HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-05-08, Page 7^OUND NOTHING TO I 50 .YEARS AGO
EQUAL IT ABROAD
“A sluggish liver brought on con-'
.Btipation that made me a
purgatives. My digestion
pieces and I wasn’t free
slave to
went to
of sopr
On Wednesday as M.r.;> Richard
Luxton, of Exeter, was working at
Cottle’s new bending factory, the
scaffold on which he was standing
gave way, percipitating him to the
ground, a distance of about eighteen
feet, breaking one leg a little above
the ankle and wrenching the other.
On Thursday last the house of Mr.
John White, of this office, had a
narrow escape from fire. One of the
childi;^n. being told to light a fire in
J^ftchen stove, took a handful of
Bi’ clippings from a wooden box
de the stove and putting them
ilfi the stove lighted them, But one
end of a long strip of paper remain
ed in the box while the other epd
was in the stove. The firo ran along
the paper into the box and started
to blaze. ■ Fortunately Mrs. White
entered and it was soon extinguish-
HARRY E
-stomvh day or niglj$.
.time aVer I started
was
In a week’s
argon my liver
' functioning Jriglit
«digestioji Tvas peiOct.
with mire relish
I was 1
Grace
have di
wonderfully imp^ved, I have taken
medicine in Enfland, Egypt, South
Africa a|d Cantfla during the eight
years I ! the British Army
but I rilver nd any that ap
proached ^the S^irgon treatment.”—
Harry E; ~ ~ '
'Branch, oHtarj®
Sargon n
soldiei
dizzin
and my
I eat now
an I have since
the field.' Every
and headaches
■and my sleep is
be obtained in
ter at Wesley’ S. Howey’s.
(advertisement) ‘
Exe-
The surest protection against fail
ure is never to attempt to do any-
• Shing.
. ----J-------------...-1I-.- ■
TJILltSDAY, MAY »tll,THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
what
Will the new tariff make yen rich?
* as # 4>. ♦ *
All this agitation makes it look as if there were no stopping
place between the open bar and total prohibition.
• * * * * * • •>
May has presented us with some lively atmospheric and
highly satisfactory growing conditions, .Still, we’ll see
we'll see. But here’s, hoping. <*
* * $ * * * * *
/jK
‘MM
r
haveAnd ivliat days these 'are for gardening! That village:* must
no music in his >soul who is not looking up the garden rake and.
stretching his credit to procure seeds for planting.
15 YEARS AGO
Mr. Tlios. Harton is improving his
residence on Andrew Street by en
larging it into a bungalow,
Mr. Milo Snell has rented the
wareroom south of the Commercial
Hotel for a show room for his Ford
cars. . .'
Mr. W- D. Clarke is this week
moving with his family to the resi
dence in connection with the |Mol-
sons Bank.
Mr. Tlios/ Hawkins, of Windsor,
who has recently beeiuon an extend
ed trip to Quebec, is, in'town for a
few days on. business.-
Messrs. C. H. McAvoy and Laurie
Watson who have been attending
the College of Pharmacy at Toronto
and who wrote on their i’inaf exam
inations, returned home Saturday.
Miss Ella Wood has'taken a posi
tion as stenographer and bookkeep
er with Mr. Wes. SnelJ.
Mr. Lee Blatchford went to Lon
don on Monday where he will under
go a second operation.
Mr. C. Zuefle is moving into his
residence on Andrew-Street vacated
by Mr. W. D. Clarke. Mr. Fred
Sanderson is moving into the resi
dence vacated by Mr. Zueflg^
..... k
4CRJT OF TOWN CALLS — QUICKER AND CHEAPER^THAN EVER
g djshirtc& ca$'
tbc distdiit Htiiti- K
< If
'jknotu" thi
%ocik ft up. -
dby;.itiim&er speeds
The small boy and his sister are hearing ia good deal about com-
finest weeks of the
What are fine days
have our sympathy.
ing examinations. It seems a pity that the
year should be cluttered up with hard study,
for, anyway if not to enjoy?1 The youngsters
# * * * * * * *
Those thrifty souls who have all the rubbish burned. the ver
andah repaired and repainted, the front fence decorated with a
once-over are the real thing in town building. Those merchants
who already have their windows’ .30 well decorated that the early
motorist cannot but stop to inquire who does business in this live
town are the sort who are nabbing the nimble dollars.
Last Thursday night’s storm 'demonstrates the necessity of mak
ing provision against the occasion of the wind’s being loose on des- •
traction bent. Insurance compaies are finding themselves up
against serious losses. 'The report, of the total damage done by the
storm referred to will make interesting reading and should prove
highly suggestive to companies as to the risks their agents should he
allowed to take.
A DCTY
It is astonishing how many men—and women—are leaving
such vital matters as the making of their will to the last moments
of their lives. This is a fatal mistake. In many instances when
. folk are seriously ill it works against their recovery to be told that
they must settle their affairs. Making one’s will does not shorten
one’s days, while doing so will in all probability, work real justice
to those who have toiled’and struggled-. ^Making one’s testament
ary 'arrangements is nothing short of a duty. Why should this
matter vital to the interests of one’s family be left to an hour of
excitement and grief and bodily and mental weakness and general
distress? .What ought' to be done should be done and may be- done.
yt Starve The Teeth
Teeth have to be built out of foods tWl
are rich in phosphorus and
Many children take into
teeth that are defective
job that nature inte . _
5Vheat with milk h(^s develop sound
teeth, good m
It is rich in the
fit for the
d. Shredded
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LT®.
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLEWHEAT
bones.
5ne-making salts. The
crisp, crunch shreds make chewing
necessaryjjJhd that develops healthy
gums arf good digestion.
south of Mr, A. E. Pym’s iblaek—
smith shop.
Mr. Ed. Kestle and family, 0^
London, have moved to town
will occupy the house -owned by L
Armstrong op Huron Street, west ef'
the track. Mr. and Mrs. Kestks-
were formerly residents of Steph,en-
Monday’s Free Press contained, sp
fine half-tone of Mr. F. E, Karn, ther
manager of the new branch .of ’'&«>
Sovereign Bank of Canada at LoBj*
don and lately of Exeter, together
with a write-up on the bank.
Mrs. Simpson, late of the Metres
politan Hotel, fell while hanging at
picture at her home in Mitchell on
Monday and received serious injuv—
ies.
Miss Jean Hawksliaw left Ttres>
day for,-Souris, .Mian.,-where, she- ii»*
tends' making her'future home witla
her brother, Mr. W. J. Hawks-hawv
who has leased ;Wie King Edwwdt
Hotel of that.;plaqe. . '• *■■ ■• ■■■ - -'... .........• ■■
25 YEARS AGO
Miss Fannagan, graduate of Mercy
Hospital, Chicago, who has been in
attendance on the late Mrs. Rollins,
left for her home in London, Tues
day.
Miss Countess Waldron, who has
been visiting her aunt Miss H. .Wal
dron, returned to her home in Wood-
stock on Monday. She was accom
panied as far as London by Mr. W.
Prout and Miss Kate Atkinson.
Mrs. James Wanless, who has
been visiting her, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hardy returned, to her home
in Duluth'on Tuesday. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Hardy, who will
visit her for a time, after which she
will visit with relatives, in Manitoba.
■Mr. W. J. Heaman is having a tin-
shop bu.ilt at the rear of his hard
ware store.
Mr.’ Wm. Mitchell has opened up
the Cockshutt Implement warerooms
School Reports
REPORT GRAND BEND SCHOOL
Room I
Sr. II, total 600—Iva, Lovie 577,
Evelyn McPhee 5 33," Jerry McPhee
493, Willis* Gill'-’ASS’, Everett Dis-
jardine 45 8.
Jr. II, total 600—Ella Mousseau
516, Freda Lovie 497, Alan Walper
457, Pauline Colling 448, Burton
Green 4-39, Dickie Hamilton 355,
Alvin Statton 23 3 absent.
First Class—Irene Periso 575, S.
McPhee 573, Donald Turnbull 522,
Estella Oldaker 507,-Mary McPhee
49 8, Dolores Gossman
Primer
Maurice
Sturgeon’
Primer
Gratton 502, Carleton Manore 47 4,
Emerson Disjardine 460.
Primer A.—Carman Ireland 460,
Jackie Anderson .390, Winnifred
Tiederman 33'3.
E. M. Taylor, teacher
REPORT GRAND BEND SCHOOL
Room II
V Class, total 55 0—Anne Taylor
497, Mary Patterson 491, Beatrice
Green 478, Reta Pfaff 451, -Janet
Turnbull 3 9 3, Della Gratton 341,
Trellis Gratton 25 3.
Absent from examination Janet
Turnbull.
IV Class, total -5 50—Mae Patter
son 432, R. Desjardine 418, -Erwin
Holt 403, Fay Hamilton 3S4, Doug
las Gill. 239. ■
Absent , from one examination,
Douglas Gill. . . „. ,
• Sr. Ill,-total 500—Bruce Ireland
448, Irene Ravelie 419, Phyllis Gill
414, Stanley Gill 414, Carman Lbvie
410, Ward Pfaff 401, Melvin Peariso
391, Wilbur Lovie 252.
Jr. Ill, total 500—Eileen
435, Ilene Webb 415, Helen
391, Percy Atkinson 3 49, - Orville
Mollard 352, Jack Holt 335, Joyce
Pfaff 331.
J. II. Kelso, teacher
vin Wanner 60, Viola Vincent 60,
Sllyvia Vincent 50, Verna Vincent
20.
Beginners—-Leonard. Dietrich,
French, Aldene Preeter, Tresia
Peter Ziler.
•- Promoted at Easter—(1)
Dietrich (I-I) Roy Morenz,
Dietrich, all to the third class.
(2) Elva Adams, Lois Wanner,
Lome Devine, Rita Dietrich, Henry
Ziler, Eileen Disjardine to the se
cond class.
Winner of spelling contest, Clara
Dietrich.
Number on the roll 37; average
attendance 32.12.
' L. M. Snell, teacher
E.
Ziler,
Merle
Louis,
43 4.
Gossman 537,
444, Russel
C.—Garnet
Tiederman
2 65 absent.
B. Graham Mason 537, C.
WINCHELSR2L .SCHOOL REPORT
Following is ’’the report of , the
Junior Room of the Winchdlsea
School for the months of March and
April. Those whose names are
marked with an asterisk were ab
sent for.one or mo-re examinations.
Numbers ...iridlcate percentage. • *' ‘ "
Jr. HI-—-Dorothy Johns S5, Earl,
CoultisyS3-Marion Miners 82, Eula
Herdmam. .68,• Irwin O’Reilly 60,*
Thelma O’Reilly 55, Gordon Prance
Sr. J.I-* (wj^Marion Pooley S
Hazel;Johns-80,-"Elgin Skinner 75
CliftohyBrock -74jHarold Clarke 61
Garnet- do ward ^5'Sp’.
Sr./Q?k'(b)—/johhny Johns 70, Au
drey FletWi&^ig^s..Harold Davis 60,t
Wilbert* Coward'll)? Donald /Murrayf
5 9’-'s, Ina:E0rd?5G,
Beryl, Brock $;0.Jr.w ■;]■■ ‘ *
Skinner'^ft,..___....
Broclf'^’.TbMMy *'
Teddy •'Jbliys*;. Harvey'' Pfaff*
Sr<» Rbiiner-—~E thSl^Piool ey,
garet; <Min m#'. fBihy-' * Brock,
Miners,' 5‘Marjory’. Fletcher,
Pfaff*. ‘
Jr. -Pripmv—ponalcl .Brock,
ham /Bell, ’ Doreen ^CMt-ltis,
Davis,- Doris-; Elfoi'jL JScInh
Bessie, jbhns, Mildred'yeah
in ■
...SoldWfT ,
BRIGGS
fap
din
slack Coward 37*i „ I . " J
.tl^Cl^dim^. Ford, Gladys
,Clayto)t’ JHerdman,Ivar®
. - «r - r. ' J u ay’ -T ki HP ■Johns;|JLbi^’.P(f^nc^-'’‘'Xlvin Murray,
Miis. Rush had her things on all ready
to . , . -
'^X -ydsh f'knew hov/ many' yards of ...
that Curtain stuff my sister needs. I
Wonder if I could reach Her by tele
phone?”
Xier sister lived in a city Over 80 n?iles
awyy —‘ but in just aWittle ovd?/a , ;
^^utc Rusli,v?as;tafedAg td her
and getting the dkails\sheWanted, .It |"
.didn’t, delay.hef;shopping' tfig*-piqtc5
-tharltWO xiliput^s and it cost only/v
56'-.cents. ' ‘ x ' (
u. J’ wi:s ctrteinly'/
i why/l- Sfev i kiioW CSiaCtly what ‘tfe’
-buy”; she said as she stepped into her
cat'fo-go down town.' *\,
Ouxr facilities- ate ’now so” complete;
that Mie ayetage''long‘di^ahce call
takes only fraction over 11 inlnute
add a half!
Yt
Gratton
Walper
-.Mar-
John
Allen.i
.iGra-
^tean
Ford,
V. Rusnell,, te.achei/..
' STEELMRiGGS SEEOtlS
“CANMIKS SitEATEST
TORONTO-HAMILTC::-WiNHIPEG-REglHA-EDMQNT(M._
i ■
JE ,...■ „t >>
x
I
1U
.1
Thelma Vincent 67, Pearl
6.
REPORT S. S. NO. 11, STEPHEN
The following is the report for
the month of April for S. S. No. 11,
Blackbush.
Sr. IV-—Hazel Disjardine 6 6.1, J.
Dietrich 6 6.
Jr. IV—Clara Dietrich 71, Eld a
Devine 62, Dorothy Vincent 55, I-I.
Morenz 39.
’ Sr. in-
Wanner 60, EugOiie Dietrich
Maison 50.
Jr. in—Verna Disjardin
Trellis Disjardine 64, Ernest
60, Vo ya Adams !
Lestoi" Disjardine
26.
2nd Class—Me-:
Dietrich 78, Roy
Wanner 56.
1st Class—Lei's
Zik-r 52,. Eileen Disjardine
Dietrich 50t Lome Devine
Adams 36.
' Primers—Earl Dietrich
III
e
Fron ch
Ira Vincent 49,
Devine
5 o
1 49, Ervin
la Diotricli
Moren a 71
Wanner 50
51,
38,
100
71
, H.
Rita
Kiva
Al
REPORT. S. Hl NO- 10^ .STEPHEN
Sr. jV'—,Lillian„.Wob)) ‘78>9j Gliry-
stal Hayter 77.4,. Ruby BWn'.:'76’.2,
Ross Brown 78.2/Oljve English 73.1-
Gerald ‘Chfriitliers, 62. ’v ■
Jr.,,-.ty-—Edith Lovie • 7fi.7(-..Nora
W ebb •’ 6 8.8, E1U11 ?, Mi cks 62,5, di-
son Pollock
Sr. lMt-4-Mervyn.Love 69.9,\$earl
Carrtfpierg, G2'X . - ’
Jr. IIlXRrlico ‘ Gal’dker,, ■57t[9i
ci! Hartle- 'S^.9.?/ X
Sr..'1-i—^.Ratiit Camtthor^
J’r.1-• II-yXidHs.KickW 65.5; Wss.
MacGrb^ar'^'o'; - V ;
1st /class—Rfftft Lb\^. 75>; Ruby
Hicks 71J, Earl •Gardnef’ 69, CameV-.
on MacGregor 67, Broywrf
EinersoA Lovie 5Of ,1
iSr.,’Pr.—IJeien MacGiTgor G5.
Jr. •'.Pf.^Willa* Qarrntliers. . •
Number on roll 26; average at-
t«ndancB''2SvS. ’ J .
O. R. Corbett/ teacher- *TO' EVERY WHERE IN^.C A NA?P
A fast, through, train to the W6St>. *
leavingToronto ^ailyat9.30p.hi.
for Minaki, Winnipeg, Brandon,
RiJgina, Saskatoon, Edmonton,
Jasper and Vancouver! ’ I.
; c EQUlPM^btT*- - *
. ..* StjKHcqjSta'hdamSIcehjh!?C*ts.;.j.
‘ Skciptag-'Cafs', Dlhtng Ont stnd CxisItlitS.-,’
Plan yowr WdCfttioh dSf IO Jtrtioy
the /acilttk.i of Arty
Canadian National Agent will
qrrdttKeiour retcrvailont.