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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-11-15, Page 3THE EX£TpR TIMEjS-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 KRUSCHEN Strikes at the Usual Cause of FAT Try Kruschen at Our Expense School Reports If excess, unhealthy fat is bothering you, take advantage of this offer to try Kruschen at positively no expense. Your druggist has a limited number of the Kruschen, Giant Packages now in stock. This is the Regular bottle together with a separate TRIAL bottle. Use the Trial bottle first. Kruschen eliminates wastage and poisons from sys­ tem-daily, if you follow the instruc­ tions. It strikes not only at the usual cause of fat but at the root of half the human ills—internal sluggishness. If you have no excess fat, Kruschen will not cause you to lose weight. Kruschen costs only a few cents a week to use—and it makes you feel like a million dollars. Get your Kruschen Giant Package today. If you are not entirely convinced after using the Free Trial Bottle, your drug­ gist will cheerfully refund your money when you return the Regular package unopened. 50 YEARS AGO Nov. 20, 1884 Messrs. George and iDavid Dyer leave today for England where they will remain for about three months. Mr. Andrew dtruemner who h'as been residing in Dakota, during the summer has returned home. Mr. D. Turnbull has removed 'to town from the Thames Road ahd has taken up his abode in the .house formerly occupied by Mr. Fenwick. Mr. John Dempsey of the 2nd cession of Ustoorne returned week from Manitoba, where he been for the last 'two years, Mr N. J. Clark has been compell­ ed to keep to his house on account 04 illness. con- last ihas 25 YEARS AGO November 25, 1909 ap- Ro'ad South, relatives and the invitation E, Hawks, of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. L. C. Fleming has been pointed one of the editors of ‘Ru­ ral Manhood” a Y.M.C.A. Magazine printed iu New York. Mr. George Powell -received the news Friday evening of the serious illness of his brother John H. Pow­ ell with no hope of 'his recovery. A ^pleasant evening was spent on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sweet, London when a number of friends gathered at of Mr. and Mrs. W. Prescott, Wash., and W. D. Wallace, and Stimmel, of Waitsburg, Wash. Mr. Henry Smith was in Whitby a, few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Btobier and family, spent Sunday in London. Mr. Frank Baivden, of Toronto, is here visiting his parents -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bawden. Mr. Reg. Elliott, after -a short vis­ it at his- old home here, returned to Norwich on Saturday. jM'rs Livingstone after spending the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hawks'haw returned to Milverton on Saturday. * Mr. Alf. Davidson, of Mancelona, Mich., after attending 'the marriage of his sister in London spent Wed­ nesday with friends in town . 15 YEARS AGO November 20, 1019 resigned junior at ihas been and the from Dr. of Dixon­ ville, Alberta, was received by Miss L. |M. Jeckell, of town and was read at Caven Church: Dixonville, Alta., Oeto-bei* 21, 1934 Dear- Caven Church and S. S,,— It is long since I have written you. but we are still here in the far North Af -t This is a grey autumn night, with a freezing wind out of the Northeast, the leaves flying wildly before it and hard determined little pellets of snow bombarding us every few minutes. Far and wide .between the reaches of bush, are the fields, burdened still with their gtooks. A good crop and most of it safely cut before the frost, but this is no threshing weather. Im­ patient men are moving restlessly about home, doing chores and bank­ ing and chinking houses and barns, and waiting for the weather to clear to let them go threshing. For tw-o weeks we’ve had rain and 'snow and feg—and waiting is never easy, es­ pecially with stinging frost in the tail of the wind such as has visited us so often lately. However—this may be the worst of the winter!!! We hope so! iSpring came fairly early but it was too dry, so In spite of early seeding the cr'ops got a late start and here we are near 'September’s end again,' with no threshing done. But when' the rainsi came at the end of M-ay, we’ve since, of it. when trail were foam-ing torrents of water. We had a summer flood too in addi­ tion to the spring flood which cov­ ered many h'ay meadows and made the haying very late. But gardens were never better. Potatoes plentiful and some of them about as big as my head—'though not quite! Most o-£., ithe crop is still in the ground 'and the top layer of earth i-s frozen, but we hope for mild breezes soon. Half our grub­ stake for the winter comes from the -gardens, so we are most anxious about them. Relie-f work last winter was very heavy. -Large quantities, of supplies were sent in but most of them were gone before spring, even though I was very Scotch about the quantity of each needy case. If we‘ get threshing weather and grain prices don't tumble .too far, the situation will be easier this-winter. If winter sets in n-ow, the need will be greater than ever. Often and -often it comes to me as I ride out along the trails, o-r sit in the small hours of the night by a silck bed, how utterly dependent we are on the bounty and mercy of God. For food, for clothing for very life itself. How well He mu'st know it, -too. And how kind He is to us poor /stumbling children. We forget to thank Him often. We use His good and serve Him so very little, yet-He is gracious and long-suffer­ ing -still. One Untimely frost, a frig bustrfire, a week of continuous rain, or a month of utter drought and starvation would look many in face, yet the seasons come and and these disasters are kept from On Thanksgiving Sunday we going to decorate the church with autumn leaves, she'aves of wheat and oats, sealers of fruit, and our best and biggest vegetables. And with full hearts and glad songs of praise we are going to give -the Father spec­ ial t-hanks on that day. ■will gather u,p able® and send hospital. This summer The following letter Margaret .Strang-Savage, nevei* lacked for moisture Sometimes we had too much I was out one July morning the two wheel-marks on the the go ms. are Then we ;the fruit and veget- them .to the nearest Mr, Leonard Abbott, who -has been engaged with Mr. Thos. NelsOn at the garage has taken a position as Mol sons Bank. Mrs. Cameron who iting with her mother Mrs. "Piper, left for her home in Chicago, Mon­ day. Mr, Ira Chambers lfas bought out the s'torekeeeper at Chiselhurst. He intends keeping up the business and a. garage in connection. -Mr* Wilfred Anderson of Centralia, left last week to take 'a business course in the Galt Business1 College, WILLIAM BROPHY DIES senior partner undertakers in William Brophy, of Brophy Brothers, Goderich died at his home on Nov. 7 in his- 78th year. He had been in poor health for nearly two years and a week previous he fell breaking his leg which hastened his death. He is survived besides his widow, by ia son andi three brothers. I05EJE33S03 Re I ieved / Mrs. Edward James’ baby had two teeth when less than three months old. She writes: ‘‘Ho has 18 nOW And I can truthfully say that giving hint Baby’s Own Tab­ lets whilo cutting his teeth kept him fit and well’V Teething is a restless feverish time for babies but the little one can always bo soothed and the feVer reduced by giving sweat, safe Baby’s Own Tablots. Very, easy to take, Ho aftereffects. Price 25o every where. Sincerely yours Margaret Strang-Savage branch 'Of the Wo- Society was forni- There are only 8 a men’s Missionary ed at Dixonville, members but at 'our meetings how earnestly we remember all -the mes­ sengers of God both at home and and in foreign lands. We are study­ ing .about some of our greatest Can­ adian Presbyterian Missionaries in the book called ‘They went Forth.” The boys and girls who were learn­ ing music had some great times be­ fore we stopped for the summer. Next Sunda y, Rally Day we are go­ ing to start again with the orchestra playing for the service. The boys are practising hard this week’ for it. TTris summer we had a wonderful week of special service. Rev. Mr. Rodger, of Calgary, and two young people came all the way up here es­ pecially to 'hold tbom. His two help­ ers were both musical and often at nights while they isang in the little church or in the schoolhouse you could hear a pin drop, everyone was so quiet. Mr. Rodger told us over and over again the old story of God’s redeeming love to men. It did us all good, so much good, that the dev-il has een working over-tihie ever since trying to undo it all again. Might I ask in all earnestness that in yeuT public and private prayer you will Teihemiber the work up here, that the -Spirit of God my so descend upon this people that many will be moved to seek the Father’s face and the Salvation He offers us. With every good wish -to Caven Church -and -Sunday (School for a great and happy season, in the months to come. ine PORT S. H. NO- 12, USBORNE The following is the school report of S. S. No. 12, Usborne, for the months of September and October. Those whose namas are marked with an asterisk’were absent for one or more examiations. Vp-Jean Morley 75; Jack Switzer 61. Sr. IV—David aid Hern 15'3*. Jr. IV—Maida OgRm 76; R'Oy Ogden 51. Sr. ill—Lorraine Dobbs 67*; Joe Lamphier 65; Delphine Charron 61* Clare 57. Jr. Sr. Jones Hodgson 56; Ger- Morley 77; Jean Hodgson 62 Billy Hazelwood 58; Cecil Parkinson Jaques 74; Squire 66. Betty III—Eunice II—Erlma 71;’John Rodd 68; Billy .Mor­ ley 6'3'; Marie Dobbs 59. 1st—Harry Squire 65; Kenneth Hodgson 62; Bobby Jones, 57; Glenn Dobbs 42. Pr.—-Marion Rodd, Ola Morley ■and Alton Dobbs equal, Raymond Hodgson. M. Sadler, teacher REPORT OF U. S. S. NO. 15, HAY •Florence Truemner 80.7; Baker Grace The folowing is the report of the evaminat'ions /held in October at S. S. 15 Hay. Those marked with an asterisk (*) missed some examina­ tions. Sr. IV- B-obby 'Turnbull 79.6; Eva 74.1; Nora Wiliert *7/3'.5; Volk 63.4*. Jr. IV—Alice Volk 6g.l; Walper 60,3; Warren SharrOw *. Sr. Ill—Ada Keller 75.8; Albert Rader. 70.4; Betty Fischer 6I5/.8; Mildred ShaTrow 64.6; Dolores Gossman. 61.9*; Hubert Schroeder 60.7; Milton Keller 59.9. 2nd—Doris Sharrow 75.6; Orville Treumner 7'6.7; Alan Turnbull 6/5.7 Mary Turnbull 62; Hilda Wal-per 57.3* Mildred Walper ,50.9. list—John Willert 73.2; Harold Schroeder 69.2; Leonard Gossman 57.6; Mervyn Keller 49.6. Primer- Schroeder 78; Jean Gossman Number -on tend'ance 2 6. Ray Anna 65.6; ■Audrey Gill 86.4; Lome Becker 51.2. roll 29; average at- M. Waghorn, teacher REPORT S. S. NO. 7, STEPHEN Following is the report of ;S. No. 7, October. Those marked were absent -for part of inations. Sr. IV—-Ida Sweitzer Harlton 73; Roy Baynham 72; Ada Gaiser 71; Emerson Lovie 68; Earl Pickering *; Maleida Clarke *. Jr. ’ IV—Harold Finkbeiner 70; Kenneth Baker 67; Robert Gower 61; Hazel Pickering*. Sr. HI—Melvin Gaiser 63; Roy Clarke*. Jr. Ill—Jack Ratz 77; Donald Ratz 64; Stuart Sweitzer 62. Sr. II—Catherine Keogh 68; Ross Pickering 6-3; Lila Finkbeiner 60; Jack Pickering 5 6; Roy Kenney *. ils/t—Harvey Pickering 70; Aud­ rey Finkbeiner 50. Pr.—Mary. Houla/han S7; Elsie Gaiser 86; Margaret Ratz 82; Hel­ en Keogh 78. Number on roll 28. Lillian Thompson, tea-ciher ■S. Stephen for September and with an * their exam­ 78; Mabel REPORT OF S. S. NO. 1, USBORNE The following is the report of S. S. No. 1, Usborne for the months of September and October. Sr. IV—Grace Beckler 84.4; Jack Kestle 80.4. Jr, IV—Margaret Dougall 78.6; Russell Ferguson 68,2; Billie Kestle 67.2. Sr. Ill—Billie Reynolds 74; Billie Parsons 72; Alex Boa 71.7; Donald Buchanan 69.7; Harry Dougall 66.6 Gordon Squire 6'0.2; Bobbie Jeffery 56.3. Jr. Ill—Howard Ferguson 74.8; Lawrence Dunn 70.5; Harold Wurm 5/8. 2nd—Bobbie Parsons 7'0.1. 1st—Harry Jeffery 77.3; Calvert Beckler 66.6; Jimmie Struyf 54. Sr. Pr.—Gordon Buchanan 60. Pr,—-Audrey Dick 7.5-; Billie Row­ el iff e 75. Number On roll 22; average at- tenlance 21. ; Dorothy C. Manning, teacher HAUGH—MCNAUGHTON A pretty .autumn wedding Was solemnized at the Brucefield manse on Saturday when Mdiry Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. and1 Mrs. John McNaughton, -of Kippen, became the bride of Wallace Allan Haugh, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haugh, Bruce­ field. The pastor, Rev. Mt. Brem- ner officiated. The bride and giroom were attended by Mies Hazel Haugh R. N., /of Toronto, and James Mc­ Naughton, of.Kippen. Following the ceremony they motored' to the bride’s home where -a wedding dinner was served to the guests by Misses Je'an Watson and Evelyn Wilson former pppilS of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Haugh left oil a motor trip through tha't ‘States intending to call at Bi­ geon Lansing, Detroit and points south. On their return they will reside ion the groom’s farm near Brucofield. TOWERS IN OTTAWA Deputy Governor to Sail From England November 23rd Case R, Howard Mentioned For Central Bank Job Exeter Native May Ottawa, Nov. 9---Tentative plans have been made to call the first gen­ eral meeting of the shareholders in the Bank of Canada on January 23. 1935, after which the new institu­ tion would at once commence oper­ ations, it was learned here today on the return from abroad of Graham Towers governor’ of the bank. Shareholders have already been asked to make their nominations for the board of directors and these will be received up to about Dec. 15. It will require at least 17 shareholders to make a nomination, since each candidate must be supported by 2-5'0 shares of stock and no person was allocated more than 25 shares, Mr. Towers expressed his hope shareholders would get together throughout the Dominion so that the, nominations would he representative of the whole country, the desire be­ ing .to secure 'a directorate that will reflect the interests of every part of Canada. The young bank governor return­ ed t'o Ottawa after two months spent visiting the banking centres c«f 'the United Kingdom and continental Europe, and found himself tempor- orily without an office. No quarters have yet been decided upon for the Central Bank but this point will be decided shortly. J. A. C. Osborne, Bank of England secretary who has been appointed, deputy governor of the Bank of Can­ ada will sail from England on No­ vember 23 and will land at Halifax en route to Ottawa where he is ex­ pected early in December FORMEK EXETER MAN Toronto, Nov. 9—Case R. Howard, president of the Canadian-American Trade Board, who is being mentioned in Ontario financial circles as a pos­ sible assistant deputy governor of the Bank of Canada was in Toronto today. It was understood enroute to Ottawa, but he to comment 'on his reported ture for the Central Bank Until January Mr. Howard was for 15 years manager of the foreign business department of the Canadian Bank 'Of Commerce, with head-quar­ ters in New York. He is a native of Exeter, Ontario. he was declined candida- position. 'ftEdwardsburg II DI1ABII1NUN ANU CORN SYRUP The famous energy-producing sweet —an easily digested food invaluable for infants, growing children, and enjoyed by the whole family. ZURIC H JUNIOR INSTITUTE A jprodtict of The Canada Starch Co., Limited The monthly meeting of the Junior Institute of Zurich was held in the Town Hall, Zurich on November 7, 1934. The meeting was opened by the president, Miss Irene Mousseau followed by the Institute Ode and the Lord’s Prayer. The mniutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The business was then .dealt with. The roll call was responded to by “Say, iSing or Pay.” The literary part of the program was in charge of Miss Edna IMae Corbett, First was »a solo by Miss Grace Gelinas accompanied by herself on the guitar. A contest followed next. A recital was then given by Miss Mary Coleman entitled "Caleb’s Courtship.’,’ The meeting closed by singing “O Canada” and ithe girls joined the boys for the joint meeting. A special speaker is ex­ pected at the next meeting of the Junior Institute being Miss Muir, of Woodstock who taught Home Econ­ omics. at the -Short Course last spring. The next meeting of the Junior Institute will be held on De­ cember i5, 193 4, in the Zurich Town Hall. All the girls of the community are cordially Invited to attend. The Institute and Junior Farmers’ Club held a dance at the home tof Mr. and Mrs, Fred Corbett on Friday even­ ing November 2nd ana all report a good time. ANNON('EM|ENT The engagement is announced of Beatrice Lavada, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vollard, of Kippen, to Louie Elgin Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs, William Taylor, of Varna, the marriage ro take place in November. O3RI) BIRTHDAY On Monday, November Sth, in the midst of immediate friends, Mrs. Al­ exander Rosg of Brucefield celebrat­ ed her 9 3r.d birthday. She is still enjoying good health and “Auntie Margaret” as she is commonly known to her intimate friends, talks inter­ estingly of early pioneer days in Huron County, being one of the first women, though but a little maid, to locate on the London road, one mile south ago. garet early came ited in marriage to the late Alexan­ der Ross, and to that marriage was born six sons. She has thirteen grandchildren and eight great grand­ children. She is a Presbyterian in faith and a Liberal in politics', and! has never missed exercising hen franchise since that privilege was granted to women. of Brucefield, some 80 years Her maiden name was M'ar- McWilli'am, being one of the type of Scotch settlers who to this country. 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