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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-01-18, Page 7If WORKED ONLY ONE WEEK IN TWO Sciatica Kept Him at Home It is the wife who sends us this information about her husband’s troubles. She writes:—“For some time past, my busband has been able to work only one week in two, on ac­ count of sciatica. He suffered so much from it that he could scarce­ ly move tor the pain. We tried many things, but without result. Then we saw-in the papers an ac­ count of the good results that had been obtained from Kruschen Salts and we decided to give them a trial. For twelve months past, my husband has been taking his ‘littee dose’ of Kruschen every morning. Now, he has no more trouble with the sciatica and is working regularly,”—'(Mrs.) M. Doctors estimate that one-half of civilised humanity suffers from par­ tial constipation. This condition re­ sults in an unsuspected residue of waste matter, which poisons the bloodi and produces sciatica, as well as many of the mystery aches and pains from which people suffer. Kruschen keeps the organs of elim­ ination in perfect trim, so that every particle of poisonous waste material is expelled gently, regularly and completely. RESIDENT OF GRANTON HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A most enjoyable evening, was spent at the home of George Squire Sr., Granton, on hisi 79th birthday when a surprise party was- sponsor­ ed by members of the family. An oyster supper was served, after which games and other amusements were enjoyed. An address by Arthur Baker, of Glendale, was suitably responded to by Mr. Squire, who thanked his friends for their kind­ ness in remembering him. THE EXETER T1MES-AQVQCATE THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 103-1 L8VEEL SALT Refreshing . TIN Effervescent IOoj. B0TTU KEEPS YOU FIT DEED IN KITCHENER Charles Greb, mayor of Kitchen­ er in 1921 and 1922 dropped dead from heart failure While walking from his home to his automobile. Mr. G-reb was about to derive two friends downtown when he keeled over. He had not apparently been feeling ill. Mr. Greb-was born near­ ly 75 years ago at Zurich, Ont., but moved to Kitchener over 30 years ago, where he became engaged in the business of shoe manufacturing. Ten years ago he retired from the active management of his factory. His son, Irvin, three brothers and four sisters survive. BROTHER OF EXETER LADY LOSES HOME BY FIRE WHILE ON HONEYMOON Stanley Tripp, brother-in-law of Mr. “Sandy” Elliot, of town, and his bride will come back rrom tnelr hon­ eymoon to find the home in Oil Springs in which they had planned to live on their return, completely destroyed. While they honeymooned in Detroit, Last week fire broke out in the home and before a community bucket brigade could assist, the house and all the furnishing prepar­ ed for their homecoming were burn­ ed, Mr. Tripp was married on Janu­ ary 3 to Lorna Ross, of Springfield. Word of their loss was immediately sent to the couple, -Mr. Tripp’s father William Tripp, o-f Oil Springs was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. El­ liot at the time. ST. MARYS MERCHANTS PRESENT PETITION The merchants of St. Marys pre­ sented a petition to the council, ask­ ing that a by-law be passed compell­ ing all stores to close at 10 p.m, on Saturday nights. They also ask that during the summer months the stores on the 'night proceeding a holi" day close at 11 o’clock, The petition Was signed by 95 per cent of the merchants. Local jobless also presented a pe­ tition, urging the Council to provide more work or else increase the weekly allowance for food. At the present time a family of five or .six receives $12. a month. THE ONTARIO OLDER BOYS’ PARLIAMENT Twenty-five dollars tvil/l be given tn prizes to the readers of the Times- Advocate who renew their subscrip­ tions this month. See advt. on an- othei- page. ROMPHF—ARMSTRONG A pretty wedding was solemnized recently at the home of Ernest Mc­ Pherson, Stephen Township, when Miss Olive Mae Armstrong, his niece and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil. liam H. Armstrong, was united in marriage to Lonzo Romphf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Romphf, of Mc­ Gillivray Township. The ceremony was- performed by Rev. F. L. Lewin rector of Grace Church, Greenway, Bruce Romphf acted as best man and Miss Feme Luther as brides­ maid, The youthful bride was charming in a dress of ruby satin. The groom is well known through­ out the community as one of the Romphf orchestra. A wedding break­ fast was provided for tne guests by Mrs. Rickhorn, grandmotlher of the bride.WILLIAM LANSBOROUGH AEAFORTH—A well iknown resi­ dent of Tuckersmith cred January 9 in the person of William Landebor- ough, in his 75tli year. He was. a son of the late James Landsborough and was born on the old homestead in Tuckersmith. He was united in marriage over 30 years ago to Miss Maria Manson, youngest daughter of the late David Manson, of tne same township. Deceased was a member of the Brucefield' United Church, Be­ sides his widow he is survived by two sons, William and (James, at home; two daughters, Mrs-. C. Mc­ Bride, of Hullett, and Mrs. Carlisle, of Hensall. Interment was made in Baird’s cemetery. BAYFIELD WOMAN BURIED BAYFIELD—The funeral was held to the Bayfield cemetery of Mrs. Anna Wigle, widow of A. E. Wigle, formerly of London,. Deceased, who had been living in London until a short time before her death, had been ill about three months. She died at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Sturgeon, of Bayfield. The fun­ eral services were held at her mother’s home and at Trinity Ang­ lican Church, where Rev. Mr. Bugler officiated. Surviving are One sister Mrs. A. Catling, Port Stanely; seven brothers, William, John, Edward, Hubert, all of Bayfield; David, Of Grand Bend; Andrew, of Brucefield; and Williard, of London; also her mother. One brother, George, was drowned in Port Burwell in 1906. WILSON—ROBINS A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the manse of the New St. James Presbyterian Church, London by the Rev. James MacKay when Annie ILufern Robins, eldest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. IS. Robins be­ came the bride of Jack iStewart Wil­ son, eldest son of Mrs. James Busby, Aberdeen, Scotland. The bride was prettily gowned in a sand georgette crepe fashioned on fitted lines with brown accessories and wore the groom’s gift a handsome diamond brooch. The bride was attended by her two girli friends, Jeanne iMacLar- en of Cromarty who- looked very smart in a black and white tailored dress with white accessories and Jean MacKay, of London, who wore a charming dress of rose crepe. The happy young couple will reside in London later intending going to Aberdeen, Scotland. The many friends of the ^young couple join in wishing them many years of wedded bliss. Twenty-five dollars will be given tn prices to the readers of the Times- Advocate who renew their subscrip­ tions this month. See advt. on an­ other page, Shingles! No. 1 B. C. XXXXX EDGE GRAIN The best grade made at a lbw pric6 No* 1 Dry Hemlock barn siding 10 in* wide, ariy length Matched 2 in. barn flooring at $30.00 per M A. J. CLATWORTH, Phone No. 12, 1 GRANTON SUDDEN DEATH IN THE WEST On Tuesday, January 2nd, Mrs. Norris Sillery, of Seaforth, received a wire from Windthorst, Sask., that her youngest brother, Charles, had suddenly passed away that morning. Charles Roney Stewart was born in Logan Township on the old Stewart homestead thirty-one years ago, son of Alexander Stewart and the late Lucy Ann Roney. When a small boy he moved with his father to Hibbert Township, living on the Whyte farm for several years. He received his schooling at Cromarty and was of a bright disposition and Had many warm friends there. In 1920' he moved to the West with his father and took up land and began farm­ ing near Windthorst, Sask, in 1924 he was married to MiSs Ella Bou- bier, of MOosomin, Sask* who sur­ vives with four small children, Ralph, Stella, Bernie and Lucille. He had not been having the best Of health for about a year but was able to spend Christmas with his father. His passing was a great shock to his friends and relatives. He was laid to rest on Thursday, January 4th, in Windthorst cemetery, He is also survived by his father, three brothers and A sister: Arthur, of Ox­ ford, Nova Scotia; Harry, Regina, Saak.; Mrs, Norris Sillery, Seaforth and George, of Wilmer, Sask. Mrs, James Wright, of Kfppen, Is ah aunt,—(Huron Expositor) What is it? What is it for? No doubt this question has been asked when this convention is mentioned, more especially in rural areas where no Tuxis or Trail Rangers groups are in activity. The parliament is act­ ually a convention or erected older boys who represent some 15,000' boys from all over Ontario. This is only one of the fine parliaments that meet Christmas week across our Dominion of Canada. The first Ontario Parliament met -in 1917 in the Provincial Parliament Buildings. The second met in 1922 and has been an anuual occurrance since that time. Last year they met in McMaster University, Hamilton, and this winter it was their privilege to have St. Andrew’s Residential Col­ lege, Aurora for the inspiring meet­ ing The duties of the Parliament is to educate the boys in Tuxis and Trail Ranger methods. To deepen and enrich the lives of the younger generation. To give them a ‘better understanding of the teachings of God. And its influence is promot­ ing and encouraging public speaking among the boys. Both before and af-‘ ter election is an important part that should not be overlooked. It also plays a great part in bringing the youth into closer contact with nation/ al conditions and affairs and encour­ ages the youth of Canada into mak­ ing better, nobler citizens. The Par­ liament has stirring worship services, unforgettable discussions, rousing sing-songs and fellowship circles, play in gym, and very educational lec­ tures. Besides this it has four or .five sessions in which it meets in the form of a British Parliament. One of the first things the parliament does is to elect its premier, Those who vote for him become the govern­ ment and those who. supported the defeated candidate make up the opposition. Several Bills are passed these bills however never become law, but have an influence on the youth of the province. These sessions encourage discussions and gives the member a better knowledge of mod­ ern parlamentary procedure. Some 12,000 boys, many of whom are now men have graduated from the On­ tario Older Boys’ Parliament, but continue in a fellowship known as the Graduate Members’ Association. Their lives and works and influence in school, home, church and busi­ ness circles measure the true worth of these parliaments. Many outstand­ ing leaders in many occupations oi life owe something to the 'Ontario Older Boys’ Parliament for their success. The desire and ambition of the parliament is to improve the moral standard of our nation, and with the closing ceremony each member re­ turned to his constituency with a resolution to do. ihis share, One item of vital importance in connection with the parliament is that of finance and while the theme of this parliament was “sharing” we are extending to every citizen the privi­ lege of sharing with the boys in their earnest efforts to. make the 13th parliament a success. Bly th, Seaforth and Clinton. Greet­ ings were conveyed from the Pro­ vincial Board by Mrs. Hiltz, of Tor­ onto. Miss Jeckell, the president opened the meeting with the hymn “I To the Hills Will Lift Mme Eyes” and this was followed by Scripture read­ ing by Mrs. McEwan, of Goderich, and prayer by Mrs. Walter, Goder­ ich. Mrs. Marton Reid, of Seaforth, was appointed Secretary Jn the ab­ sence of Mrs. Young, of Hensall, and read the minutes, giving a splendid account of the Rally held in Goder­ ich in September, Twofold Purpose Miss Jeckell, in her address, said the annual meeting had a twofold purpose; first, looking back over 1933, acknowledging the successes and failures', second, looking for­ ward to 193 4 determined to achieve greater results. She compared the annual meeting to a. big family gath­ ering, knowing each other the bet­ ter, because of meeting on one 'com­ mon ground, the work of spreading the Master’s Gospel. “We cannot stand s-till,” she said, “if we are not going ahead we are going back, and so I urge you to put new zeal and more faith in your work for the cause of missions. Plan to adopt a new idea for 1934; get some new ob­ jective to work for.” .She suggest­ ed “The Blue Book” contained enough information for many inter­ esting, meetings. Miss Jeckell attri­ buted much of the past success to the co-operation between president and officers and expressed a wish for the same happy relationship throughout this year. Secretaries’ Report The reports given by the different secretaries were well prepared and very gratifying. Mrs. T. Swan Smith, of .Seaforth, the very efficient and painstaking treasurer’s announce­ ment that the allocation of $3,200 had been attained, was greeted with expressions of satisfaction by the members. An excellent resume of the reports of the secretaries was compiled by Miss Jeckell and read by Mrs. Mer­ ton Reid. It showed that by increas­ ing effort, time, talent and money being given to. consecrated service, Huron Presbyterial had made an in­ crease of 17 per cent. There were increases in Glad Tidings, Life Mem­ bership Certificates, contributions to the Special Campaign Fund and membership. The adoption of these reports was moved by Mrs. J. C. Greig, 'Seaforth, and seconded by Mrs. Walters, Goderich. Mrs. Lane, of Goderich, offered the dedicatory prayer. Miss Hiltz, of Toronto, first vice- president of the Provincial Board, brought greetings. “The best pro­ phet of the future is the past,” said Lord Byron and judging from the tone and substance of the reports I have listened to I have no fear fer­ tile future of Huron Presbyterial,” she said. iShe paid a fitting tribute to Mrs. Dunlop, of Goderich, key woman of the .Special Fund, saying that after hearing her cleverly tabulated report she was not surprised that the 100 per cent, mark was obtained, when the campaign in Huron Presbyterial was under Mrs. Dunlop’s direction. Time was taken for discussion or the different reports- and helpful in­ formation given by ‘Mrs. Hiltz on points of uncertainty. Mrs. Merton Reid was appointed to represent the W. M. S. at the Febru­ ary meeting of the Presbytery in Clinton. Mrs. Arnold extended an invitation to hold the September Rally in Hensall. FLOUR so GOOD she WINSJVIANY PRIZES Gives EXTRA Quality and Nourishment to Foods! Over and over again, ex­ pert homecooks, as well as professional bakers, have told u? that Five Roses Flour gives extra quality to foods. Mrs. W. H. Dearing, winner of the Huron County Cake Prize in the Five Roses Baking Contest, agrees with them, for she has told us her experience as follows:— Afri, W. H. Dearing, of Exeter, Huron County Cake “I have used Five Roses Flour for everything for 10 years, and the proof that it does make foods that are better than others is that I have won many prizes for cakes, bread, rolls, buns and biscuits made with it.. which shows that it surely does give something extra to foods in the way of flavour, freshness and good looks.” Mrs. Dearing and the others are quite right, for actual tests have shown that Five Roses foods have better flavour and keep their rich fresh­ ness longer, while the unvarying quality of the flour means surer results. Its greater strength, too, means economy, for it is more nourishing and it gives more loaves per bag, and less Five Roses is required per recipe for cakes and pas­ try, than softer flours. Y*' Bakina Contest Judging is continuing. Counties to be*-T 4 judged in February are Norfolk, Oxford, Perth, Wei. b f-Jington, Waterloo, Brant, Welland and Lincoln. _1 Ask your grocer for details FIVE ROSES FLOUR Milled by LAKE OE THE WOODS MILLING CO. Limited Offices at Toronto, Ottawa, London, Hamilton, Brantford, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.; and Montreal, P.Q. 3 WHEN you’re ready to unpack your things . . « and you’ve left the trunk key at home . . . \ / Huron Presbyterial The annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of the W. M, S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met In Clinton Ih tlie prOSbyterihh dhurch on Tuesday morning, January 9th, with representatives present from Goderich, Baytieldr tIOnsali, Exeter, Elect Officers Mrs. Greig gave the report of.the Nominating 'Committee, which was adopted as follows: President, Miss Jeckell, Exeter; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. Lane, Goderich; 2nd Vice-Pres, Mrs. McDonald, Clinton; 3rd Vice-Pres., Mrs. Dogan, Clinton; 4th Vice-Pres., Mrs. Redditt, 'Goderich; Corres. Sec., Mrs, Young, Hensall; Treas. and Fi­ nancial Sec., Mrs. T. Swan Smith, of Seaforth; Home Helpers 'Sec., Mrs. McDonald, Goderich; Young Wo­ men’s Secretary, Mrs. Dunlop, Gode­ rich; Canadian Girls in Training, Mrs. I. B. Kalne, Seaforth; Mission Band Sec., Mrs. M. A. Reid, Seaforth Library and Literature Sec., Miss Herrington, Bly th; Welcome and Welfare Sec., Mrs. Arnold, Hensall; Glad Tidings ISec., Mrs. Lawson, Au­ burn; Press Sec., 'Mrs. Keith McLean Seaforth; Life Membership Sec, Miss McFarlane, Clinton; Treas. for Spec­ ial Fund, Mrs. Dunlop, Goderich; Nominating Committees, Mrs, Wal­ ter, 'Goderich; Convenors, Mrs. Law- son, Auburn; Miss Mary Reid, Bay- field. The installation ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Hiltz, of Toronto. The ladled of the chtiroh served a much enjoyed lunch at noon, when a pleasant social hour was spent* and you’ve got to have It P.D.Q. Tell them so by telephone . . . a Long Distance call gets quick action. g) In any kind of a fix, Long Distance is the quickest, easiest way to send a message—and get a reply. You can talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents. Look in the front of your directory and see the different low rates. Could Not Sleep at Night Tired Out During the Day Mrs. JjT. W. Lukowey, J)akburn, Man.* writes:— "After an operation I was left in a very Weak and run down condition. I could hot sleep at bight, and Would be all tired Out during the day* I tried all kinds of medicine, but none of them helped me until I used Milbutn’s H* & N. Pills. I took two boxes and I am Very thankful for the help they gave me. I would strongly advise all those being in a run down eondition to give these Pills to thorough trial.” . For sale at all <lru« and general storoa; put up only The T. Milburn CO., Limited Toronto, Ontf r *