HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-05-24, Page 7AFTER ACCIDENT SHE
PUT ON WEIGHT
Kruschen took it off Again!
A woman sends the following ac
count of the consequence^of an auto
accident in which she was involved:
“A year ago I had a very bad au
tomobile accident, which left me
more or less a cripple, Having to lie
in bed so long, and being unable to
move, I began to put on Desk. 'When
I was able to walk a little again, I
■found I was. 144 lbs., and being just
under five, feet you may guess how I
was placed. So I thouight I wbuld try
Kruschen Salts, and! I must say they
have done me a lot of good in every
way—'but chiefly in keeping my
weight down. In three months. I had
Jost 6 lbs. Then I left off talking
the Kruschen, and I soon went up to
142 lbs. again. .So at once I got
more Kruschen, and am again stead
ily reducing. My weight last month
was 134 Tbs.”—(Mrs.) W- H. BMP.
Kruschen combats1 the cause lot fat
(by assisting the internal organs to
perform their functions properly—to
throw off each day those waste pro
ducts and poison's which, if allowed
to occumulate, will be converted by
the body’s chemistry into fatty tis
sue.
DEATH OF MRS. SMALL
The death occurred in Clinton of
Mrs1. Frank Small, in her eighty-
first year. Mrs. Small had been ill
only a few days. She was born near
Wingham moving to Clinton* about
35 years ago.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chuter, of
Varna, Ont., wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter Lo
la Margaret, to Mr. Walter W. Mc
Bride, sion fof Mr.- and Mrs. Robert
McBride, Stanley Township, the mar
riage to take place early in June.
The engagement is announced of
Margaret B. M'cMillan, only daugh
ter of the late Thomas McMillan, M.
P., and the late Mrs, McMillan, of
Seaforth, to Mr. Wilfred L. Whyte,
B.S.A., youngest son of Mrs. John
Whyte and the late John Whyte, of
Stratford, the marriage to take
place in June.
DECIDE AGAINST
NEW MINISTERS
Huron Presbytery Believes There
Are Sufficient Within Presbyterian
Church
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., F. G. Weir,
representative elder, Dr. J. H. Bar
nett and Rev. T. Wardlaw Taylor,
D.D., attended the meeting of Huron
Presbytery of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada in Clinton on
Tuesday of last week. Every mem
ber of the Presbytery, ministerial
and lay, was present. The moderator,
Rev. T. W. Mills, of Blyth, presided.
Session records from various con
gregations were examined.
Several applications were receiv
ed from the Presbyteries of the
church asking for admission into
the Presbyterian Church in Canada
of Ministers of the United Church,
bne Baptist, one from the Church of
(Scotland and two from the United
States. In connection with this the
Presbytery of Huron is overturing
the General Assembly not to receive
any minister who does not hold to
the Presbyterian faith, and policy at
the present time. The reason at
tached to the overture was; that the
Presbyterian Church has a. sufficient
number of ministers, and that her
colleges are graduating a gioodly
number of men yearly, there being a
fine prospect for future ministers,
who at present are in university
w,ork and who have signified their
intention of studying for the minis
try.
Finial arrangements were made n
connection with the represeetation
to the General Assembly which will
be held in nox Church, Toronto, on
June 6, and the following were ap
pointed: Ministers: R'ev. W. A.
Young, Hensail and Rev. D. J. Lane,
Goderich; Elders: Henry Strang, of
Exeter and F. G. Weir, Goderich.
The next meeting will be held in
Association with the W. !MI. (S. in
Hensail in. September, «ariAiigements
for which were left With the Modera
tor and Clerk Of Presbytery.
TO ALL SUFFERERS
FROM PILES!*
Good News—Here’s Relief!
The makers of the famous Mecca Oint
ment have two special preparations—
MecOa Pllo ROmody No, 1 is for Bleeding
Piles, and is sold in Tube, with pipe, for
internal applicatioh. Price 75c,
Mecca Pllo Remedy NO. 2 la
for Itching Piles. Sold in Jar,
and Is for external Usd only.
Price 50c. f vSitlOrder by number front your fcSMf
Druggist. \ flUCa
MECCA" It
PILE REMEDIES®™
50 YEARS AGO’
Mr. Allan McDonald of the 12th
concession of Stephen, was severely
injured by a horse kicking him in
the face. The wound being of a
serious nature, surgical aid was call
ed, when it was dicovered that sev
eral of his teeth had 'been knocked
out.
On Friday evening last, while Mr.
James Dignan was exercising a colt
he met with a serious accident. He
was leading the animal when it gave
a sudden jump, wh'ich caused him
to slip and whi le he was picking
himself up the colt kicked him on
the arm, badly breaking it.
Dr. Elliott, of Toronto, formerly
a medical student here, paid Exeter
a short, visit this week. He graduat
ed with honours this Spring and is
now in partnership with Dr, King
of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollingshead1, twio
of the oldest settlers near Kiippen,
left last week for Galt where they
intend making their future home.
Mr. G. A. Powell, teacher of
Meadowdale, is at present visiting
his friends in Winchelsea having
been compelled through illness to
give up his school for a while.
Mr. Weir, of Exeter, who assisted
the Clinton Club in the (Lacrosse
match on Saturday last had the
misfortune to have his eye blacken
ed.
On Saturday last the Queen’s
birthday was celebrated in a right
royal manner at Hensail. The Exe
ter Brass- Band wais excellent. -A
boy’s foot race under fifteen Was
won by D. Tait, olf Exeter and M.
McPherson, Hensail, 2nd.
25 YEARS AGO
May 2T, 1009
IMr. R. W. Dinney, proprietor of
the Mansion House, has rented Mr.
Leavitt’s Park at Grand Bend and
will conduct that famous summer
resort this year.
Cora, the little daughter of Mr.
Robt. Sanders of the 3rd concession
of Stephen is in a, critical condition
suffering from an attack of pneu
monia.
Miss V. 'Miners, of Exeter, who
has had charge of the Lumley
school for slome time is leaving at
midsummer.
Mrs. D, McDowell returned to her
home in Listowel on (Saturday.
Frank Dennis and Ed. Vosper, of
Toronto, were here for the holiday.
Mrs. Shirley Bofoier and children
have returned from a visit in Buffa
lo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, of De
troit, and Mrs. Lizzie Hill, of Flint
holidayed here.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Elliott, of Nor
wich and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mace
of Toronto, were guests at the home
of Mr. I. R. and the Misses Carling
duiiing the week.
Mr. Thos. H. Oke of Bryanston,
was among the visitors here (Mon
day. Mr. Oke has sold liis farm at
Bryanston.
Mr. Alfred Allen and his daugh
ter, Mrs. George Harton left Thurs-
day for London to spend a few days
prior to their g<oing to Manitou,
Manitoba.
15 YEARS AGO
May 29, 1919
Mr. Thos. Hearnan, London Road
south was knocked down and ren
dered unconscious Tuesday after
noon while operating a circular saw
at his factory. The timber he was
cutting flew back with terrible force
and he was thrown (off his feet.
Mrs. Wellington Hern was the
victim of an unfortunate accident
yesterday. She was attending to liei'
usual household duties when in
some way she fell down cellar,
breaking her arm in two places.
Mrs. Russell Hedden and son,
Jack, of Windthorst, Sask., are vis
iting in Exeter and vicinity.
Mliss E. Eleanor Regan, of Main
Street parsonage and Miss Whitlock
of Bethany, are attending the W.M.
S. Convention in Stratford this* week
Mrs. Walper is spending two weeks
with friends in Washington and
Romeo, Midi,
(M'iss M. Blatchford and Miss A.
Beverley, of TOfonto, spent the
holiday with .their parents here.
Mr. Wm. Higgins and family, who
moved from Exeter to Seaforth a
couple of years ago have niow moved
to Clinton.
CELEBRATES 25 YEARS
'the St. Marys branch of the Wo
men’s Institute recently celebrated
their 25th birthday. A luncheon and
program was enjoyed in the Town
Hall. The speaker’s table looked
very attractive and a three-tiered
birthday cake had a prominent pos
ition.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MAY 24th, 1931
CAI Allr
ZURICH
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Block and son
Gordon, of Exeter, were Sunday vis
itors with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dietrich, of Ayton
were recent visitors with the let
ter’s parents Mr, and Mrs. S. Ruby.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stoskopf, ’of
Kitcehner, spent the week-end at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Facey, Tavis
tock, were week-end visitors with the
latter’s father Mr Geo. Clausus.
Mr. Paul Jeffery and family, of |
Detroit, are visiting with the form-!
er’s mother -Mrs, C. Ayotte. I
Mr. Wm. Beaver, of Kitchener,J
visiting with old friends in town.;
Mr. Laurie Fowlie, of London, was
recent visitor with his sister Mr. ROBBERIES
is
Exquisite
Quality
a
and Mrs. G. Koehler.
Miss Jean Deonomme, of Windsor,
and Mr. and Mrs, Max Den'omme, of
Detroit, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Filbert Deriomme at St. Joseph.
Miss Marie Charrette, of Toronto,
is spending the summer months with
her parents Mr, and Mrs. John Char-
rette, south of St. Joseph.
Mr. and Mfrs. Julius Corriveau, of
Detroit, spent Sunday with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corriveau,
Sr.
MOVE FOR LIQUOR STORE
A definite movement is being
made to try and establish a liquor
store in Goderich. Arrangements
have beep made to circulate a peti
tion to the town council asking that
body, to request the Ontario Liquor
Bo'ard to open a store.
Don’t envy
Streamline Performance
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Millions of motorists who desire increased
speed and economy are using Blue Sunoco
THE HIGH POWERED MOTOR FUEL... AT REGULAR GAS PRICE
ROSS SCOTT? SUNOCO DISTRIBUTOR, BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
* ?1 !. y'
- t*,*S**
Clinton was visited by a series of
robberies one night recently. A new
Chevrolet car belonging Mr. W.
M. Nediger was taken from his
father’s garage. Davis and Herman’s
clothing store was. visited andi about
$150.00 worth of men’s and boys’
clothing taken.
SAILED FOR ENGLAND
The members of the Paul family
sailed for their old home in Ling-
field, Surrey, England, where their
mother still resides. On May 24th,
Bev. T. G. Paul, of Australia, his
sister Mrs. Harold Bailey and Mr. A.
Paul, of St. Mhrys will meet in New
York and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paul
are leaving later from Montreal. On
the same boat Mrs. Reuiben Switzer,
of Kirkfon and Mt. John Morpeth of
Kirkton will be passengers enroute
for a visit with relatives in England.
M Fi
GREENTr a
JL
APPRECIATION
At the closing meeting of the
Young People’s Society of Northside
United Church a letter lof apprecia
tion was read by Jack Stevens to
Rev. W. P. and Mrs. Lane for their
splendid work while in Seaforth
and a letter and presentation* to
Miss Helen Lane previous to their
departure.
LITTLE LAD INJURED
While playing in the yard in front
of the barn of Wilson Hawkins, (Sea
forth, Donald Smith, 4-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, was
crushed behind a large truck and1
suffered a broken collar bone and
severe bruiseg. The truck driven by
Royden Hawkins was turning around
in the yard at. the time and the chil
dren apparently did not see it. The
driver had no opportunity to avoid
the accident.
712
Also in Black
and Mixed
HAD CLOSE CALL
Tommy Kelly, the five-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kelly, of St,
Marys along with a number of other
small children were playing near the
sluice bridge at the upper end of the
mill race when he accidentally slip
ped into the water which was about
five feet deep. His comrades attract
ed the attention of several and Reg.
Irwin, who had a shovel rushed to
the edge of the race just in time to
see the little lad come drifting past
with his head above water. Mr. Ir
win held out the shovel as far as he
cculd and Tommy gripped it and
hung on until he was safely brought
to the bank.
Home Stretch
They sat alone in the moonlight,
And she soothed his troubled brow
“Dearest. I know my life’s been fast
But I’m on my last lap now.”
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