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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-05-10, Page 7THE EXETER, TIMES-ADVOCATE TKIUSBAI", JLW 10(11, 1928 *ei|he< Coitinually Caiili Not Sloop Kpjfcw. E*xn Duggan, Scarth, Man., ■Mao®!—J’/La^t full I had a very hard jifh which became firmly lodged on i i JwFjungB. Tour Or. Wood's Norway Fino Syrup ^B^ecowmoenied to me and I started « that time I could not get any jtenr. |han half an hour’s sleep at a WA* for the continual coughing, but, imwl I very rarely ever cough. lave reemmonded ‘Dr. Wood’s’ Fine Syrup to many others,” Jpe that1 you get “Dr. Wood’s” IWKtyou auk for it; put up in a yellow vf&iPper; three pine trees tlie trade MNU&; price 35c. a bottle, large family ■K COc.: put up only by The T. jUmbura Co., Limited, Toronto, Qnt. lias Of Lu- News of the District Goderich have started the Wed­ nesday half holidays. Mr. Chas. Haskett, of Denfield, suffered a stroke recently. Mr. Geo. Bawden, of Lucan, purchased a Durant Six car, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bawden: Sask., are visiting! relatives in can. Ms. John Granger, of Brucefield, is ill and was taken to Clinton hos­ pital recently. St, Marys tax rate has been struck at forty-five mills, one and one-half mills lower than last year. Who remembers way back when mothers used to shriek at there children to keep out of 'the way of the milk wagon? / Rev. A. McFarlane, -of Clinton Presbyterian church, going from Bay- field to Clinton in 1925 has tender­ ed his resignation. r James Feeney, Sr., a lifelong resi­ dent of Hibbert Township, died re^ cently in his 84 year, • Rev, F. L, Ilowaid, a Zurich, old boy of New Dundee, is taking over the pastoratA of the Elmwood Luth­ eran church at Ches ley, Magistrate S. J. Andrews, of Clin­ ton, was visited- 'by hjs son-in-law Mr. F. F. Gillies, of Kitchener, who made the trip by aeroplane, The Claudeboye Women’s Instit­ ute met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Williams, on Wednesday when the annual election of officers was held. Mrs, Geo. Hodgins, formerly of Lucan, who has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Lawson, in Lon­ don, fell recently and broke her hip. A number of fridnds from Toron­ to visited the Salvation Army on Sunday and assisted with the street services and other services over the week-end. Mr', and Mrs. Joshua Dennison and son, Mr. John Dennison, of Sean forth are leaving on a motor trip to Moosejaw, Sask., and other points in the West. An auto accident occurred at Sea­ forth, when a car driven by a young I ■ * ■ fi1 ura * BETTEB VALUE Sos? You THE irresistible attractiveness of the “Bigger and Better” Chevrolet has induced many motorists to part with the cars they were driving, long before they intended to do so. Hence we have a fine selection of lJ§ed Cars, literally traded in before their time . . . better used cars than we have ever had before. Yet, used cars are now lower in price than they have ever been before . . . which means better value for you, as a glance at these representative cars will show cu-7xbe, USED CARS Come in to see our stock and be convinced HENSALLJ McDONELL man from Cromarty crashed into a car owned by Mr, Roy Consist. Both cars were badly damaged. Collegiate Institute Inspector G. F. Rogers, of Toronto, has been ap­ pointed by the Ontario Department of Education to go to Great Britain to study the education system there. Mr. Lorence Kitson, died recently at the home of his son-in-law, ifrr, David Kay, of St. Marys, aged 08 years. About forty years ago he was married to Miss Mary Webb, of life has been spent in the United States. The London Conference of the United Church of Canada, will meet May 30th at Walkerville.* The set- lenient, committee will meet on Mon­ day, May 26th. Rev.’R. Hicks B.D., an Usborne old boy, president of the Conference will preside over the ses­ sion. “Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Milliken, who had been residents of Goderich for a year or so, moving here from Zurich, have gone to London to re­ side. Mr. Milliken has a position there as a motor salesman.’'—Gode­ rich Signal. Mrs, Milliken was for­ merly Miss Balkwill, of town. Dr. B. Durnin and Mrs. Durnin, while visiting at Dungannon re­ ceived the news of an accident to theif* son James, 14 years of age, Whose skull was fractured when the bicycle lie was riding met in collis­ ion with a motor car, they hastened home travelling part of the way by aeroplane. Mrs. Russell Dorrance, of McKil- lop, died on May the 2nd, at Sea­ forth hospital, following an opera­ tion. Her maiden name was Mar­ garet Storey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Storey, -of McKillop Tp. She was 42 years of age and just a year ago was united in marriage to Mr. Russell Dorrance. . Mrs. Joseph Sharp, a former resi­ dent of Blanslrard Tp’., who has been residing in Toronto for over twenty years died recently. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Kirkby, daugh­ ter of the late Robert and Mary Ann Kirkby, of Blanslrard. Messrs. Jon- natlian and Samuel Kirkby of Blan- shard are brothers. The Grey Hound will make its annual excursion from Goderich to Detroit, the first week in June. The returns the last few years have not Ijefen sufficient ds to encourage the owners to continue the excursion and the result of this year’s excur­ sion will decide whether the owners will continue or cancel this annual event. Rev. *D. McTavish conducted the Young Peoples’ Anniversary at Eg- . mondville and gave a lecture on the “Luggage of Life,’’ on the Monday evening. The Seaforth Expositor says: “It is putting it very mildly to I My AW .^oth.Pu a?,d ?5-°2" day- Mr. McTavish both delighted” and edified his audience and secur­ ed for regard tion. The League will again, be in operation this year. The County is divided in­ to four districts, east, west, north and south, with a schedule for each district, both for boys and- girls. The district finals are to be finished by August 1st and the County finals and semi-finals will be played at Seaforth on the civic holiday of that town. The winning teams of the county will be eligible to enter the London Conference finals to be played on Labor Day at Grand. Bend. \ Mrs. W. R. Smillie, of Seaforth passed away suddenly May 1st at the Toronto General hospital. Mr. Smil­ lie had undergone a minor operation twelve days before and had practi­ cally recovered when the summons came. Her maiden name was Eliza­ beth McMordie, aged 59 years. For a number of years Mr. anxl Mrs. Smilie resided on the London Road south of Brucefield, moving to Sea­ forth in 1915. Besides her hus­ band she is survived by one son, of Oklahoma, and one daughter, F. Downard, of Engelheart. The Late Chas. E. Dale himself a warm place in the of Edgmondville congrega.- Huron Presbytery Soft Ball Last week mention was made of the death of Mr. Chas. Ej. Dale, of Decatur, Ill., brother-in-law of Mr, W. T. Acheson, of town. The re­ mains were brought to Exeter on Friday and on Saturday afternoon the funeral service was held fyom the Trivitt Memorial church, the ser­ vice being conducted by the rector Rev. W. Jones, under the auspices Qt the A. F. and A. M. The Masonic Order attended in a body and con» ducted an impressive service at the grave under the direction of’Mr.Q, O, Thompson, W. M. The floral tri­ butes were most magnificent, and very numerous showing the high es-i teem in which the deceased was held Mrs. Dale and sister Mrs. L. Bill-, ings, also Mr. Jackson, .of l>ecatu,rA accompanied the remains to town and among those from a distance whq attended the funeral wer- Mr. and. Mrs, Garvey Achesop, Mr/Thos. Dale wife and son Charles, and ^frs. Harry Dale, Mr. and Mrs. P. W/Oox, Mr. Lodge, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. C. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. J.,R. 'Stevenson; alt ot St. Thomas; Mrs. Oke, of Windsor, Mr. Chas. Acheson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Levett, Mr. and Mrs. AJ^x Wait-, less and Mr. and Mrs. Bet's, of Lon­ don. The pall bearers were Messrs. 1. R. Carling, W. W. Taman, R, N. Creech, W. J. Heaman, Luther Pen- hale and E. J. Christie. The following item was from tlie Decatur Review: “Charles E.'Dale, the man of the Wabash store < for the Decatur territory, Wabash hospital at 10 0*1 nesday morning from an pneumonia. His death . distinct shock to his ma and fellow workers as h; ill but a week and enters pitgl only a few days ago. His personality had m; favorite among the railrot and he was loved ami a those who served in his juris’ He entered ‘the service of L bash in 1910 at Fort Wayne as district storekeeper at ;ha: inal. Some time later, he tt;oi from the Wabash and serve.! store department of the Pet quette and the Grand Trunk railways From March 1922 until May 1923, he was employed by the U. S. rail­ road administration. In May 1923, he again entered the service of the Wabash and /the last few years had served in ••..he Ca­ pacity of general foreman at Dscatur^ He was a member , Iteeaitur .Lodge, No. 401, B. P. O. E.; the- Knights of Pythias, a member the Masonic fraternity at St. Thomas,’ Ontario, and also a member of tlie Episcopal church. He was born in London, England, .Sept. 4. 1884. He was marriecroh"‘IF^Sruary "2,” at Exeter, Ontario, to Amelia Paul­ ine Oke, who survives him. For the last five years he has reside 1 at 732 West Forest. He is also survived by two brothers, Harry and Thomas Dale, of St. Thomas, also dis mother and step-father in London, England.” Bitter Enemies ■i taken uero-1 fore- iepai d :k d: Ip ne d. d 36 tinen t in the Wed- l!k of as -a, ■lends been : hos- Mrs. de a « Im him a .fficiais red by ■‘fiction, he Wa- • acting leave m the Mar- REPORT W1NCHELSEA SCHOOL NEU-TONE the fad wash­ able pain! VARNOLEUM for Oilcloth ts Linoleum WOOD-LAC stain for floors and furniture, ®Ha It Pays to use MARTI NSENOU R 100% PURE PAINT AND VARNISHES special product* for every purpose-for every surface 100% PURE , PAINT tor exterior . ' or interior MARBLE-ITE for hardwood G. A. Hawkins, Exeter “Fruit-a-tiv#®1'* Fbb ■ Constipation 1\JEW MILLS, N. B.~”I c«n 1 x honestly say ‘Fruit-n-tlve«’ are the best internal regulator I have ever used/ Other remedies, and I Jkave tried many, cause pain and griping, but ‘Fruit-a- tives* always act easilyahd effec- .. lively. I most sincerely recom­ mend them.” z Mr. S. MlcNair. Made from the intensified juices of fresh fruits combined with tonics, “Frult-a-tives” is a natural medicine. It strengthens the system to act naturally Without the continuous use.of laxatives—25c and 50c a box J- WARN! NG The Corn Borer Act All corn stubble must be'.ploughed! under and kept under, If it is dragged up it must be picked off and burned. All other* corn remnants must hen either burned or ploughed under­ Roll or break your stublie before^ ploughing. Do not use a topthed cultivator after ploughing. Clean up your barnyard. . All clean-up wdr^pniist be .dcAes- before May 20th. Do Sary. not make prosecutions neo-*-* OSWALD GINN Inspector 4-3®-3ie *290 Report of tlie senior room, Win- chelsea, for the months March and April; Pupils were examined in all subjects. Sr. V—Dorothy Camm 91, Earl Hern 74, Thomas Hern 72. Morris Hern 70, Hazel Heywood 64, ’’Lilia Heywood 61. Jr.- V—Leola Johns S3, A. Johns SI, Helen Murch 79, Audrey Prance 77. Sr. IV—Mae Coward 82, Margaret Johns 80, DoVothy Bacon 75, Doro­ thy Delbridge 65. Jr. IV;—Vinetta Rout’:1 79, Greta Fletcher 7 8, *Lone Elford 74, Olive Johns 73, Maizie O’Reilly 78, *Doris Simpson 70, Russell Mills 69. Ber­ nice Murch 65, Ralph Cornish '60, Philip Hern 5S, Laverne Shimer 57, Alvin Cooper 48. *' Those who missed* one or more subjects. Number -on roll 26; av­ erage attendance 24. L. McCulloch, t-sacher REPORT S. S. NO. 10, HAY Sr. IV—Grace Dick, Hugh Mc­ Ewan, Margaret Dick, Ted Munn.*. Jr. IV—Jim .McEwan, non.; Alvin Bell, lion.; Helen Munn, boa.;’ Mary Hiuser, Garnet Mousseau, Harold Elder. Sr. Ill—Dorothy Corbett/ hon.; Jessie Dick, lion.; Irene Mousseau. Jr. Ill—Annie Coleman, hon,; M. Coleman, lion.; Anna HiuserJ Sr. II—Edna Corbett, hon.; Ed­ ward Corbett, lion. Jr. II—Jack Munn, hon.; Ken. Elder, hon; Marion Dougall, hon. * First—Dorothy Munn. Sr. Pr.—Lloyd Mousseau. Jr. Pr.—Dorothy Dougall, Dick, Alex Munn all equal. Best conduct—Grace d Dick, dim McEwan; highest in arithmetic, Al­ vin. Bell, Margaret Dick; highest in spelling, Helen Jim McEwen. Betty SteWnrt, teacher0 • ... ... Seaforth friends presented Mrs. W. W. Robinson, with a walnut ches-< torfield end .table, previous- to her rfefnoval to London. A walnut magazine rack was pre* seated to Mrs. EL C. Chamberlain, who with her little daughter, left to, join M. Chnmbe^lajn jnw Toronto. A wickerwork fern^rie was pre­ sented to Mrs. Sydney Dean, who wlth<her family have joined Mr. Dean lit Sarnia. A WONDERFUL NEW CONSOLE (Model “Two-Sixty”) K 5-tube Rogers-Batteryless Re­ ceiver (completely shielded) com­ bined with the famous Junior Symphony Speaker in. a beautiful Walnut-finished Cabinet with- Drop Door and outside Power Switch. The greatest radio value, in Canada at $290 complete—all ready to "plug in, then tune in." Here’s real extra value in a Rogers Radio—without bat­ teries, chemicals, chargers or attachments of any kind. If you want a powerful, year- ■ ’round*, modern radio at a minimum price, see and hear this latest Rogers Model. Free Demonstration: in your Home. Easy Payments. Exeter, Ont. I , “SUFFERED FOR YEARS CONST I PAT I ba* Was The Trouble Mrs Win. J. McCulloch, Woodstock, Ont., writes:—“X have been a sufferer for years from constipation. “I tried everything I could think, of but nothing seemed to do me much, good.“After my first baby was born my husband got me a vial of Milburn's and they did me so much good I toefe three more, and they ■ certainly :sre ex­ cellent pill?.. ’. ; “I have .recommended them to differ- mt friends, and they all Athjnk they ar* . fobd. . ... . „ “My sister won't be Without them ln» her home? ( ’ Milbum’s Laxa-Livcr Pills tiro 25e. n, vial at all druggists and dealers, m? mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milbum Co., limited Toronto,. Old. .