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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-06-22, Page 3J- Under Treatment that Creates Energy Some folks are naturally fat, "but there’s a lot of people who put on pounds of unhealthy fat because they haven’t got enough energy to move about to keep it off. It's not laziness in most cases— but a condition brought about by sluggishness of the internal organs —the liver, bowels, and kidneys. As a result, poisons and harmful acids that kill vigor, ambition, and energy get into the blood—the whole gener al tone of the body is lowered ana fat accumulates. Thousands of Koverstout men and women find in Kruschen Salts, a per fectly safe, sure, and beneficial means of reducing. The “little daily dose” of Kruschen Salts keeps the organs functioning properly every day, and fills you with such a feeling or radiant vital ity and vigor that before you know it you are fairly ‘‘jumping out of skin” with energy, instead of mop ing around—and reduction, follows as a matter of course—Nature at tends to that. A pretty wedding took place at Maitland Sit. Baptist church .London on Saturday, June 3rd when Miss Muriel Belle, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Randall, of London, was united in marriage to Mr. Robe. William Stilson. The bride’s attend ants were Miss Grace Stilson, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Dorothy Box, of Parkhill, a cousin of the bride. The bridegroom was assisted hy Marshall Randall and Lawrence Box. The bride is a cousin of Mrs. Frank Taylor, of Exeter, and has visited in this community on numer ous occasions. Several entertain ments in her honor were held in the city during the week; previous tc her marriage. GEOFFERY-—BRISSON A very pretty wedding was solemn ized in St. Peter’s church, Drysdale, when Father Marchand united in marriage Agnes Josephine, daughter of Mrs. Aserick Brisson and the late Stephen Brisson to Mr. Vincent Paul Geoffery, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Geoffery, of the Blue Water High way. Miss Olevia Masse, niece of the bride acted as matron of honor and Miss Eva,- Primeau, of Detroit, was bridesmaid. Mr. Dominick Geof- fery, brother of the groom and Mr. Leonard Masse, nephew of the groom were groomsmen. Mr. and Mrs. Geofi. fery will reside in Detroit., SHARON SCHOOL PICNIC j The annual Sharon School picnic was held at Grand Bend on Saturday i June 10th. The weather was ideal1 and both old and young entered in to the following sports with .great enthusiasism. • The following is the result of the sports: | 12 and 13 years—'Ralph Weber,] Ray Morlock, Henry ^Vilds. 11 years —Gordon Eagleson, Gerald Wein, A , Finkbeiner. 9 and 10 years—Wal lace Becker, Verna Wein, Howard Finkbeiner. 6 and 7 years—'Harold Holtzman, Howard Holtzman, Gor-’ don Finkbeiner. Girls’ three-legged •—Mildred Martene and Verna Wein. Dorothy Amy and Ruth Becker, Ber nice Fahner and Bertha Becker. Boys’ bag race—Gordon Eagleson, Gerald Wein, Hdnry Wilds. Girls’ hoop race—'Mildred Martene, Dor othy Amy, Ruth Becker. Boys’ hoop race—Gordon Eagleson, Ralph Web er, Allan Finkbeiner. Copper race— Howard Holtzman. Bean relay race •—'Henry Wilds’ side won. Cub race —Howard Holtzman, Harold Holtz man, Howard Finkbeiner. Backward race — Gerald Wein, Keith Weber, Mildred Martene. Book race—Gladys Becker, Howard Finkbeiner, Harold Holtzman. Hoop relay—iRalph We bers’ side won. Gum , stretching— Gerald Wein. Shoe race—Mildred Martene. Hopping on one leg—Gor don Eagleson. Ralph Weber, Henry Wilds. Young Ladies’ race—iMar- querite Amy. Young Meh’s race— Lawrence Wein. Three-legged race: Marguerite Amy and Lloyd Eagle son. Kicking the slipper—Mrs. Alf. Holtzman. Kicking the football— Mr. AIL Holtzman. Clothespin. Tace -—Mrs. Dan Finkbeiner and Bill Schwartz. Biscuit race—Edith We ber and Bill Schwartz, Treasure hunt—-Mrs. Alf, Hbltzman. After the races, everyone joined in a rousing game of dodge ball and soft ball. About six o’clock all trouped to the paVilllon Where they did justice to the bountiful lunch, When supper was over, the Sharon men played a friendly game of ibdll With the United Church, CfeditOn ’this brought to a olose another pic- nic long to be romembered by many, THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JVW 22, 103? DONEGAL PIONEERS AT REST (W. H. Johnston) I visited the old churchyard, At Donegal so dear, To see the graves of those I loved, And shed a silent tear. 'Tis nearly sixty years ago When I first saw the place. But cherished memories are mine, Which time •cannot efface, Yes, igolden memories of men, Deserving greatest praise; They hewed their way to fortune through The woods of early days. For then the land was covered with Great forests, dark and deep, ,Of giant trees to clear away Ere harvest they could reap. '(Their work was hard beyond the ken Of those who live to-day, With chopping, logging, splitting rails, From morn till close of day. But they had cheer, those sturdy men In shanties dear but plain, For there the women whom they loved Contendedly did reign. For hope supreme filled all their breasts For future days to bring The fruitage of their labors great While happily they sing. In homemade cradles .slept their babes As well as those of kings, To mothers sweet they were the best They tugged at their heartstrings, They labored from morn till night With ne’er a thought of rest To help their husbands, brave and true, .To make a home so blest. With wives like, these, those stalwart men Worked on and never failed, With iron wills and hopeful hearts The hardest tasks assailed. One thikg was lacking in their lives, No house of God was here No gathering on Sunday morn, No minister to cheer.’ Their hearts were longing for the church 'To lead their lives arignt And teach them on the Salbbath Day The words of heavenly light. But lo, there came along the trails A godly man who preached, With trembling hearts they listened well, Their inmost souls were reached. The longing hearts of these brave men Responded to the call, And they were filled with happiness As on their knees they fall. And soon the house of God was built, God‘s acre set apart, For well these early settlers knew They had from friends to part. Some little children dearly loved, Found here a resting place, While one by one the older folk Learned they had death to face. How neighbors loved in early days The present ne’er will know, Then truest sympathy and love For weeping ones didst flow. For well they knew, the lonely hours The mourning ones would spend, On humlble homesteads' in the bush, Without their dearest friend. Thus as I sit with swimming eyes, And contemplate each mound Beneath which sleeps a loving friend, Their names are all around. My heart is filled with gratitude, That e’er such friends I knew, The best of men and wbmen they Whose hearts were brave and true Some day I hope to see again In l^nds Elysian fair Who made such an impress on my youth, When I wds free from care. < I charge you men of Donegal Around this sacred spot, That you will guard with jealous cafe The graves of those who’re not. ’Till when the trump of God will call From out this sunny slope, The souls of those whose active lives Were filled with .heavenly hope. ■ Dr. and Mrs, J. S. Evans, oif Clin ton, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Grace Kathryn, to Mr, Ian McLeod, B.IS.A,. Clinton, son Of Mr. ahd Mrs. Dtincdu J, MacLeod, of BuhVe&an, Ontario, The marriage to take place early in July. | | 'I— .......— -........ I—-.I.!. . —. | | EDITORIAL ..... I...... » And now for* the roses'. • * * • • » •. • That recent cold sousing made it harder for the bean crop. ♦ ♦*♦**♦♦ It’s good to see the farmers busy with the sweet clover harv esting. Bo the world’s wheat market has the job of absorbing a carry over crop of 350,000,000 bushels. HURON OLD BOY’S ANNUAL PICNIC MAIN ST. W. A. ******** ■Cautious Sandy says that it is difficult for an empty sack to stand up straight. Bandy is a queer old chap. ***♦**♦.* The surest way in the world to keep one’s nose to the grind stone till one’s dying day is not to save as- he gets. a W " • w v « « • We have been having too many conferences- lately and nor enough of the old practice of attending to one’s own business. ******* ♦ There’s no difficulty about getting a place in the bread line, All one needs to do is to acquire a taste for dainties of one sort and another. June has presented us with an interesting variety of weather. But there has been none too much moisture. Indeed there is every prospect that the hay crop will be light and that the straw of the grain crops will be short. ******** Again we urge all who can do so at all, to make provision against the coming winter. Only the most unlikely circumstances are likely to make conditions any better than, if as good as, the conditions of the winter of 1932-33. Now’s the time to get ready. ******** We have our fears regarding the success of the Economic Con ference now convened in London, England. As long as nations are governed by their predispositions and follow the bias dictated by selfishness there is no hope of lasting progress. If these unholy principles prevail at the Conference then it were well the Con ference had not been held. Mutual suspicions get nations nowhere. ******** That appeal of the folk in the city for some of us to take a city child or two under our care for a couple of weeks this summer is worthy of every consideration. There are difficulties in the way, we know, but what of the child whose father has no work, whose last dollar of savings has vanished and whose mother has already scraped the bottom of the flour barrel? The Golden Rule goes as deep as human nature. ******** , EYES OPEN! Foi’ some unaccountable reason the nations of the world for a long time regarded Great Britain a.s a benevolent dame too poor spirited to resent any injury done her and too g-ood-natured to give tit for tat. All persons so thinking will do well to ponder the fol lowing considered words of .her Chancellor of the Exchequer. “Much as we regret the economic warfare which has arisen between us and other countries,” he said, “we must maintain .that warfare as long as the other countries have taken the aggressive and are unwilling to make auy repara tions or restituition for the wrong they have done us. That word “warfare” is worth noting. These be stern times, my masters. ******* * HARD TO PLEASE Pronouncement on the present economic and social conditions by the Toronto Conference has brought forth some spirited criti cisms on the part of a good many Canadians. A great deal of that criticism has been adverse. So there you are. If the church does not say anything about the dificulties of the business and social world, she is whacked because of her silence. She is styled glassy eyed and marble-hearted. When she speaks out she is told to mind her own business and to stop meddling with worldly matter*. It’s in order however to observe that the business and social world got itself into the present muddle by going their own way. For five long, tedious, terrible years the big wigs in the business world, the political world and the social world have wriggled and grunted and perspired to get out of their present hobble without doing anything to write home about. When these notables who got so little done put something across in the way of aleration that commands respect of the rest of us the church will welcome the stern command to mind her own business. Evidently the church’s critics are still very much in the woods. PATRICK—I’ETHICK The United Church Manse McKlll- op was the scene of a pretty wed ding when Mabel Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pethiqk, of McKillop, was united in marriage to Roy W. a. Patrick. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W F. Smith. The happy couple left by motor for Northern Ontario. KIPPEN PASTOR HONORED About twenty , members of the Brucefleld Masonic Order together with their wives spent a pleasant ev ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D< Kyle, of Kippen on Friday of last week. In the course of the ev ening Rev. R. R. Connof, who is leaving Kippen tot EmbrO was pre* sented with an address and fountain pen and pencil sets were presented both to Mt. and Mrs. Connor. Mr Jas. Bowey, of Exeter, read the ad dress afid Messrs. Cleve Cochrane and R. J. Cooper made the presen tations. Mr. Condor replied referr ing to the pleasant evenings Spent in Company with the brethren and ex pressed appreciation of their kind sentiments. SAD DROWNING Donald Muir, aged II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muir, Goderich, was drowned in Lake Huron below Sunset Park bank recently. Donald had attended Sunday School in the morning and when he did not return home it was thought he must be vis iting relatives. Later in the after noon an alarm was Sounded and search made for the missing lad. His body was found lying on the shore having been washed up by the heavy gales. J. W. SKINNER SUCCUMBS The death of J. W. Skinner, prom inent Parkhill business man occurr ed at his home on Tuesday last the result of a heart attack. One Of the firm of Skinner & Vernon, insurance agents, was at the time of his death a member of the Parkhill Council and chairman of the Hydro-Electric. Commission. He was worn in St. Marys. After moving to Parkhill he was in the produce business lot a number Of years. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. The Huron Old Boys’ Association of Toronto will hold their Big An nual Picnic at Area No. 3, Exhibit ion Park, Toronto on Saturday, June 24th, 1933 at 13 p.m. Special features will be Baseball, Broom Football, Races for boys and girls, men and women and Special Stunts Prizes for every successful contestant. Our .old newspaper friend, BU Powl, is offering a special prize to the lady who can find the “Myster ious Mr. Huron,” who will visit the grounds early in the afternoon. The salute must be given in this way: “You are the Mysterious Mr. Huron” If he is the right party, he will ad mit it, and the successful lady will receive the prize. Every married lady is requested to bring along a well filled basket of good Huron eats. Milk, tea and dishes will be suppled by the committee. ANNUAL JUDGING COMPETITION The seventh annual Live Stock and Household Science Judging Competi tion will be held in Clinton, on Fri day, June 23rd under the supervision of the Huron County Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The Competition is open to boys and girls of Huron County who are 26 years of age and under. The girls will be required to judge classes in Nutrition and Clothing and contestants must register in the Fireman’s Hall, above the Bank of, Montreal, by 8.4'5' a.m. The entry fee for each girl is 2i5c. The boys will be required ,to judge two classes each of horses, beef cattle dairy cattle, sheep and swine ana oral reasons are to be given on five classes. The entry fee for each boy is 25c. and entry must be made at the Agricultural office by 8.45 a.m. iSuitable silver trophies and cash prizes will be awarded the high con testants in both competitions, and any boys or girls in the county who are interested should write to the Ontario Department of Agriculture Clinton for a complete prize list. All boys and girls are cordially invited to take part in this Annual Competi tion. BABY BAND ENTERTAINED The regular June meeting of the W. M. S. of the James St. United church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The president Mrs. C. W. Christie, conducted the business part of the meeting after which the mothers and children of the Baby Band, 5 years and under were entertained. Mrs. J. M. ISouth- cott, supt. of tht Baby Band took charge of the.program. After sing ing a hymn and prayer by Miss B. Hartnoil, the devotional leaflet was read by Mrs. Stone. A solo was sung by Master Dawson Goulding accom panied by his mother. A reading was given by Lois Ford and a recita tion by Shirley Coates, all of them being appreciated. A playette was given by Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Walk er, Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Goulding, Florence Southcott and Mrs. J. M Southcott that was very interesting. A reading was given by Nola Per kins; a recitation by May Snell; a recitation by Marion Rundle; a read ing.- by Margaret Clark, all doing well. A solo by Miss Stone accom panied by her mother was very good as was also a playette by the Mission Band. The meeting was closed by singing and prayer and was follow ed by a splendid lunch which every one enjoyed particularly the kiddies. The engagement is announced of Elsie Beryl, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hall, Toronto, to Mr. Davfis Alexander Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. L Moore, of Kippen, the wedding to take place quietly in July. The regular meeting of the Main Street Women’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. W. Martin on Thursday evening, June 1st. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Mooney after which the presi dent, Mrs. Doerr, took charge. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the roll called. The members reported making 29 -calls and the visiting and flower committees for June were appointed. It was then decided to hold a strawberry festival this year. Mrs. Elston invited the Assoc iation to hold a picnic at her home for the July meeting which was gratefully accepted by the members. Mrs. Hind gave a paper on “The Nurse and her work in the Hospital’ which was much enjoyed. Tihe meet ing closed with the Mizpah bene diction. SHERIFF MIDDLETON ANSWERS HIS CRITICS Quotes Act to Show He Was .Justified In Charging for Driving Judge At the Huron County Council Sheriff G. C. Middleton was criticiz ed by Reeve Peter Scott for collect ing $10 from the county for driving Mr. Justice Masten to Stratford in his (the sheriff’s) private automo bile. Reeve Scott pointed -out that Sheriff Middleton had neither a chauffeur’s or taxi license and had broken the laws of the county. Reeve Goldthorpe stated that the commit tee had refused to pay the account, but that the Sheriff had gone over their heads and received payment on an order from Justice Masten. Bright and early next morning the Sheriff addressed a reply to coun cil. In his letter he denied that either he or Justice Masten had broken any laws of the county. He charged that the reeve was “motiv ated with a desire to injure me per sonally by impugning my honesty.” The Sheriff’s- Act, chapter 18, R. S. O., 1927, section 29, was quoted: “When a sheriff is . directed by the court to perform any service or do any act for which no fee is provided, the sheriff may be allowed such fee as the court may thinx fit, and the same may be payable as the court may direct.” In His Official Capacity Sheriff Middelton also quoted the Administration of Expenses Act, and a special order-in-council, dated October 8, 1925, covering the use by sheriffs, crown attorneys, clerks of the peace, and police magistrates of their cars in the service of the Gov ernment. “I was acting in my of ficial capacity as sheriff and not as a chauffeur, and I have never at any time infringed either the Public Ve hicles ot the Highway Traffic Act,” the official stated. Further, the sheriff pointed out that his act saved the county over night hotel bills of the judge and court reporter and that County Coun cil might better employ its time, for the reason that “to date this discus sion has cost the county at least $50.” Reeve Scott, who was asked for a retraction and apology r)y the sher iff, refused both. He .said his reasons for airing the matter were not per sonal. “I would point out that the sheriff first presented his bill for $10 with* out any order, and that the audit board, “which includes .fudge Costel lo, refused to pay it. His action in securing Justice Masten’s order was an afterthought,” said Reeve Scott. Keep Your Bowels Regular And Avoid Constipation When the bowels are nokkept regular they become clogged up with, waste and poisonous matter thus causing consti pation, biliousness, sick headaches and other forms of liver trouble. Keep your bowda tegular Milburn’s Laxa-Livcr Bias, away the effete matter which the system and banish constipation and its allied troubles. Get ft vial; take a dose tonight; have a free, natural move ment in the morning. For sale at Ml drug and general store*; put up only by The T»> Milburn th,- Limited, Tbronto, Ont by using They clear collects in