old tom eat with a -bleared eye and a scrtched nose and an abbreviated tail and a slit ear that is anxious to meet one of those foreigners in an eld fash­ ioned catch-as-catch-can, ******** Perhaps the members of ithe Ontario Legislature shortened up their speeches because their -utterances are being held to strict ac­ countability. Old Man Ontario and his family look for the (work­ ing out of measures and 'principles rather than for endless parlia­ mentary slang-whanging. ** * * * * * * Early in March the Customs Houses of the United Kingdom began collecting taxes under a .general tariff for the first time in 75 years. This experiment will be tested out by the test of events. The tariff dispute in Britain is now' submitted to that impartial disposer of all financial idh there is no appeal. * * disputes—experience—from whose decis­ * * * * * * CAUTION The British delegation is preparing for the approa'ching Imperial Conference with the leaders of boys’ organizations, such as Lord Paden-Rowell and Lord Lovat, upon the subject of migration. Is anyone informing these men that as far as Canada is concerned that she has more boys than jobs. The encouraging of the coming to Canada of large numbers -of boys is the inviting of disappoint­ ment and serious trouble. It British statesmen are but partially awake on this subject Canadian statesmen must be altogether alert. . ***** * * * No other food ypu can buy will ■th# you ## much delicious nourishment for such little cost a* CROWN BRAND CORN SYRVP- thif famous economy food, Every grpeer sells it. Send l|c fpr Krize Recipes” 2H practical, home-tested recipes. ...______ _ . EDWAUDSBUIUl a; |CRPW¥BRAND ■■V CORN SYRUP.. WARPSBUiif DECLINES TO ACCEPT CHEQUE THE CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, MONTREAL Send me.coRy of “Canada’* Prii* Reci*M”I enc!o«« l«c. for aaaiUnd ---------------- . _ 'ADDRESS____________ _' Some Huron (V-iunty Councillors Take Double Mileage I By-Law Prohibits It (Goderich Star) zer’s cheque for $10.90 has been re­ turned to him. The treasurer states he hasi no . authority to change tho amount. has of AT THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE ■During the discussion iSenor Madariaga told -a story which he claimed to have heard from a British Minister. It was to the ef­ fect that the birds arid animals came together for a disarmament 'conference. The lion suggested to the eagle that is should dis­ pense with its talons, the eagle appealed to the hull to. give up its horns, the bull appealed to the tiger to abandon its -claws. Then the bear suggested that all -should disarm completely and join him in a universal embrace. M. Litvinoff thanked Senor Madariaga for the'story. • *•••**3 witch had tonite and Jake went to look in slats’ diary i Friday—pa was about A sore at gna today at the dinner table, pa was cashuUy say­ ing .that when he rights enny thing for the noose pa­ per he wjrks on why he nevei’ reads if after he has ritten it and ma sed- to him. well I ges nobud­ dy else dont read it neather, Saterday — Eny thing I hate is suspicious people that dont trust neibcr alike for in stant Miss Addie Seeker a fella me and over and when we tryed the winder why. she had a curtain Dulled down. •Sunday—Pa is going to the city toniorra to a Bi Centennial selabra- shun for Washington. He says he ■dont to miss it becuz after this yr. he probably want have an other •chance to go to 1. Munday—Rollis Crump told his Jnuther and law he was a going to move up north where he lias- ept„„f.L Job and she sed if ypuWR’kd^my dau- ter away I beleave I shud die and Rollie s&d'well I gess. you know yure -jfnvh bizness' bettern I do. Tuesday—we are betting up a Dlay at skool and ma ast me whut •CarracMer I was a gaing to have but I gess I am to be part of the horse •so I wont half to have a Carrackter & tall. Wensday—-Sandy Mac Fergus was late to skool today becuz he had biout a 1000 b b shots for his air rifle •and he had to saty at home intill his ;pa counted them to see weather he got cheeted or not. Thirsday—-The teacher give us -sum proverbs to cairiit to memory ‘today but I can only remember two of them exactly. ;gets the wither 1 anan. 1 is* The erly berd wirm when it turns and the is Time untied waits for no Nearly Doubled “■Since 1923 the gross debt nearly doubled—an increase $277,'542,000'. f “Another consequence of 'growing expenditures is that the ■Provincial Treasurer was unable to balance his accounts by $456,901.91. This is according to his own statement. He was unable to do so, notwithstand­ ing new avenue’s of revenue. “One of these n'6W' aveiVues is- the corporation -tax oh* capital and re­ serves. In these times of depres­ sion, a great many companies had to pay this tax, in spite of the fact that they had no profits. 'Many had their reserves impaired. Others, Without reserves, had their capital impaired. Yet all these associates contributed this extra tax, along with their more prosperous assoc­ iate's, to help this Government pay its way to the tune of $1,489,9(52.29. “But the speakers in this debate have pointed out that the provincial deficit is very mu'ch larger than $4'56,90L91. Without endeavouring tjt’Uimo'ver the concealed amount in the statement given, we find not only the deficit of $456,901.91, but the failure to pay the amount due on th© debt-retiring fund, namely, $2,700,000. And also, we find that the Treasurer had to count '•in cer­ tain reserves as revenues amounting to $2,500,000, from the Liquor -Con­ trol Board, making a deficit, at any rate, of $5,656,901.91. “The minister seemed to be 'par- •ticularly proud of what he claimed to be a benefit to the Ontario tax­ payer in the revenue from the Liq­ uor Control Board. Since its Incep­ tion, the province has received from it a total of $43,182,780.79. The Provincial stated that the Liquor Control Board was set up, as its name indicates, primarily for the purpose of controlling the sale of alcoholic beverages, but it appears that now, instead of controlling the liquor business, the liquor business controls the Government.” JUST SO When, things 'between 'China, and Japan were at about their worst, Britain got representatives 'Of the two 'belligerent countries on board one of. her war vessels lying just outside the zone of ter­ rors and had" these representatives talk things over. Since then matters between China and Japan have been mending. Both countries were well aware that' Britain was dead in earnest and like sensible men started'a movement that is big with promise for the peatee of the world. That’s the British way. We’re not inform­ ed there were any photographers about as these representative men entered, upon their tremendous task. * ******** * * * THE SOIL Doctor: “The thing for you to do is to stop thinking about yourself. Lose yourself in your work. By the W, wha is your occupation?” Patient: “I’m a cement mixer.” ' Phoenix Mutual Field. BREAKS ARM -Miss. Margaret Crawford, music teacher, at Ailsa Craig, fell recently and broke her arm in two places. Had Been Troubled With Constipation From Mr. R. D. Grant, King’s Dead, N.S., writes-“I had been troubled with con­ stipation from childhood) and nothing seemed to help ino for any length of time until a, doctor, recommended Milbum’s Laxa-Liver Pills, I found after taking them a short time that they had regu­ lated my bowels, toned up my liver and consequently benefited iriy general health in every way. They are something that no household can afford to bo without.” . Prit* 256. & ylfcl nt *11 drug nnd general utorea, or mailed direct oh receipt of price by !*l>e T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto,: Ont. ■ Till the foul claw that stole the Lindbergh baby is caught and punished folk who read the signs of the times know that the laws of the United .States are not made in Washington or in any state capital of the Union ’but in the dives and gambling clens and the underworld resorts of such places as Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco and New York, where kidnapping is now an lOrganized business. The politicians of Great Britain have learned once more that no nation’s prosperity has in it the elements of stability unless that prosperity is rooted in the soil. This is an age old maxim that has .been .overlooked till the earthquake shocks of re'oent events have brought lawmakers to their senses. That rooting however, must be wisely made. A few industries that are now exploiting the -farmer have a surprise or two awaiting them. Why should a farmer be asked to pay $2.00 for a farm implement that should retail for 7'5 cents? Our parliamentary representatives are not doing their duty till they have corrected this state of affairs. ******** HIGHLY DESIRABLE The Dominion Parliament should be great enough to appear at the approaching Imperial Conference in an entirely national and non-partisan capacity. The strife of party 'politics and sectionalism may well be hushed before issues so grave and opportunities so great. ;For Canadians on such an oe'easion to be -partisan, to be self-seeking for them to- be ruled iby party shiboleths or to seek local or class advantage of any kind is for them to prove them­ selves .fools and blind. Our representatives who sit in at this fateful (gathering must not take their place as East or West oi* Grit or Tory as plowmen or merchants, but as Canadians—as citizens of an Empire planning foir greater and better things, not only for Canada but for the world. (This is the day and this is the hour for Canadian statesmen to forget peculiarities of outlook and of admin­ istration. This is the time for leaders of the great parties to stand shoulder to shoulder, to work hand in hand, to work for but one thing, the good of Canada and the Empire. R. B. Bennett and MacKenze King, .gentlemen and patriots, Ibotli of them, see this with the utmost clearness. Why should lesser do anything but help them to -carry out a policy that they and all men who read aright the signs of teh times, know to be essential? * * * * * * ADMIRED Everywhere the world’s the same, admire England. Why? They admire England because she budget. W'ell may they do so. For England to balance her bud­ get these times is to perform a business feat before which the na­ tions will stand uncovered for generations. The labors of Hercules Were child’s play by comparison. But England is admired for deeper causes than balancing her bu'gdet. .She is admired for at least two other reasons. First of all, she has acted honestly. .She has lio plaice for bluff. She found out where she was 'at. 'She set before her business ob­ ligations. 'She neither winced nor whined nor whimpered as she saw how tremendous were, the financial demands required of her. She forthwith cut her expenditures to the bone, .giving each man liis duelbut seeing that essentials took the first place in her reckon­ ing. She paid for what she had bought. Further she refused to enter upon any obligation that she could hot meet. Second, she wont to work. She expected everyone of her sons and daughters to get under the load. “Shoulders together and so on. with the burden” was her slogan, . Under that burden palaeo and workiingman’s cottage still sweat and struggle bitt the burden is being ’carried and, carried forward. • Yes, England is being admired, admired for her piety, for her Industry) for her frugality and her study honesty. * #, The nations of the world is balancing her national Committee pay sheets! of the Coun­ ty Council for 1932 disclose that some ’councilors are accepting double mileage in direct contravention to a bylaw passed at the January “econ­ omy session” which clearly stipu­ lates that mileage (10c) shall be paid “one -way only,” Reeve Jack McNab, of Grey, lead­ ing economist, and his feltow-mem- berg of the house of refuge commit­ tee, are offenders. It was Reeve McNab who insisted on salary ’cuts’ and other reductions last January. Sweitzer Returns Cheque Reeve William Sweitzer, of Ste­ phen township has returned his pay cheque for the house of refuge com­ mittee meeting held a-t Clinton on March 1st. 'The Reeve writes: “Dear Sir,—I am enclosing che­ que for $10.90 for attending house of refuge meeting at Clinton. The cheque is not right according to by­ law passed in January last. We were to have mileage one way only, which would make my cheque $7.70 instead of $10.90—on $4.50 per day and $3.20 mileage.—William H. Sweitzer AH Took It The committee pay sheet discloses that all. members took double mile­ age. The document, duly signed by various members is: John McNab (chairman) $10, W. J. Stewart $8; W. H. Sweitzer $10.90; .Tas. Balian- tyne $9.50; I. J. Wright $9.90; L. H. Rader $9.30. It is understood that Mr. Swe.lt- TWINS DEVELOP PNEUMONIA THE SAME DAY (Goderich Star) Twin children of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott, Goderich Township, nam­ ed Joseph and Joan, three and a-halig years, old, developed pneumonia on the same day and on the same side- of the -chest. Further, they are mak­ ing almost identical progress toward recovery, states Dr. W. W. Martin, who is attending them. The children also are the same size. # DIED IN PARKHILL ’One of Parkhill’s highly respectea citizens in the person of Mattie? Torney, wife of W. R. Sibley, passed away following an illness of soma duration. Mrs. Sibley wagi born in MjcKillop township and when eight years of age she moved with the family to Parkhill. Her husband, four sisters; and one brother survive. PLAY AT CHAUTAUQUA “Bought and Paid For” one of tn& most, successful of modern plays, will be produced at Chautauqua on the first night by the Peerless Play­ ers. This play deals with a most- modern problem, in a most convinc­ ing way—a problem which occurs M the lives of many young married couples. The happy, practical solu­ tion of this tangle appeals-’ to au­ diences- everywhere-. The situations which arise bring many laughs, but the philosophy which emerges as the plot unfolds will be vividly impress­ ed on the minds of all.