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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-01-10, Page 2SEAFORTH ’THURSDAY, JANUARY lOUk 1IW For ch ail di er Veno’s Children love it FAKM HAZARDS r is the title ©F a new 1: 84<*pa^e booklet which [ the Bank of Montreal f has issued and is now distributing Free to | all who ask For a copy. 1 This booklet Is dedi-- 1 cated to the prevention ) | of accidents \ 1 > • A| | /l copy may be obtained • 4 |o.n application to any |Branch of the BANK -M - M OF MoNTiREAL BANK OF MONTREAL • Established 1817 Total Assets iti excess of $870,000,000 T. S. WOODS, Manager Exeter Branch Zurich Alexander Elliott, aged. 72 died at ■the home of his son-in-law and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Salmon recently. Mrs. Elliott died four years ago and the last three years ■Mr. Elliott lived with Mr. and (Mrs. •Salmon in Zurich. Three sons and two daughters survive. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Kalb- Hsisch, of New Yor City, where Mr. Ka'-bfleis is attending university, vis ited at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalbfleisch. Mr. Edmund Oesch and Amos Gin gerich and the Misses Ida, Edna and Mary .Schwartzent-ruber, all of the Bronson Line, were New Years vis- Kors with relatives at New Hamburg ‘ Misses Elizabeth Truemner and Marguerite Prang, of Detroit, visited over the holidays in the village. •Mrs. Cowen and daughter of Fer- gtm, spent Sund-ay with Dr. and Mrs. H, H. Cowan. Messrs. Garnet and Gordon Wal- per, of Detroit,-, were holiday visitors lajider the parental roof. Mr. C. A. Hoffman, who spent holidays at his .home here, has xe- dsumed his duties as principal in the jpublic school at Galt. J At the annual meeting of St. Pet er's Lutheran congregation on New Year’s day Mr. Fred Haberer was ^elected as trustee in place of Mr. L. Weber, who retired from the office. Mrs. F. Guenther, of Dashwood, is amending the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. E. Oesch. The funeral of Mrs. Murray whose death occurred at the home of her son in Tuckersmith on New Year’s Day from pneumonia, took place on Friday morning in St. James Cath olic cifurch, Rev. Father Goetz, of ficiating. The remains were taken to Kxnkora for interment. The churches and places of public amusement will be closed until the epidemic of influenza abates. L. Fortune is ill at the hospital with pneumonia. . ' . Mrs. J. Hoggarth has returned from visiting her daughter, Mrs. Har- b’d Large- in Stratford. Miss Dorothy Kerslake, who been quite- ill with influenza in ronto1, is improving. GRANTON On Friday • afternoon about THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Death of Robert Doupe Highly Esteemed. Resident of Kills* ton SuccmnWHly" FbRoxVhlg Attack of the ’flu.” Robert Doupe, a resident of Kirk ton “and native of Usborne Township, passed away at his homo in. Kirkton on December the 31st lifter au ill ness of two weeks duration. Mr. Doupe was suffering from an attack of the “flu” and his heart being none 'too robust he succumbed to the com bined effects. He was a man of sterling character, beloved by all. Mr Doupe was a son of the late Henry and Mrs. the 14th ship, and ty-eight years Shier and the young, couple contin ued to live on the old farm until ten years ago when they retired and took up residence in Kirkton where Mrs. Doupe passed away some eight years back. Although the late Mr. Doupe was of a retiring nature and took no part in municipal polities he was never theless a strong Conservative and was ever interested in the Govern ment of the Dominion. He was a member of the Maccabees Order and of the Kirkton United church. Dur ing his life he had been a very suc cessful farmer, a breeder of good cattle and a grower of fine crops. He is survived by a’ family of five sons and four daughters, namely: W. E., of Windsor; H. A., of Port Credit; J. A., of Toronto; Everett of Fullar- ton Township; Wilfred on the home stead; Mrs, George and Mrs. Robert Hazlewood and Mrs. Harding, <of Blanshard' and Miss Eleanor at home Three brothers and two sisters also remain: Joseph, of Brandon; Amos of Usborne; Nathan, of Kirkton;■ Mrs. Fletcher Switzer, of Blanshard and Miss Catherine, of Kirkton. The funeral was held on Wednes day' afternoon to Kirkton Union cemetery, Rev. Mr. Bell conducting the services. Doupe, pioneer settlers of concession, Usborne was born on lot 14, years ago. Some, ago he married Miss Town seven- fifty Ellen DISTRICT NEWS Mrs., 4- C, Stewart, local postpiaster, at Alisa Craig, is critically dll ai; his home. • ’* • t ’ * ■ Mr. Thomas Mitchell, of Centralia has been the guest of his daughters, Mrs, T. Sceli and Mrs. Blair. \ Mr. and Mrs. Alf. G. Marshall and their four children, of Mitchell, have moyed to London, Mr. Marshall is a traveller for a London firpi. Mr. Beverly McGoun, of Lucan, had the misfortune to break his thumb on his right hand. He was cranking a gasoline engine when his rnit became entangled • in some way with the above result, “An enjoyable holiday family party was arranged recently at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Tuttle, Rosedale Av enue.. Guests were present from Centralia, Exeter, -Lucan, Hamilton and London.”—London Free Press. Miss Kathleen Rice came down from Northern Manitoba' to spend Christmas with members of her fam ily. Miss Rice is a prospector and mine owner in Manitoba and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Rice, of Toronto, formerly of St. Marys. A number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of IMr. and Mrs A. Dickens, Biddulph, wha are mov ing away, and presented them with a console table and mirror rack. Misses Dobbs. and hall The address was signed by Willa Culbert and Olive Sarah Gemmell passed away home in Egmondville after a Miss at her long illness,' aged 70 years and two months. About ten years ago Miss Gemmell suffered a paralytic stroke and for a number of years an invalid. One brother sisters survive. has been and two a week’s Ten children mourn the loss - the re- has To- In When you wake up in the morning with a furred tongue and a bad, bitter faste in. your mouth you may be Sure your liver is not functioning properly and requites attention at once. Mrs. S. .T. Canning, R.R. No. 1, Severn Bridge, Ont., writes:—“On rfaing in the morning I found I had a bud taste in. my mouth Wliich I later found out was due to the had . state of my liver. The clerk in the drug stor^f Suggested that I try IWHburn’s x<Now X am never without them idt tha house and Wish io thank you for Wlmt they did for me.** Price a vial at all druggists or denlcr.% or mailed direct bit receipt of Wlce by The *K Milburn Co., Lf<L ^*otohtq, Ont 2:00 p.m. fire started in the chimney of Patrick’s Dwan’s house in Biddulph township, a few miles west of Gran ton. The blaze had broken out the end. of the house before it was no ticed. With the help of neighbors and the Granton fire engine accom panied by several men of the village, the fire was soon under control. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gowan vis ited with relatives here and in Sit. Marys during the holidays and re turned to their home in Windsor on Tuesday. (Mrs. Dave Youngson is Spending a few days in London, visiting her sis ters, the Misses Margaret and Mary Whalen.. Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Lloyd spent NeW -Yea-i'A with Uy in Ford city. Mr. and Mrs. New Year’s Day Ms. William Hodgson, of Science I-Iill is .spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Leon Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. May, of Norval, spent New Year’s with the latter Mr. and iM'rS. I. Wallis, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kohl, esville, spent New Year’s Mr. and Mrs.'Chas. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J, Scott, Miss Fan nie Webb and J. Elliott of Toronto, visited .the past week with Mr. and Mrs.-e. M. Webb. Edward Hodgson, of Lucan, visit ed his brother, Will Hodgson on Mon day, Owing to the prevailing sickness in this community, the Granton, Re vere. rospect Hill and Glendale .schools will close until Monday. -Tines Jamieson, of London, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mr?'. George Jamlesaon, Mrs. Farcy Hudson and family re- tuned home on Thursday after hav ing visited friends at Revere, HOW HONEY MAY BE USED Honey, once the world’s only source of sugar is still the best and purest of Nature’s sweets. . Not only is honey a sweet, but it is also a valu able energy producing food, and as such, deserves a' place on- the daily menu of every Canadian home. It is especially good for children be cause it satisfies their ’natural crav ing for sweets and also supplies the necessary energy fof their ,i$ltyH>r work. f r' Honey is the nectar of flowers, gathered, and modified by the honey bee. Approximately it consists of 85 per cent invert sdgars, 18 per cent water, small quantities of min eral matter and volatile oils.-Honey varies in colox’ and flavox1 according to its source, but all is of equal val ue as 'a sweet or food. All Cana-, dian honey granulates sooner or lat er depending upon the proportions of the invert sugars present. .Unfor tunately, granulation is often taken as a sign of adulteration, this, how ever, is not the case, as granulation indicates purity and does not in hny way affect the quality of the hoiiey. Honey may be used in many Ways, the most common way being as a spread or for dessert. Tons of honey are now being used in the manufac ture of bread, cakes, cookies, etc,, and many a housewife has found when honey is used instead of sugar in the making of such articles, a better flavor is produced, and that the product will keep fresh' and moist foi’ a much longer period. Honey mixed with peanut butter and cheese also makes an excellent fill ing for sandwiches, and as a sweet ener for cereals, fruit drinks, ice cream, etc., .it is unsurpassed. Hon ey can also be used instead of sugar for preserving 'fruit and in the mak ing of candies, and will impart a fla- cor all its own. In almost any re cipe that calls for the use of sugar, honey may be wholly or partially substituted and the palatability and footl value of the product increased by doing so. their son and fam- James Scott spent in London. s parents; FORMER WOODHAM RESIDENT DIES IN MANITOBA WOODHAM, Jan. 6—-This district was shocked yesterday morning to hear of the death of Arthur Kirk, of. Lavinia, Mail., who WajS born Oil a farm half a mile from the village of ■Woodham and spent his early “boy hood in this place. Mr. Kirk, ’who had not been well for some months,' contracted influenza which, in his weakened condition, was responsible, for' his -death. He loaves his widow mnM four children,, two sisters, Mrs. , ------ .. X5. one brother, Roy, and* the Mr. “ ■ vxxxxuiV**,. V VYW hlDLCLb, mi Richard Allen, in the west; Mrs.B. Rundle; c . ... aged father, all of VPoodhs Kirk Was 47 years of age. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal holds a record for subscribers renewing voluntarily and continuously year after year. After all it is not surprising when oho con siders the quantity and quality feast the readers are given each week And at a price ridiculously low—$1 a year or three years for $2.DO. Detroit, parents of Flint after Clandeboye Mr. Robert Hodgson. of spent a few days with his of this place. (Mr, And Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mich,, have returned home spending a * week with Mr< Smith’s mother, Mrs. Thos. Smith, Mr, Joe Lewis, of Warren, Mich., called; on friends here last week. Mrs, M. Hendrie, of Saskatchewan is spending a few weeks with her mother Mrs. J, L. Simpson of this place. Mr.'Mose Simpson spent Friday in Hensail. A number from town attended the dance in Mooresville Friday evening and all report a good time. Mr, W. J. Cunningham has re turned) home from Woodstock where he Spent New Years with his dau ghters, Mr, and Mrs. Burton McVicar, of Hamilton, have returned home after spending a .week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkinson, Mrs, T. A. Lewis i» confined to her bed with the flu; but we are glad to say she is improving. Mrs. Jas. Dickey has returned home after visiting her sister in Beamsville. Mr, Fred Hodgson, of Detroit, also Miss K. Hodgson, of London, spent a few days under’ their parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atkinson call ed on relatives here on their motor trip home from Vancouver, en route to Toronto, the trip was made in 12 days despite zero weather ’and heavy snow in the middle States. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Cunningham, who have been confined i.» their beds this past Week with the flu are on the way to recovery, we are glad to report. Miss Emily Simpson is visiting rel atives in London. Stye Established 1873 Published every Thul:sdalP||^^^B at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION— $?.00 per yfefe advance. United States scription $2.50. RATES—Farm or Real Estat^SI sale 50c. each insertion for^^H four insertions. 25c. each sublM quent insertion. Miscellaneous aBI tides, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, •* Found 10c. per line of s& word®. Reading notices Card of Thanks 50c. vertising 12 and 8m Per line. IS Memoriam, with one verse 5^g» extra verses 25 c, each, Member of The Canadian "Weekly Newspapei- Association. • 10 c. per lint. Legal at* 1874 The London Life POLICIES AS GOOD AS «nTBYI W. C. PEARCE Exeter. Phone 130W. Residence, Ann St,, two block? wfe of Ford Garage GLADMAN & STANBURY | BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ’ Money to Loan, Investments Mafe ’ Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for use ol 01* ' Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSA1H CARLING A MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN SURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main Strafe EXETER, ONT. isn’t universal language so much as one that will It need adequate when your shin meets a chair rocker at night. , <5 After an illness of only duration, Mrs. Micheal, Murray pass ed away at the home of her son, Mr. James Murray, Seaforth. She was born at Kinhora seventy-one '^ears ago, coming to McKillop six yeai’s ago. of a kind and loving mother. James Tuberville died at his home in Parkhill recently, aged 88 years. He had' been ill a few days with the flu but his -death came unexpectedly./ For the last sixteen years Mr. Txi-I berville has been employed in the Parkhill postoffice. He is survived! by "his wife, one son and five daugh ters., Eric Coultis, of Thedford, has is sued a writ in -the supreme court in .London against Fred Thrower, -of Adelaide, owner of the famous trott ing stallion, Grattan Bars, for the sums of $3,263.91 for goods and ma terials delivered, to the defendant and used by him in the erection of new barns and stables. The death occurred in Goderich township of Annie Cqx, widow of the la$e Clement Newton. Deceased was one of the oldest residents of tile township. She was born, in Gode rich township and was in her eighty fourth year, her husband predeceas ed her about seven years ago. She is survived by one daughter and three sons. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the manse in Shakes peare when Rev. J. F. Murdock unit ed in marriage Dorothy Agnes Rout ledge, second- eldest daughter of Mr. and M^’S. Alex Routledge, of Brus sels, toxJohn ,Edward Dennison, son of IMr. an'd 'Mrs. Josh Dennison, of Seaforth. Mr. will make their and Mrs.- Dennison home in Seaforth. Owing to the za in St. Marys Officer, Dr. A. E. Fraleig-h lias been posted on the Bulletin Board by which all public places of amuse ments such as pool rooms, bowling alleys and motion-picture shows are to be closed; churches, too, are to close their doors until the ban is lifted on January the 14th. epidemic of influen- an order by Medical The death occurred on Thursday, January the 3rd at his home at Mooresville, of Jonathan Atkins. The news of his passing carim as a shock to his many friends in the commun ity, for although aliiug for some time his death was unexpected. Besides his widow, he leaves three sons, Geo. William and Harold, all The funeral was held to cemetery. at home. St. James* ■Word was received in the death, of Mrs. Peter Toronto. The late Mrs. was born near Clinton and lived in that vicinity all Iler life. Since the death of her husband seven years years ago* she had resided in Tor onto, living with her daughters, Mis ses Gladys and Harriet Cantelon. Four sons living in Toronto also sur vive. The funeral was held from Clinton. Sri Clinton of Cantelon, Cantelon The short course in Agriculture and Etome Economics* Sewing and Etome Nursiiig and First Aid is to be held in Wiixgham as arranged for by the Department, of Agriculture for Huron county. The course is to last from Monday, January 7tli, to Friday, February 1st, for five days a week. Expert teachers and demonstrators will give the instruc tions and prizes will be given to the' most proficient students. we be ■■ ....11.1 tj. 1................ DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER f , PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Faculty of Medicbfe University of Western Ontario, M«fe ber of the College of Physicians Surgeons of Ontario; Member of British Medical Council. Phone 6—(The office of the laQ Dr. H. K. Hyndman) . . with ANGIER’S’ 1 ANGIER’S EMULSION is in valuable for building up health' and strength in all run-down' conditions and wasting diseases, or after any serious illness. It soothes the mucous membrane of the stomach and intestines, cor rects digestive and bowel irregu larities, promotes a normal, healthy appetite, overcomes nervous depression and greatly increases vitality. An emulsion of purified petro leum oil, with hypophosphites of lime and soda, ANGIER’S is pleasant to take, gives tone to all the digestive system, and is equally effective for children and adults. .. Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.Dfe DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer of Milltafl|< District Number One, London, Ont* Telephones Office 34W Residence Office closed Wednesday afternooifc only. a MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. Dr. G. F. Rou!a13<i, L.D.S.,D.D.S^ DENTIST Office over Carling & Moris Law Office Extractions Under Oxygen GmI J EXETER, ONT. DR. WM. L. LAWSON L. D. S. D. D. s, DENTIST Office in the Old Commercial builfi* ing, Main St., Exeter, Phone 77w< A British Doctor write^^^onsidsr Angier’s Emulsion is one of the finest tonics and strength builders obtainable.” (,Sgd.)—M.D. 65c and $1.20—at all druggist's ;>g USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, JAS. McKENZIE Vice-President ■■ SIMON DOW DIRECTORS frank McConnell, j. allison ROBT. NORRIS, WM‘. BROCK AGENTS . JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, AgOnt for Usborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent I-Iibbert, Fuilarton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer 99, Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter Box for I Winter is hero arid your coal bin should be filled. Wei have, oil hand Scranton Anthracite Coal, Coke And Domestic Coal Lumber for all kinds of repair ■" work. A. J. CLATWORTHY Rhone 12 GRANTON, ONTARIO JOHN WARD \ CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY* ; ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA., * VIOLET TREATMENTS PHONE NO. 70 MAIN ST. EXE.TBUR DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario Veteriiuu® CollegeDAY AND NIGHT CALLS ! PROMPTLY ATTENDED T® Office in old Ford Garage Buildlxm Corner of Main and Ann Streets* EXETERj ONT. , I J d I I 1 ARTHUR WEBER/ LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and MiddbMex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED}' j Phones 57-13 Dashwood ’ R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT. FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER > for JIuron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER F. O. or RING 138 ......... ■ OSCAR KLOPP / LICENSED AUCTfOKEER I Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc tion School, Special course taken lat Registered Live Stock (all Breedi.X Merchandise, Real Estate, Farah Sales, etc, Rates in keeping wltfc prevailing prices. Satisfaction ax durod, write Oscar’Klopp, Zurich, or, phone 18-93*. Zurich, Ont, Miss M. EL Gerrie, who has been principal of Bayfield school for the past three and a half years, resigned to accept a position in the high school at Druham. William G. Rae has been engaged, as principal oil Bayfield school. ...irliiUi