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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-11-20, Page 3ZURICH [Mr. and Mrs. I. Dedels, of Kit­ chener, visited ree-?ntly with Mr. and Jllrs, Ed. Daters. Mr. Alvin Gascho, of Kitchener, Visited over* the week-end with his parents, Messrs. Dennis and Wesley Call’as, of Kitchener, visited in town last ;week, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. F. Braun and two sons, of Forest, visited one day last week with Mr. William Lam-ant. ■Mr, and M’rs. Fred Turned and ;son. Grant, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr, and. Mrs, E. E, ^eido, Mr. and Mrs, R. J, Kalbfleisch, of Detroit, were week-end visitors *with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs, Fred C. Kalbfleisch. (Mr. and Mrs, Urban Pl'ile, of Hay, and Mr. aird Mrs. Garnet Jacobs, of the Parr Line, were Sunday visitors with friends at Listpwel. • .M;i\ and Mrs. A. Gall-oway’ and their daughter Elora, of Toronto; Mrs, Gibson and daughter Mrs.’M‘ar- and .Miss Marion Martin, of 'yjj^F^tratfor'd, visited recently with Mrs. ’’‘C. Eilber, Mrs. Gibson is remain- £ ing for some time on a visit. Mrs. L. Geiger and daughter Miss Euloine were week-end visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. (S. R. Knecktel,j of St. Jacobs at which plate a family gathering was held prior to Mrs. J. Guenther and Mrs. Rennie’s departure for California. Mrs. J. Broderick and 'daughter Miss Marjorie, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rannie, of neap Blake; Mr. J. Rannie and Mrs, A. Rose, Babylon Line, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Broderick and daughter Joyce .spent Thanksgiving with Mr. an’d Mrs. ’E. Broderick, 2nd eon. Hay, - .Mr. Geirald Bedard, of Toronto, i^pent the week-end with his parents. - Miss Lineta Mink, of Sullivan, is the guest of .her friend Miss Lottie Turkheim. . (Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw,, of Win'd- 'S.or, visited with Mr. -and Mrs. W. L. Seibert on Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bender, of Detroit, were Monday visitors at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Wag­ ner. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder, Mr. Lloyd .and Marie Snyder, of Kitchener, were Thanksgiving visitors -at the borne of Mr. and'Mrs. J, W'. Merner. >Mt, and Mrs, David Gingerich were week-en'd visitors with, friends at New Hamburg also with ■father Mr. Jacob Mayer, who ’his 91st year. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, F’acey, of •Jstock, , were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo.* Clausius, : , Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Major, of Tor­ onto, were week-end visitors at the "home of Mrs. Major’s parents, Mr. iand Mrs. W. L Siebert'. Tav- ) ■••ENGAGE NEW TEACHER Miss Lillian Morley,’ of Milverton, Tas resigned her position, on the teaching staff of Victoria School in (Goderich, after being only a week on duty. Miss Emma- McDonald, of Brucefield, has been selected to fill- ■.the vacancy. LEG FRACTURED . Milton. Lightfoot, aged 13, was in­ jured last week when riding a horse. The boy was riding near his home when the horse became unruly and when passing through a gateway which had stone' posts the horse fell :.against the post, crushing' the boy’s let and breaking the post. (Milton sustained a compound fracture of •'the leg, lacerations and bruises and Was removed to St. Joseph’s Hospit­ al, London, for treatment, . arge size CLATWORTHY Phone 12 GRANTON. ONTARIO t- " 1 '.■*.... (Arash—a skin stfre i] Eczem DDD has noarival in t ■ skin disord doctors^ recoin iluid that in the skin ‘"The blemis reatment of r’s formula An active stroysftke disease germs DIMrools, soothes, heals, cd Min is washed clean. EY. DRUGGIST &r. Wood’s Norway *Plne Syrup FIFTY YEARS MARRIED On Monday, -November 17th, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home in setforth^ With the exception of the past four years resi­ dence in Seaforth they lived on the Sth concession of Hullett. w D1SCONTIN VING BUSINESS Mr. W. M. Doig, who taught pub­ lic school in Ontario for thirteen years and has practised law in Mich­ igan for the past thirty years has decided to discontinue his law prac­ tice, Mr. Doig is closing his office in Port Huron and will spend the re­ mainder bf his days on the old home­ stead in Tuckersmith Township, CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coursay, of Lucan, were pleasantly surprised re­ cently when about thirty of their relatives and friends gathered at their relatives an'd friends gathered at their home it being the twenty­ fifth anniversary of their wedding, A bountiful lunch and a beautiful wedding cake was served by the party. Mr, and^Mrs. Coursay were the recipients of many lrandfaome gifts of silverware. ■ ■ ........■*■■■ .....'-«r ADDI SON—TEBBUTT ■A very pretty we'dding was emnized at Mrs. John high noon, their only became the Addison, son of- Mr.' ail'd Mrs. Wm. Addison, of Hullett Township. The ceremony was periformed by Rev, J. W. Herbert. The happy couple left amid showers pf confetti for Guelph, Hamilton and Niagara Falls On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm in Hullett Town­ ship. the home of (Mr. Tebbutt, Goderich, on November Sth, when daughter, Grace Adella, bride of George Andrew STAFFA (Intended for last week) On Tuesday afternoon the mem­ bers of the Women’s Institute met in the hall. There were fifty ladies present. Mrs.James Hill, the presi­ dent, presided. Miss Margaret Da­ vis and Mrs. J. M. Miller were ap- , pointed as delegates to attend the convention in London in November.! As this was Grandmother’s Day the program was given by the grand­ mothers, twelve being present, who were dressed in old-time costumes. The program took the old-time picking-bee. sang several choruses ferent stories over the _____ * The first-1 selection, "was *a singing chorus, “When You and I Were Young, Maggie”; paper, “Pioneer Days”, Mrs. A. A. Colquhoun; in­ strumental, .Mrs; J. MT’Word'en ;* pap­ er, “Gaities of Grandmother”; Mrs. J. F. Elliott; chorus, ‘‘Silver Threads' Among '^he* CLold”;• • reading .'o,a ttOjrnJLrm'rtVflt wJm'tnnfttfda } Mrs. Kerslake; chorus, “Old Black An exhibit of articles 5§ old brought. out many anti- At the close of the meeting you THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE * have enjoyed.we *jfc have * THE CANADIAN SHREDPED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. sol- and at WITH ALL THE. BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT other quarters. Bad boys their homes. Meddlesome * * * w Local farm scales have been well attended, ♦* * * ** * crepe hanging. The land which men had their sleep And such glorious weather as ♦ ♦ # * The business sound. There- ♦ gone into winter quarters Those cattle that were hustled into quarters last week must be wondering what all the fuss was about, ******** Fall wheat has grown well this season. The very dryness of the fall has caused the grain to root unusally deeply. Does this mean tall prices next autumn? * * * * * * * Some insect life that seemed to is again to the fore. $ S|i if l|S . * heat is de­ liciously warming whjffeaten with hot & oven and po/r hot milk them. The Savory to en- urage through chewing—that’s 5 “'i«* s Of Course. Most people want a hot bredftast dish form of an The ladies and told dif- wool.. -"An’ ‘Dl'd-TIftie^ ’Qunting^B’ee,,, O. H. Joe.” years ques. an old fashioned lunch was served by the grandmothers, The Y. P. S. visited with the Ful- larton Y. P. S. on Sunday evening and took charge of the • program. Miss ture liin; duet, Kleinfeldt; topic, .^adler; solo, Miss Norma Wilson. A ^gathering oX t^is kind is. a real benefit and pleasure to both gociet- ties. Sirs. Montgomery Davis Dies Suddenly The people of this, section were greatly shocked to learn of the passing of Mrs. Montgomery Davis,- who passed away very suddenly an hour after midnight on Thursday | morning. Mrs. Davis had undergone ,-an operation over a year ago but she seemed to have from it, so that came as a great ily and friends. maiden name was Eleanor Venner, was united in marriage to Mr.-Davis in 1910 and since then 'had resided neaiA'Staffa. She is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vennor, of Chiselhurst. Two sisters and two 'brothers, Mr. Geo. Dalrymple, of Chisel hurst; Mrs. A. Ryckman, of Exeter and Messrs, William and Bert Vennor, of Chis- elhui’st. The funeral was held from her late home, on Saturday' after­ noon and was very largely attended and interment was held in Staffa cemetery. Vera Leary presided. -Sicrlp- reading by Miss Audrey Din- Bible talk by Rev. Stewart; the Misses Verna and Marjory topic, Miss Marietta entirely recovered her sudden death shock to her fam- Mrs. Davis, whose Pneumonia Left Her With a Terrible Cough C s ■Mrs. A. W. Power, 581 Jane St., Toronto, Ont., writes:— “Eight years ago I had a very serious illness., I had a bad attack of pletiriay and pneumonia and Was six months in bed. This illness left, mo with a tefnble cough. 1 tried several cough medicines, but they did not seem to have any effect. One day my mother brought me home a bottle of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup, and after I had taken several ihote I noticed my cough gradually leaving me. Since that time if eVer my husband And children, or mySelf, have bad Colds I always get ‘Dr, Wood’s. >> <Price, 35 cents a bottle; largo family siac, 65 cents? at all drug and general stores. STOP IT! Some meddlesome smart alecs have been interfering with cars parked in this village. Those meddlers are hereby warned to stop their hateful practice.^ Exeter, "like othei- towns, lives on good will, We are aware that Exeter is not the only town in creation. For this reason we’re not surprised when a motorist finds his car mishandled by some idler that he vows he’ll give this town a wide berth in the future. It’s up to" the powers that be to see that sneaks and toughs and the furtive fingered do not drive trade to ' should be soundly spanked and sent to men should be fined and sent to jail.♦ * NEEDED We have had enough of business has ha'd its day of financial debauch in taken away if they did not find some new financial or social ex­ travagance. “We had supped full of the era of insane speculation.. We have gone the limit' in alleged business ventures that never had even one toe on the ground of possible success. School boys have taken the place at financial helms that should have been occupied by experienced and capable executives. We need not be surprised therefore that the day of reckoning has brought bitter reflections upon what might have been. Now that we have »reaped what we have sown it would be the height of folly to set sail for the gulf Despair. Sane men are sailing for the Cape of Good Hope, Once more the world,hag learn­ ed that those who sow the wind reap the whirlwind, satisfaction in being sure that chance is not king. Confidence is what is badly-needed just now. men know that the financial basis of our Dominion is is a bright and prosperous future for the busiess man who has the courage to eliminate the gambling spirit from his enterprise, who will merchandise rather than treat his undertaking as if it were a game of dice. There is a future for the professional man who knows his craft and-who refuses to degrade his art by acting as if it was some sort of slippery stepping stone to social prestige. There is a future for the statesman who knows Canada’s resources in for­ est and mine and lake and farm and who sees with unerring vision that her best day is but dawning provided her people place in­ dustry and intelligence ahead of petty and short-sighted advantage grabbing. After her forty years of wandering in the wilderness of absurdity there is every reason to believe ed their lesson and will now enter upon . acliievemCnt ahd"'Of prokperityv*"' .?■ • . » « * • • that Canadian have learn- a peroi'd of work, of solid •. * THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE The British Lion has been in business conference with his Cubs. In other -words Great Britain has called into council the prime min­ isters of the Dominions and their colleagues to discuss matters of general interest to the Empire. As all the world knows, there has been for some time and . there still exists, a world-wide depression. In an effort to amelior­ ate this unsatisfactory conditions these men have met in the hope that in. some way would be found whereby better times may be brought It will be remembered that Great Britain is a free trade coun7 It was. expected in some quarters that the Mother Country wastry. willing to modify her trade policy in such a way that produce from the sister dominions might have a preference on the British mar­ ket in return for certain preferences the dominions might offer her. It seems that Britain is not willing to abandon free trade. She is willing to struggle along in her own way for some time to come. Evidently she regards the world as her market and bel^v(gs^tha.t,t.all nations .should have practically equal access to her markets.; Ap­ parently she still regards herself as a manufacturing .country and. looks upon it as her duty to allow her workmen to have cheap food and raw materials for manufacturing purposes free of duty..’ At least that’s the way things look at present. And what of Canada ?\ Must she look elsewhere^for the ex­ port of her wheat and other raw materials? Is this a challenge for Canada to- have done with childish days and to form a policy of her own so that she will not feel it incumbent upon her to stand hat in hand' before any nation under the sun? Surely that best Cana-. . dian policy is for Canada to so manage 'her production, whether of factory or field or mine or lake or stream of orchard, that other nations will feel themselves losers by not dealing with her! t Qual­ ity must be Canada’s aim and thoroughness must be the Canadian method if the nation is to maintain a worthy place in ,t’he sun. Real business plays no favorites. HENSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT ROOM I IV—Norman .Sinclair 81; R. 77; Mildred Follick 74; M'in- Sr. Coles nie Sangster 71; Harvey Hudson 70; Dorothy Drummond 68; Kathryn Drysdale 64; Olive Brock 63; Anne Huiser 61; Irene Smale 59; Harold Higgins 54; Ross. McIIlroy 54. Jr. IV—Orville Hedden 82; Anne Carlisle 81; Dorothy McQueen 73; Geo. Pearce 70; Billy Glenn 67; My­ rna Hudson 65, Margaret Kennings 64; Mary Little 63; Isobel Saunder- cock 59; Olive Lemmon 58; Harold Boni hr on 54; Gladys 52; Kenneth Manns 48. Sr. Ill—Ronald Peck Bell 79; Jean Foster Saundercock 47; Harold Willard 39. Sr. II—Elva McQueen 78; Mary Clark 77; Jack Coles 73; Barbara Shepherd 68; Russell Hedden 64; Stanley Tucker .59; Alice Pfaff 58; Max Hudson 58; Lloyd Brock 55; Herman Wolff *; Douglas Sangster 38. Saundercoiclt 80; Loretta 76; Robert Drysdale 68; Nellie Fee 65; Ivan Kipfer 65; Dorothy Datei’s. 50. Jr. Ill—May Wplff 77; Trcne Hos­ kins 76; Ruth Bell 74; David Sang­ ster 73; Margaret Shephard 70; H. Drummond 68; Emma Kipfer 67} Mona Glenn 64; Kenneth Passmore 59; Keith Buchanan 55; Edna null. Crisp the bis steered fruits, REDDED MILBURN’S PTaXA-LIVER1 PlLLS-^ Price 25c a vial REPORT S. S. NO. 12, Usboifie. CONSTIPATION! Caused Pains Across Her Stomaeli | Mrs. K. Lisay, Hannon, Ont., writes:—; suffered . terribly, for years, froxa.;> constipation and my bowels would Dot move for two or three days at a time.’ ‘It was very hard for me. to do my work aa I would get such' terrible pains aerom my stomach. After trying different medi­ cines I decided to take- Milburn’s Laxa- laver Pills, and I got wonderful relief in a very short time.” For sale at all drug and general storeoy Or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Cd., Ltd., Toronto, OnL The' following is the report of S. S. No. 12, Usborne, for the months of September and October, Those marked with an asterisk were ab­ sent for one or more examinations. Figures indicate percentage. ISr. IV—Mary Morley 79; Gladys Squire 66; Lloyd Dobbs 55. Jr. IV—Dorothy Hazlewood* 81; Eric Brown 61; Ruth Hodgson 60; Mabel Elliott 59. Ill—Russell Morley 7 4, Mar- Hern 71; Velma .Squire 71; Squire 70; Harry Dobbs -59*. Ill—Jean Morley 72; Andrew Arksey 68; David Hodgson 42; G, Jones; 32*. .StJ II—Gerald Hern 70; Joffre- ine Jones 47*. 1st class—Jean Ogden 84, Roy Hodgson 77; Maida Motley 76; B. Ogden. 73; Lorraine Dobbs 41; B. Jones 33*. •Dr.—Norman Brooks, Clare Haz- lewood, Joe Lanphier, Ceeil Squire, Bobby Jones. M. Sadler, teacher USBORNE & HIBBERT IHUTU FIRE INSURANCE COMPA1 Head Office, Farquhar. O President SI ^DOW Vice-Pres. FRANK MaiS’ONNELL DIRECTORS? ANGUS WNCLAIR, JJ^T. ALLISON, ROBT.1 NORRIS, M. A. Ellis, teacher Jr. II—Norma. Cook 83; Elaine Peck 81; Geo, Sangster 75; Shirley Twitchell 74; Audrey Twitchell 73; Gerald Passmore 71; Laird Hudson 71; Ray Foster 67; Billy Higgins 67; Cecil Kipfer 66. 1st—Juno Shundercock 88; Made­ line Vanlandeghem 87; Doris Pearce 86; Jack Shepherd 84; Billy Coles 77; Preston Lemmon 70; Smale 63; Sidney Tucker Primes— Mary Goodwin Daters 88; Jim Campbell garet Sangster 83; Carey Emily Hoskins 75; 71; Bobby Hess 70 63; Raymond Higgins. 58; Alpeno McEwen 38; Donald Willard absent, Jessie Buchanan, teacher Howard 57. 92 85 Joynt 82; Morris McEwan ; Jimmie Clark Carl Mar­ * Sr. garet Merle Jr. JOHN E REPORT S. S, NO. 1, USBORNE The following is the report of •S. No. 1, Usborne for the months September .and October Names are according to percentage. Sr. IV—Lloyd Reynolds 77.3, A. Stranig 76.6, Ross Oke 75.8, Harold Cudmore 62,8, Jr. IV—Audrey Rowcliffe 67.8, Edgar Wurm 49.8. Sr. Ill—Olive Parsons 74,1, Jack Boa 68.7, Marjorie Etherington 60.1 Grace Wurm 59,1, Chester Dunn 54.2, Billy Rowcliffe 42, Ray Squires 39,6. Jr. Ill—Edith Worm 60.7, Frayne Parsons 54.8, Wilfred Buchanan 51.4. 2nd class—Grace Decider 78.2, Jack Kestle 73,6, Gordon Squires 58, Billy Kestle 51,8. 1st class—Margaret Dougal 76.7, Dunn 55.6; Andrew Boa 53.2; Bobby . Russell Ferguson 64, Lawrence Jeffery 39.4. Sr. Primer—Harold Wurtn 78.6, Jr. Primer—Billy Reynolds 88.4. Harry Dougal 78.8, Alex Boa 7L7. Howard Ferguson 70.2, Billy Per­ sons 58.1, Donald Buchanaii 55.1, Number on roll 32; average at­ tendance 29.6, D. Manning, teacher S. of We> must gtaft on to democracy some of the virtues t>f aristocracy, —-Will Durant, fentralia, Agent fc< W.rne^ffnd Biddulph - IS, Munro, Agent tag ullarton and Logan •A, TURNBULL fecretary-Treasurer Box 98, Exeter, Ontario GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitor*. Exeter* OLIVE Hib According to medical opinion, a cough tb athangs on so weakens the system that oue is liable to havc^? repea t<\d colds, each more sev^gjff’ and mire difficult to reliev ANGIEH’S EMULSION univers ard approved treatmenj^for colder cougliSj fcronchitis, iiVffbenza and all ca tamial affectioBTs of the res­ piratory or digestive organs. It is soo.tmng and healing to throat, chest, ftomachjnd intestines, and it hasS'a moyfinvigorating tonic influe/ice up^n the general health* now * ly recognized asj^stand- ibed dngier’s with redt Success” rit^l't Doctor tcriics:—‘tI have pra- Angtcr's Rmuisiottfor tine past ts icith the greatest success, sUt- X sc 15 pecihlly itt respiratory affections and! for ill-nourishetl children^ ~ .ptuch importance to value- If. is agree­ able to take and is acceptable to delicate elderly persons arid young children-* (Signed) 5iS M.R.GS., L.R.C.F* I ittinch its thcrapeij-lic 65c. and at Druggists ANCIER'C jMkEMULSION** '’Endorsed by the Medical Profession"