Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-10-14, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE TfOSMY, OOTOJBER Mtb, 1UST HARD LUMPS CAME HENSALL ON HER LEGS Ankles and Feet Swollen with Rheumatism Rheumatism sent this woman to bed with lumps, swellings and in- flamation. Yet these symptoms soon disappeared as they always will do when the root cause is removed. This letter tells you the mail10^ sh® used;— "I was taken ilK with terrible rheumatic pains in my legs. They were badly inflamed, swollen and they were partly covered with red, hard lumps. To put my foot down to the ground was agony. After I had been in bed for 16 days, suf­ fering agony all the time, my hus­ band said, ‘You can’t go on suffer­ ing like this, let us try Kruschen Salts? He got a bottle, and almost from the first I felt benefit. Re- fore long, I wa| completely relieved -— swellings, inflamation, and lumps all gone—-and I am up again and doing my housework.”—’(Mrs.) Do you realize what causes a good deal of rheumatic pain? Nothing but sharp-edged uric ’'acid crystals which form as the result or sluggish eliminating organs. Krusch­ en Salts can always be counted upon to clear those painful crystals from the system. Stephen Council The Council of the Township of Stephen met n the Town Hall, Cred- iton, on Monday, the 4th day of October A.D. 1937, at one o’clock p.m. Ajl members were present. The minutes of The previous reg­ ular meeting held on the 7th day of September and the special meet­ ing held on the 14 th day of Septem­ ber were read and aceopted. The following correspondence was read and filed: 1. Letter from the Department of Municipal Affairs acknowledging re­ ceipt of application for one mill sub­ sidy with copy of 1937 tax Notice, which was approved. 2. From Departmet of Public Wel­ fare regarding supply of wood to, families who are receiving Mother’s’ Allowance. Fhom the Provincial Treasurer enclosing cheque for *$2716.20 as a one mill subsidy for the reduction of general municipal taxes. Moved by Roy Ratz, seconded by Edward Lamport: That the follow­ ing Pay Sheets and Orders be pass­ ed: * Norman Heaman, road 3, $4.i40; Placid Desjardine, road 16, $11j6:5; Peter Regier, road TO, 9'6c.; Henry Isaac, road 17, $1'7.68; Harold Turn­ er, S.B. 19, 90c.; Harold Turner, rd. .19, $8.56; John Gill, road 20, $14.- 6'0; pay Sheet, road 9, $4,28; George Eilber, Supt., salary, $41.40; Credi- ■ton Police Village road 23, $17.50; gravel pit expense, $39.44; William Devine, road 14, $3.40; (Lawrence Hill, road 4, $15.16; total $17'9.93. Orders—'Leslie Ireland; hauling gravel for Township yard.$10.; G.’ Eilber, making cement tile $9:2.50; Bank of Commerce, cashing road cheques $1.45; Dom. of Canada Gen­ eral Ins. Co. premium treas. bond, $30.00.... H. K. Eilibr, pt. salary as Clerk and Treasurer $1.25.00; Treas. Co. Huron,* re Weido and Carruthers $14.85. Carried. The council adjourned to meet again in the Town Hall, Crediton, on the 1st of November A. D. 1937, at 1 o’clock p.m. ■Herbert K. Eilber, Twp. Clerk Car Accident Mr, Harold Rherritt, accompanied by Miss Marlon • Sinclair and Mr, Mervyn Ryckman white returning to Toronto on Sunday evening after spending the week-end at their homes here suffered severe injuries in a motor accident on the highway two miles east of Guelph, To avoid a collision with a car coming in the opposite direction Mr. Sherritt, who was driving, turned quickly off the •road, the cai’ turning over* three times pinning the occupants under the • car. Miss Sinclair had severe scalp injuries and several teeth were knocked out and she was badly shaken and bruised, Mr. .Sheritt had head and eye injuries and Mr. Ryck­ man was badly bruised, and shaken. It was fortunate that they were‘driv­ ing slowly at the tjme or a fatal accident might have occurred.' After receiving medical attention they were able to go on to Toronto. Rev. Arthur and Mrs. Sinclair accompanied their son Norman to Toronto where he is attending the University on Monday and was unaware of rue accident to their daughter, till tney arrived at Toronto. Council Meeting The regular meeting oif the vil­ lage council was held in the coun­ cil chambers on Monday evening, with all the members present. Min­ utes of the previous meeting were read by the clerk and on motion of Shepherd and Jones were adopted as read. Geo. Walker, reported as needing wood for the hall. Correspondence was read as fol­ lows; University of Western Ontario, re­ school for Municipal Affairs. Department of Municipal Affairs; Department of Relief; D. E. Holmes Clerk of the Peace re Jurors. Same Filed. • Twitch ell and Brock: That the clerk he authorized to attend the school for municipal officers. Car. Bills and accounts ordered paid: F. G. Bonthron, clerk’s postage, $3.‘00; Geo. Walker, part salary $'415.0'0; W. R. Davidson, coal for hall and cartage $43.1:6; hydro, hall and motor $5.34; County of Huron, spreading road oil, $93.58; O. Row- clifife, milk relief, $2..00; T. E. Drummond, . meat relief $2.GO; Scott’s 'grocery, groceries? relief, $13.40; total $207.40. Brock and Jones: That accounts as read be paid. Carried. Brock-T'witchell: That we adjourn. Carried. James A. Paterson, Clerk EDITORIAL Got the storm windows on. ******** - It takes a steady hand to» carry a full dish. ******** There are a lot of very fine apples in the country. * * * * « *. * * The West is hoping for a rainy fall and a heavy fall of snow. *•*♦*♦•**. Thanksgiving, 1937, found Ontario' blest with a bountiful (harvest. .* .« And now.Uucle Sam is forecasting a big trek from his dust bowl. And have you noticed the glory of many of our sunsets this autumn? After all the furnace occupies an important place in the house­ hold equipment. Is Japan teaching the world that it is good business to say what one means? ******** Those luscious pippins help out Johnny’s lunch. What’s that about an apple a day? .* * * ***** Is japan saying to the world, “Give me territory and I care not who have them conferences. ******** Jack Frost is sending a few white words ahead to’ tell us of the coming of his chieftain, Old Man.Winter. ******** The root crop is something splendid. .Few realize what this crop means to the health and prosperity of the community. We heard a man say that nothing will teach some people to be careful drivers. He was mistaken. .Six feet of earth will do the job. ******** We understand that there are great many folk in Japan who are not in accoid with the militarist party now in control of the government. ******** Would it not'be well to insist that every car driver carry some form of car insurance of a nature that assures compensation for damage or injury? * ******* We passed a herd of cows the other morning that had spent the night amid the .frost and dampness of the pasture field. Their owner says that there is little profit in the dairy line. ******** And now for plenty of neighborhood gatherings with no end of'fun. It’s in Jack and Mary to make a lot of fine music for ,us. There’s nothing like wholesome fun to drive dull care away. Injury to Hand Fatal His hand caught a few days ago in the fan of a threshing machine blower and so badly torn that am­ putation wag necessary, William El­ liott, aged 54, ’Colborne Township farmer died, in Alexandria Hospital (from gas gangrene. Dr. W. F. Gal­ low, coroner, who investigated cir­ cumstances surrounding the accident said an inquest would not’be held. Deceased nvas a bachelor, living with a sister near Nile, eight miles southeast cf Goderich. Angry Boils Cause Much Misery THOMPSON-—mVEDDLE V A quiet wedding was solemnized at Ailsa Craig parsonage by Rev. Mr. Skinner, when Bernice Adeline, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tweddle, Of Ailsa Craig, was united in marriage to John Murray Thomp­ son, of Clandeboye, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. The bride, wearing a wine dress with accessories to match, was at­ tended by her sister, Miss Evelyn Tweddle. The groomsman was An­ drew Thompson, the groom’s broth­ er. After the peremony the happy couple left on a motor trip to Mar­ lette, Mich., and surrounding points, the bride travelling in a rose colored suit with black accessories. On their return they will reside in McGilli­ vray. MRS. IRMA BEARD SUES OXTER DEATH OF HUSBAND Mrs. Idma E-. Beard, widow of C. Reginald iBeard, widely known Lon­ doners, started a Supreme Court lawsuit over the traffic crash in which her husband died last July. Mrs. Beard filed a writ cagainst W. J. Donnelly, of Watford. Connel­ ly and his wife were on their honey­ moon1 when the collision occurred and Mrs. Donnelly >ras also' .fatally injured. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Muir, of London, were badly injured. As administratrix of her dead husband’s^ estate, Mrs. Beard asked the courts to award her unstated damages from Connolly. The accident occurred on July 19, about 12.30 o’clock noon,, on the Bluewater highway, one quarter of a .rnilfe north of the village of Under­ wood in Bruce County. Result of another crash, this one without .fatal consequences, Reginald Wright, of Toronto, filed a county court writ against William and Scott Kerr, of Huron County. He is suing over an accident at Brucefield on No. 4 highway on July 21. Ivey and Gillahders prepared the legal papers in both coses. *•**•***„ .■» When we fall into the doleful dumps let us never forget that there are a whole lot of people who are waging a successful war in the way of keeping the world wholesome and progressive. * * *,* ** * * The (Arabs in Palestine are not satisfied with the partitioning of that territory into Arab and Jewish divisions. A reign of terror has ensued. Britain is trying to hold the (balance true. # e * * * * * * * Did you ever know of a time when there were so many nervous people? Let’s quit being jumpy and have a good time.' “Laugh and. grow fat” is about the best way of carrying on. «r*«**** President Roosevelt is waking up to the perils of world law­ lessness, We wonder how long Canada will continue sitting in the crater of a volcano, Jack Horner-like saying “What ’a good boy am I!” ******** Britain and France and some other peace-loving nations asked Mussolini to take his troops out of Bpain. That right merry ruler replied by sending his son to Spain, taking 30 warplanes with ihiin. However,, he laughs best who laughs last. *.******* Now that times are a little better let us not forget the store­ man who gave us credit; the doctor who aided .us when we were sick; the parson who cheered us when there was little sunshine and the editor who brought us our regular budget of news, Let’s be fair all around. ♦ ♦ . * * fr * * Nerves were pretty well frazzled by the late election. Why not let the things drop? Why all this talk of what a fine fellow one’s opponent is when one has been doing his utmost for months on end to strangle him? The fight is over. Let us have a little time for quiet work. If church people had put as much money into missions as they have put into, chewing gum and cosmetics, and as much energy into> the promotion of pure religion as they have put into munition­ making, there’d have been no war in Spain, no war spirit in Europe and no slaughter of humans in China. • • * * * * * * * May those fine educational gatherings never lose their inter­ est. Just the same, there is nothing that quite takes the place of the old fashiond neigborhood gathering where folk met fi> the sole purpose of having a healthy-minded good time. John Milton, the author of “Paradise L&st” and one of the greatest and best of Englishmen, knew the value of such meetings. As fashion came in at the door of social life, real pleasure fled through the window. Cleanses The Blood Drives Out Impurities Helps Banish The Boils A T. MILBURN CD., LTD., PRODUCT The careful driver came to the railroad crossing. He stopped, look­ ed and listened. The only sound he heard was the car behind crashing into hiS gas tank,i FARMERS - - ATTENTION WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE A Call us for prompt service. Our Men Will Shoot Old And Disabled Animals ONTARIO TALLOW CO. EXETER, telePttonE COM.EOT—EXEter 233 ONTARIO • * . * » • * * * While the Anglo Saxons are allowing the average man to have his say regarding public matters, the dictators of the world are taking things into their own hands and acting as seems to them good. It is going to take some time for Anglo Saxons to take to heart the old suggestion “Delays are dangerous” whether the mat­ ter in hand is the destiny of a civilization or the getting in of a patch of mangolds. ******** . THE REASON.. Sometimes we wonder why news papers tell so much of the seemy side of life. The reason is the simplest in the world, the seemy stuff is news. iFoi- instance, just today the writer came across a blacksmith who was repairing plow shears, thereby saving his patron at least the price of a new shear. Just across the street from him a young man who had a half day off from his regular work was busy fixing up some things about the farm house prepara­ tory to Winter to make the folks at home comfortable when the (North wind dominated the situation. Ont in the country we caine across a farmer and his sons working for dear life at the mangle patch providing food for 20 Holsteiiis. In still another farm honse wo found a lady who had lot .her work staild while she helped out in a hofne whore there was Serious, incurable sickfteSS. Yesterday wo came across a crowd of 245 women who were assembled to dis­ cuss ways and moans of promoting Christianity and all that Chris- iahity implies. Thanks be, these things are characteristic of On-. tariO' life. Let’s lift up our hearts. Snow at St Marys Fair Although a cold west wind brought the first snow of the season to St. Marys and district Friday morning, the nineteenth anual exhibition Of the South Perth Agricultural So­ ciety brought a large crowd Receipts will he down below the fig­ ures reached last year, but the elimination of the horse racing be­ cause of the muddy track is expect­ ed to more or less offset the de­ ficiency in the budget, There was a fine showing of heavy horses and cattle, and President R. E. Mcln- tost seemed confident that the fair would at least break even despite the unfavorable weather. Ailsa Craig Fair Coldest day of the fair failed to hinder the exhibition at Ailsa Craig on Friday. Hundreds flocked into the fair grounds cheerfully shivering in a biting wind as they examined displays of live stock and farm pro­ ducts. Fail’ officials said last year’s attendance had been broken. Hon. J. C. Elliott, Postmaster- General after a two-day visit to Ot­ tawa, formerly opene® the fair. Mr. Elliott commented on the great ach­ ievement of the breeders who had made Ailsa Craig district one of the greatest beef cattle centres of Can­ ada. The fact the district was chosen as the site of one of nine Canadian breeding stations for hors­ es also brought remarks from the Federal Cabinet member. Wins, But Loses Barn ATWOOD — The large barn on the farm o>f Angus Dickson, M.L.A.- elect for Perth, was destroyed by fir© of undetermined origin Friday night. The loss was considerable, but an ex­ act estimate could not be obtained. Mr, Dickson, Liberal member in the last House and ’re-elected in Wednesday’s general election, was in Stratford at the time of the fire. The blaze was noticed shortly after 7 o’clock, but the flames had gained such headway it was impossible to check their spread. Members of the family were in the house when the fire was first noticed. Two calves and several pigs were lost, but re­ maining stock was saved. SHIP CANADIAN EGGS TO GREAT BRITAIN * Exports of Canadian eggs to Great Britain in the export season which started recently are expected to ag­ gregate in the neighborhood of one and one-quarter mihron dozen, The export season extends from the middle of September to the latter part of Novembe ana at the end of September about 9,000 cases, 3,200,- 00b eggs—had gone forward. The export trade at this season is made up of eggs laid in the spring which are held under refrigeration until shipping date. Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario' are the chief exporting provinces with Quebec and Alberta makig smaller shipments. . While exports of Canadian eggs to Great Britain are not large in comparison with shipments from some other icounties, they are how­ ever, very well regarded and sell at a higher price than any other eggs of the same class on the British mar­ ket. CROMARTY The October meeting of the W. M, S, met on Thursday last in the base­ ment of the church with a fair at­ tendance with the president presid­ ing. Mrs, Wm. McLaren read the portion of “Study Book” for the day, which was a sketch of the life in part of Mary ^lessor. Interesting pa­ pers were given (by Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. iScott. Those taking the de­ votional parts were, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Oliver. It being our Thanks­ giving service suitable music was us­ ed for the occasion. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Hill and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. At time of. writing Mrs. David Miller is not so well again.oThis week a conference is being held in Ottawa of the Young People’s Endeavor Societies of the Presbyter­ ian churches in general throughout the Pro vice of Ontario'. Cromarty so­ ciety is being represented ‘by Thos. Scott, Mary Agnes Hamilton and Mary Jeanette Hamilton. More “life” and nutrition in PURITM FLOUR Best for all your Baking PF237 TALKS < Mary “TWTC Tl I’ll sc and Patsy Watson D°n Marv Scarcely a Aunt Mary- twice, n on their Dad 8 love to cal when they week g°es . J i cookies, for stories an don’t drop m afternoon,J home, theirSo, on any hi getting imply waits . This is just on It saves so rwivv, — ____ whentey doesn l worry. She “ Rathen calls up Aunt that makes th x household, lot of work tjjl the deadline of the things the "W atson,ahle to and such a 1 didn’t be without it. wlfl r .•= The rates for residence telephone setvice are surprisingly low—only a few Cents a day* You really cannot afford to be without a telephone. G. W. Lawson, Mirnwger IW—...................... *..................................