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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-02-07, Page 2THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE took Mr. here Hay he came to Blyth as He- is survived by his formerly Albeta 3. a son,- Edwin, also a Surviving ERNEST BENDER DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Mr. Bender was very highly re­ spected by the entire community. He was a valued member of Queen Street United church, being record- five years ago, a young man. wife who was Carr, of Blyth foster son Harry Baker him are also one s'istei’ Mrs. B. Phile of Zurich, a brother Ezra Bender of Dashwood, and a half-brother Henry Phile of Hensail. * The proper measure of a man is the size of the thing required to get his goat. THURSDAY, FEIHWARY 1O2P ..... Cooing* Doves 15c DISTRICT NEWS HAD 1 of in and and and and CLUBBING RATES WITH OTHER PERIODICALS MAY BE ON APPLICATION PROSECUTED FOR BREACH OF PHARMACY ACT caier tion E. SCUi-t: for meal, ev'ery t diseppe feel like “hruit-a- Indigcstion 50c. a box- Headaches So Bad Could Not Sleep ‘Day or Night MrS. D. Smith, It.Ii. No. S, Freemaa, Ont., writes:—I had eevare headaches which were so bad I could net sleep day or night. After reading of year woatadhd Retail Merchants in Trouble on Vari­ ous Counts at Brantford But — Order eaiw. AsK for Salado Orange Pekoe—it is the finest ORANGE PEKOE PLAYS A PRETTY KNIFE AND FORK “Fruit-i-tives’ Brought Relief From Prominent Blyth Merchant Was Bprai ip. Hay Township BLYTH, Feb. 2.—Residents of town and community were shocked on Thursday morning to learn of the death of Earnest Bender which place after a few days illness. Bender had been a merchant for the past 25 years. Born in Township, County of Huron, fifty- Jug steward of the church for some time also superintendent of .the Sab­ bath school. He also held many Other offices in the town. The fun­ eral was held from Queen Street church at 2:30 p.m.-on Saturday with a -private service at tjie house at 2 p.m. Interment took place in Union cemetery. ’ ‘Fresh from tBae gardens* The Tinies-Advocate The Times-Advocate $2.00 per year; to United States $2J5O. yr. $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $3r25 $3.00 $3.00 $2.95 $5.50 $4.75 $3.90 $4.65 $3.75 $3.50 $3.85 $3.75 $6.75 Tinies-Advocate Tinies-Advocate Tinies-Advocate Times-Advocate Times-Advocate Times-Advocate Tinies-Advocate Tinies-Advocate Tinies-Advocate Times-Advocate Times-Advocate Times-Advocate and The Toronto Globo .......................... and The Toronto Mail and Empire ...... and The Toronto Daily Star ................... and The London Free Press ............. The London Advertiser'................... The Farmers’ Sun ........................... The Farmers’ Advocate ................... The Family Herald & Weekly Star and The Canadian Countryman .......... and The Saturday Night ..................•'....... and The Saturday Evening Post .......... and The New Outlook ............................ almost like magic—the way a >ocls the body under ence of “Fruit -a- m, Gas and Pain and Constipa- _r. As Mrs. foot Toronto, Ont., from Indigestion not cat a square •‘Fruit-a-tivcs’ xh Trouble lias now eat anything and ” • c will quickly relieve d Dyspepsia. 25c. and -at dealers everywhere. Once a g a 1 n Walkersid^ conies to the fore with a hast of ice cream novelties irriEde especially for the Valentine season. are in 7 alker- No matter where yo Western Ontario the ______ .side dealer can supply you. There The The The The The The The The The The The The The Times-Advocate and The Canadian Homes and Gardens .. The Times-Advocate and McLean's Magazine ............................ The Times-Advocate & Montreal Witness, renewal $3.85; new The Times-Advocate and World Wide .... renewal $4.25; new The Times-Advocate and Youth’s1 Companion .......................... The Times-Advocate and The Toronto Star Weekly ................. Brantford, Jan. 24,—The way the retail merchant is” a hard one these days of chain store competition and -other things. Among other things is the Pharmacy Act, as local merchants found out this morning?. Charges of breach of that act were heard against Walter Menzies and Lawrence and Richard Patterson, it being alleged that they sold A. B. S. C. pills, aspirin, calomel, without being qualified druggists. On their behalf counsel put up a strong pro­ test against actions being launched without the merchants receiving a ■warning that such sales were illegal, for if they sinned, they sinned in­ nocently, not knowing it to be against the law. They had purchased the goods from travellers of the Nation­ al Drug Company, and had no reason to suspect that resale was illegal. J. C. McGregor, for the depart­ ment, told of making purchases, while F. S. Mearns, K.C., stated that ample warning had been . -given through publicity. Mr. Mtenzies was fined $20.00 and costs, while a tech­ nical objection was made in the Pat­ terson case that the prosecution had not proved jurisdiction, and the mag­ istrate held the case over for a week to consider it. Crown Attorney W. M. Charlton secured an adjournment for a week in the case of Tony Callabro, fruit dealer, charged with selling medi­ cated wines said to contain alcohol. The defence- counsel held that as this was a proprietary medicine he had a right to sell it, and the Crown at­ torney then asked for and secured the adjournment. Previous to this, however, Callabro was fined $200 and costs, which he paid, for having . in hs possession twelve one-gallon cans of alcohol, the biggest seizure made here for some time. Excise Officer Newsome .and provincial Of­ ficer Milligon laid the charges, which followed a, recent raid. BURIAL OF NELSON MILLER The funeral of Nelson Miller,‘a well-known Dashwood farmer, whose death occurred in London, on Thurs­ day, following a short illness, and was held -on Saturday from the Geo. E, Logan funeral home. The services which were attended by the relatives of the deceased, were conducted by Rev. A. A. Bice, of All Saints-’ An­ glican church, at 10 a.m. Following the service, interment was made in the family plot in Woodland ceme-. tery. The deceased is survived by one brother, Edward, and one sister'. Mrs. Wm. Walker, of Exeter, is visiting her son, Rev, James Walk­ er.—(Dungannon correspondence in Goderich Signal.) A very pleasant event took place at Ethel on January 22nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay, when they celebrated the 60 th an­ niversary of their wedding. About fifty guests were prpsent and a sump­ tuous wedding dinner was serve?. The marriage took place in St. Paul’s church, Clinton, of Jean Mar­ jorie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ford, of Clinton and Dr. C. Wymer Procunier, of Dor­ chester, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Procuiiier, of Belmont. They will reside at Dorchester. Mrs. Hilton Banting, died on Jan­ uary 29th at her home on the 9 th concession of McGillivray. She was in her 49ith year. She is survived by her husband and three daughters Mrs. Allan Carter, Detroit; Miss O„ who is in training in Sarnia Hospit­ al and Miss Elsie at home. Cupid and Heart 15c Every Y e ar Sees Walkerside products growing more popular. No matter what the sea­ son—no matter what the occasion is—dance, banquet, wedding1 or any other af­ fair—there are Walkerside ice cream creations .made especially for it. If you have never trjed them, you have missj something. ORDER EARLY / - IWilbgiidti rtau Ice Cream Deteqfiw Ice Cream Clean and Hard. RFECT CONDITION when you buy as we • famous ERETTE keeps ice really firm. Look use the PACK cre.am We Suggest Cupid emd Heart Cupid on Anvil Cupid and Dove Orange Blossom Diamond Ring Dove of Peace Cooing Doves Horseshoe Slipper Wedding Bell Wedding Ring Valentine Heart Brick (Each slice showing a heart) Look Bitters i X At bought lutfottla, and found it wm hotoing mow fcelint ftaa Ma tM able tb do All my own liotiiinbvrorfc.# Manufactured »nly by Tlie & MH* burn Co7 Ltd., tfbrontd, OAK FOR OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETENCES “Prof. McKenna, phrenologist, palmist, etc., some time ago was sell­ ing some preparation in tlie vicinity of Exeter said to have been used by Royalty and collected $10 a piece from a couple of ladies. They never received the preparation and sought the aid of the officers and on Tues­ day of this week the Professor plead­ ed guilty, made restitution and was let go . on suspended sentence, ap­ pearing in the Magistrate’s court here. McKenn-ai’s home is in Toron­ to.”—'Goderich Star. A weddng was quietly -solemnized at the United church parsonage in Dungannon, when Miss Blanche Caldwell, youngest daughter of Mrs. Caldwell and the late Geo. Caldwell, was united in marriage to Nelson Culbert, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Culbert. Rev. J. Walk­ er performed the ceremony. A motor show is to be staged in the St. Marys Armories on or about the 1st and 2nd'of March. The lat­ est creations in Chevrolet, Pontiac, Durant, Graham-Paige, -.Studebacker, and other makers of cars, trucks and tractors to say nothing of tires and all motoring accessories which will bo displayed and explained to the public. For The Walkerside For The Walkerside Sign Sign DEATH OF JABEZ V. MILLSON » Jabez V. Millson died on Thurs­ day, January 31st at his. residence, Lambeth, in his 70th * year. Mr. Millson, who was a retired farmer, had lived in the village' of Lambeth for the past nine years, but had been a former resident of Whalen, I-Ieii- sall, Windsor and Mt. Brydges. He is suvived by his- widow, Ella; -two " Hec- two and Lon- Mr. E. R. Martyn, B.A., Sc., of the Mitchell District Rural Hydro with head office in Mitchell has now been elevated to head office at Toronto. Mr. Martyn has appointed Mr. Win. Elliott, B.A., Sc., who has been as­ sociated with him in the local office as his successor in the Mitchell of­ fice. sons, Newton J., of Detroit and tor H. Millson, of London; daughters, Mrs. John Wright Mrs. Benjamin Butler, both of don; -one sister, Mrs. Mary Dinsmore of Chicago and three brothers, Rev. W. E. Millson, of Saskatoon; Caleb E. Millson, of London and Samuel Millson, of iSt. Marys. The funeral took place from his late residence to Woodland cemetery on Saturday, February 2nd. A very pretty wedding was solem­ nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hewitt, Mitchell, when their only daughter, Ina May, became the bride of F. Willard Heath, of De­ troit. Rev. H. O. -Mayer,- of Presfon, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. A. Murray Stewart, of Main Street United church, Mitchell. The happy couple will reside in Windsor. FUNERAL OF W. H. LAMPORT The funeral of the late William William Henry Lamport, who died on January 28, was held on Wednes­ days with services at 2:30 o’clock at the Ferguson funeral home, London. Interment took place in the Mount Pleasant cemetery. The pall-bearers were W. Greenlee, R. Hedden, P. He­ witt, W. Jones, W. Luker and G. Pack. Mr. Lamport was born- in the Township of Stephen, Huron County in 1885, son of the late Henry and Elizabeth Lamport. Ho came to London, about 30 years ago, residing here ever since. He was a, member of the Empress Ave. United church and the Court Byron Lodge, of the Independent Order of Foresters. Be­ sides‘his widow, ho leaves one. son, Alvin, of Detroit; a daughter, Mil­ dred, at home; one brother, Ezra, nt Croditon, and six sisters, Mrs. Al­ fred Bedford, of London; Mrs, Cur­ tis Harness, Mrs. Wm. Greenlee, Mrs, Bussell Hedden, of Fxoter and Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. Robert Clark of Windthorst, Sftslt. Mr. <T. H. Reid, of Seaforth who is retiring from the active management of the Canada Furniture Company, with which he has been connected for 43 years, was oh Mpnday night presented by three of the oldest em­ ployees with a handsome club bag and fountain, pen from the factory employees in recognition of his ldng and efficient services. the ary eph the of was Her She three daughters. Mrs. Ann Burns Feeney, widow of late James Feeney, died Janu- 29th, at the home of Mrs. Jos- Donnelly in Logan. She was last of tlie pioneer Burns family Hibbert Township. Pneumonia the immediate cause of death, husband died about a year ago. is survived by five sons and Following a lengthy period of .ill­ ness Miss Agnes Mary (Nessie) Ho­ ward, died at .Stratford General Hos­ pital on. Tuesday morning; Pneu­ monia, which developed from throat trouble only the previous day was the immediate Miss Howard twenty years, loader of St. j Marys. The funeral was hold from I the homo of her cousin, Mr, D. G, Vice. case of her* death, was for upwards of organist ahd choii* James Church, St. “(Quebec”, says Sara Hamilton Birchall, in “Country Life”, “goes musher mad”. It is so. Every year, and this one more than ever. Go to Quebec between Feb­ ruary 21st and 23rd. All you will hear is dog, dogs, huskies, mush­ ers, St. Goddard, Nolan, Chevricr, Scppala!—*a -score of other names. You will look at the big board in the Chateau lobby whereon the odds are showni, and you will won­ der what it is all about. And then, perhaps, an enthusiastic soul will get’you in a corner and tell you how on the third day of the last derby, the man who was con­ sidered in the running only for second place was held up by a freight train -so long that his dogs shivered and began to stiffen, but won the 120 mile three day grind by a short minute or so; and how1 he was cheered and chaired, and how they come,. these mushers, from all parts of the North Coun­ try with their dogs and hounds and huskies, >You will pick your dogs, Siberians, Alaskans, or just plain dogs, and before the last entrant has started on the first lap on the first day, the fever will have caught you. You, will see the first team drive panting home, (the iiext and the iiext; the herpes Nome, the trail dogs from Leof j , Pas, fuzzy animals who know the Quebec woods trails and-teams of dogs bred, reared and trained for this one great derby, dogs you wouldn't want, worth - hundreds; dogs you could love, but who only know a trainer’s hand, and will give allegiance but to him; dogs in fours and fives and sixes, strain­ ing, eager, panting dogs with forty miles behind them and eighty be­ fore. Nfhcn you too are musher mad, <ind the rough, shaggy in­ dividual in fur and wool, whoso moccasincd feet had not yet fitted into your own. ideas of things be­ coming, is invested in the aura of a hero and a knight* You scream his name as he mushes past. You hold your breath as the minutes tick before the next arrival. A team of mastiffs, greyhounds or mongrels, swings round a corner into sight. Their time is close. They have one minute in which to reach the goal, and win the first lap. You too, are musher mad. You watch the bulletin boards with excitement and wordily exchange the gossip of the racing stables. Then, when the great exhibition of strength and endurance is over, you can perhaps settle down to* enjoy Quebec * herself and those winter sports in which you are permitted io take a personal if not more strenuous part*