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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-09-24, Page 7ha SHE HAD TO ML ID BED On© sttiir at a time—on her hanfls land knees—that; was how she had to -ffo it. And when she did get to. bed, i|Kr troubles wejre not oyer, i “ Twelve months ago I could pot bleep on account of the terrible pains ■n my knees, and I might say in all my points, At night I could only crawl up Jto bed, one stair at a time, Biit since -'taking Kruschen Salts regularly, I have Entirely lost all pains and stiffness, i»nd, jf needed, could now run upstairs 'two at a time, In fact, I feel 1Q years younger, I shall never he without. Kruschen Salts.”—Mrs. A. E. P. - Do you realise what causes rheu matism ? Nothing but sharp-edged «ric pcid crystals which form as the result of sluggish eliminating organs. 'Kruschen Salts can always be counted ■upon to clear those painful crystals from the system. The six salts in Kruschen are bound to dissolve away ;«11 traces of uric acid. And more I ’They ensure such perfect internal regularity that no such body poisons as uric acid arc ever able to accumulate .again. Prove this for yourself by » ‘{buying a- bottle of Kruschen. Mr. Wm. McGee, of Lucan, the m'isfortune to fracture his lar bone recently. He was leaning against the cat’ floor in which he was sitting when he fell out and lit on his left shoulder, The death occurred at her home in Bt. Marys of Mrs. Lawrence G, Maxwell following a short illness. Mrs, Maxwell, who was 43 years of age was born in Stratford, and re sided there until her marriage in 1909, Besides her husband she leaves two sons and a daughter al so one brother and three sisters, REMODELLING STORE COLLAR BONE broken DIED IN ST. 5IARYS ' * * THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE honest man who keeps * A tricky bean harvest. The worst is always pegging away. Folk hurrying their children to High School and University will do well to remember that the professions are greatly over crowded. * * * * * * * * Folk With slack cellars will be well advised to seek jobs from busy farmers. Apples and potatoes and beets and catrots and hunks of beef and pork are to be had in exchange for work. -Trt-r r. uni 'mMiHWwBWI. Such SeHcacy c* flavour j !• not found in other teas • ■SALMA" TEA " 'Fresh treat the carCeas* A 1 GREENWAY slats’ diary Friday-Mr. G'ilem was down to ..iare house today and Ant Emmy was a tawkng to him I about his wife and she sed I here yure wife suffers a'grate deel from nirvusness and he replyed and sed wel she is pritty njrvus but I think I am the 1\ witch suffers from it be- cuz she seems to ruther enjoy it. Saterday—I goz pa is a going to get red of the ole 2nd handed ford at lust becuz he sez that whenever he stops at a .-strange place evry 1 wants to no Where the accident happened. ’ 'Sunday—Pa got wird today that thre cuzzens was a comeing here to spend their vacashuns -and ma got a telephone call that her Ant frum the East;. was comeing. Pa ■sed he don’t no whut we are going to do so Ant Emmy sed he better dfcet that new book on Ins. Stines on {Relativity. Monday—Cuzzen Clarence was a tawkng to pa today and he had to ;sell his machene’and his wife dia mond ring. He sed lie got a cut in. his salary a year ago but even .at that he was getting along all rite till they give him an. interest in Ihe business now hes broke. Teusday—Nukel Hens net few was ria going to join up with the navy but when Ant Het found out he would have to- learn,, a .lot of nau- iickle terms she sed she woodent let him go and she diddent. Wensday—Went to a chirch . wed ding tonite and the.bride was very very nirvus till the groom sed I Do ivand she settled down rite away. Youd think a woman all most forty •wood be settled down but she was- •.•sent. Thirsday-—'Tell -Sputt tore down his telefone last month and they a rested him and yesterday they sent •him to the work house and he went Wird him the rite number when he -got there so thats- sum consolashun. •Mr. of the having joining level\ of the street. customers had to’ climb five or six steps to- enter' the store. The ceil ing .will be lowered and apartments constructed above. , Herb Sutherland, Lyric Theatre, st. the floor of the the theatre lowered to the Formerly the proprietor . Marys, is store ad- Late September finds Huron County advantaged with ideal farm conditions. Pasture was never better. The second crop of clover is above the average. Corn is unusually good. Fruit is at least a pair yield. The weather is on its best behaviour. DEATH OF MRS. .IA7IES HAGAN Death has claimed one of the old est and most highly respected resi dents of Zurich parish in the per son of Ann Catherine Jordan, wife of the late James Hagan, in her 87th year, Mrs, Hagan was on© of the pioneers of Hay township, hav ing lived on the farm where she died for the past seventy years. She was born in Goderich, Ont. Her husband, who was a highly respect ed and most successful, farmer, pre ceded her some twenty years ago. Their union was the result of eleven, children, two’ of their sons being outstanding "figures in the profes sional world today, and another son, Edward Jordan, who was a promin ent physidian and surgeon in the American West, died some years ago Their youngest daughter entered the Convent of the Ursuline Order in Chatham after attending school there. The funeral services were held at the parish church, St." Boni face, Zurich- The Requiem High Mass was celebrated by .the Rev. Father If. W* Power, parish priest, and was followed by » most appro priate sermon. Those of her family who are left to1 mourn her loss are: Peter, of Portland, Oregon; James, of Seaforth, Ont.; Mary Jane, of London, Ont.; Margaret (Mrs. E. Bixiby), of Seattle, Wash.; Dollie, registered nurse, who resided with her mother; John, of Chicago; Kath leen- Agnes (Mrs. Clark), of Detroit, Mich.; Frank, who resided with his mother; Theresa (Mother Angela), of Ursuline College, Chatham, Ont.; J. Lawrence,, of ..Evanston, sister, troit, Ill. Mris. iM’ J. Fernette, of Mich., also survives. Th of on At the engin- to let the reeve also council to DON’T HEED THEM It’s bad business and bad morale to- heed mere rumors about either business changes or government changes, One may as well be prepared to hear any wild financial story these times. Let’s emulate the sagacious beaver who says nothing but who keeps on providing food"*for the winter meanwhile noting the antics of neither squirrels nor rabbits, Just the sahie there are still a few prodigal spenders who may • need their cash before the times are on all fours with prosperity. So far, the majority of people haye not tightened their belts for a ■ stand up fight with business conditions. . * **♦♦**♦ MAKE THEM PAY Just this week we heard of a bunch of youths who spent Sunday evening at one of our. pleasure resorts. At twelve o’clock the resort started a midnight frolic. As long as a fiddle squeaked these boys hopped and tangoed and foxtrotted and bunnyhugged. Then came the start for home in the gray unromantic hours, of the morning, urged high speed from the car. were tossed into the ditch property. “ Now the young are low with this bunch of must be paid. Well, the joy is out of will pass before the dance is paid for. theii’ crowd grin as these youths sweat and pinch and The one night of turkey is being paid for with six months and nasty hash. Boys are boys all right, tune they must pay the fiddler. *»♦*** A sense that there was need for them at home Finally the bunch of youngsters wrecking in their tumble some public sports have the bill to pay. Finances roysterers but those dollars and dimes months rest of scrape, of stale call the life for those youngsters. Months and Meanwhile the but when, boys * * THEY DON’T KNOW HOW a little money that has .been owing me my interest, at HURON ATHLETES ORGANIZE FOR YEAR Alinwal Field Day Will Be Held Clintcm on October 2. A meeting of the Huron Amateur 'Atheltic Association was held at Exeter on Thursday evening of last week '2nd delegates were present from the five collegiate and schools •which belong to- the association, ■Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Exeter .and Mitchell. It was decided to hold t’he annual field, meet in Clinton, on Friday, October 2, and the events are to be the same as last year. In the. football league each of the five schools is to have a team. There will be a double schedule and the first game will be played on October 5. The winning team will be eligible to play in the W.O.S.’S.A. .league. The schedule for the football .shames has not yet been drawn up. ,/j WheU Using NI LION ’S HIBBERT regular monthly meeting the Hibbert Council was held Monday, September 14th, all mem bers present. The minutes of the last regular meeting, also of two special meetings being read and adopted. A notice from . Leslie Kuntz, having been sent to Mr, J. Roger, requesting, an examination cf the Hubbert Award and to have a’ catch basin installed, eer bad asked the reeve contract at 2 pan. The asked permisson of the have a catch basin installed on side road 21, con. 3, which was granted and the contract let to Mr. L. J. Looby. John Dalton was present asking for 500 feet of 4 inch tile for a ditch along the road, which was allowed. A notice was read from Hugh Norris objecting to a neighbor including more than his area. assessed in the Norris Drain. A request from Seaforth Agricul tural Society for a grant was not given.. A resolution was passed au thorizing the Clerk to issue 'orders for the amount of $1S.9O for weed cutting o-n lot 18, con, 2, add to enter the amount on the collector’s roll against said lot. The clerk was instructed to post up notices that all unemployed single and married men in Hibbert township were ask ed to register at the Clerk’s office cn Monday, September 21, in order that the council may take some tion to provide employment for coming winter. Supplementary law No. 371, providing for amending of bylaw No. 232 on Scott drain by increasing the annual assessment for the year 1931 by adding the omitted assessment for the year 1929, received the neces sary readings and was finally pass ed. Supplementary bylaw No. 372, providing for the amending of law 217 creasing the year omitted 1930 received its and was finally penditure orders erai accounts for The meeting adjourned to again on Monday, October 12th at 1 p.m. ___ ____„ _____ Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, Clerk McGee and Miss Florence Hanover “I was out to collect for the past two years. I asked the borrower foir my interest, at least. The poor man told me that he simply hadn’t the cash and that he did not know Avhen he would have it. He looked pretty downcast. I believe the man was honest in wh'a't he said but he doesn’t know how- to meet hard times. The young people nowa days don’t, know how.” These remarks were made i.n our hearing .only the other day. The speaker is a man. who has made his way in the world. His name in 'business is strcitly first class. His opinion in his line is the very best. He knows our general’ financial conditions from A to Z. . ‘ “What’s the rub?” we asked. “We are not ou a war footing though we are facing problems far graver than any that have confronted us since Haig told the British people they were fighting with their backs to the wall. This thing every school and every business place, being played for all it is worth, selves for amusements, eat investments are as popular as ever, refuse to stay in them, ing that something may turn up that will remedy our condition.” “Your remedy,?” “First of all, a serious turning to God. I mean just that. I. don’t mean a patter of prayers and a fashionable religiosity. I do not 'mean mere churchianity. I mean doing justice, loving mercy and walking humbly with God. Every man knows precisely what I mean. Then I recommend downright industry and frugality. Plain living and high thinking have not been our practice for fifty years. Folk ride in buggies who should be walking, drive cars who should be making use of their buggies, only hope is to wrestle through, not muddle through. Folk don’t know how to get down to the elements of economy, sity is going to be our school master to lead us to better At the bottom, our problem is a moral problem. First must take the first place before we’ll get anywhere.” we now face touches every home and every church and Yet the game of bluff is People are tumbling over them- Folks are still coddling themselves. Wild People with good homes Joyriding still goes on. People are lioip- Other folk Yes, our simply Neces- living. things KHIVA FLY PADS REAtJvblRECflOHS CAREFUL’LY and them >Exactly Z Each pad will kill flies all day and every day for three weeks* 3 pads in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET ,iit Druggists, Grocers, General Stores, WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD. CO,, Hamilton, Ont, ac- the by- the the Mr. and Mrs. Crosby and Nancy, Of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brophey .last week, Mr. and Mrs. E* H. McPherson and family and Mr. Dawson Wood burn, of Toronto and Miss Ruby Pollock, week-end with lock. •Mr, and Mrs,, son Wayne, of and- Mrs. R. English on Sunday, Mr. Selboume English returned to Detroit on Monday after spending his vacation at his home here, iMrs. Belt, Mrs, Voigt, Mr, Wil liams and Miss Dover were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Belling. Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Curts visited ■elatives in London last week, ■Mr. and Mrs. W, Curts have re turned from their honeymoon and spent the week-end with friends’ here. . ' ■ Several from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Luther of Grand Bend, on Friday last. Our community was well repre-- sented at Western Fair last week. Keep for the Church later. Rally next Sunday with Rev. Hagelstein, of Crediton. giving the address, We extend congratulations to Mr. ■and Mrs. Harry Isaac (nee Miss R. Young) who were married on Sat urday. iMr. R. English has ‘been the doctor’s care, We hope speedy recovery. I$aac>Young An autumn weddng of interest in this community was solemnized on Saturday when Miss Rubie Lillian Young, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert 'Young was joined in holy wedlock, with Mr. Hairy Isaac, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Isaac. T|he ceremony was at the manse, Grand Bend, with their pastor Rev. S. J. Mathers M.A., of ficiating. The youthful bride was charming in a simple gown of white crepe with lace jacket and satin riblbon trimmings. She wore a white .mobair hat, white gloves, hose and shoes’ and carried a bouquet of red roses and her only jewellery was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Immediately on their re turn from Grand Bend a reception was held by the parents of the of Hamilton, spent Mrs. Andrew Gordon Pollock Detroit, visited n the Pol- the date October 1,5th free Fowl Supper at the United here. Fuller particulars Sunday'1 will be observed under for a bride when Miss Dorothy Belling,, Mrs. Olive Brown and Miss Emm® Goodhand served a huffett luncheon: to the guests who included only tho' near relatives. Later Mr. and Mrs'- Harry Isaac left amid showers of confetti for a honeymoon Jin Nia gara Falls. For travelling the briber wore a frock of brown crepe with* orange trimmings, broad-cloth coat with fur trimmings and all accessor ies to match. On their return thejr will reside on. the groom’s farm north of Corbett. FALL FAIR DATES Ailsa Craig ............ sept. 24 and 25 Bayfield ............. Sept. 30 and Oct. Brussels .......................... Oct. 1 anfl Dungannon ...... Oct. 8 and Kirkton ........................... QCt. 6 and Parkhill ........................ Oct, 6 and St. Marys ................ Oct. 8 and Teeswater ...................... oct, 6 and Wingham .......... Oct. 9 and Iff International plowing Match, near Peterborough, Opt, 13 and 16.L 1 Z 9 7 7 7 wer.e Mrs. worff. THAMES ROAD Quite a number from Thames Rd. were present at Roy’s to hear Rev. Robt. Laird on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. iSrnale spent Saturday in London with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.' Squires Sunday guests with Mr. and Orville Cann. Mr. Elmer Stewart received of the death of Mr. David I-fackney, of Regina. Death was caused by a. motor accident. Both Mr. and Mrs, Hackney made a visit to relatives* in this part of the country last sum mer. The deceased lady was a sis ter of Mrs. John Stewart, of ExetGr and Sflialf-sister to Mr. bell. Mr. Tom Austin is Chesley for a time, his ing in Hanover Hospital having* been operated on for acute appen- ■d|.‘i'flitis. T'te patient, we hear, fe. getting along nicely. Mr. Archie McCurdy is quite low at time cf going to press. Mrs. Simpson, ^cf Mt. Pleasant, is visiting with her daughter Mrs. K. McNichol. A. Y. Camp- staying in son Dan be- “Lift your eyes to Heaven oil Sunday morning,” advises the min ister. We’ve noticed people doing that—to see if it’s going to be gooff golf weather.—-Border Cities Star. An Income Guaranteed! Here is the picture of a Life Income plan that combines protection, savings and income for retirement. It provides for You . . .a definite monthly income commencing at a cer tain age, and continuing for life, with a guaranteed minimum number of month ly income cheques. Or, if you so desire, you may withdraw a substantial amount in cash when the plan matures. It Provides for You ... a definite monthly income if you become totally disabled by sickness or accident. AU de posits are waived during such disability, and the plan remains in full force. It provides for Yours ... a substan tial estate if you die before the plan matures. An income for life may be sub stituted if desired. It provides for Yours . . . twice the amount of the estate, or twice the in come, if death results from accidental causes. This plan combines a life income for retirement with complete family pro- tection. TODAY, while it is fresh in your mind . . . fill in and mail the coupon for full information. Confederation Life Association Toronto, Canada Without obligation, send me fuU information regarding “An Income for Life —Guaranteed.” and friend visited ill Goderich on Sunday. Misses Ilene and Ruth Willert spent the week-end with their grand mother Mrs. G. Sararas near Zurich. A number from here'* attended London Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchinson, Miss Elda and friend, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mason. Mr. and Mrs. D.. Miller and Mr. Gordon Miller, all of London, visit ed with relatives in this Sunday. Mr. Jacob Hanover is few weeks with friends 'Miss Thelma Nee'b left On.Wed nesday for Detroit, where she will remain for some time. . Mr. Hugo Haggenmiller had one of his horses killed by Dghtning dur ing the electric storm on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Stanlake, of Exeter, accompanied by Miss Flor ence Hanover and; friend spent Thursday in London, Mr. and Mrs. H. Witzel and fam ily, of Kitchener, day with Mr, and other relatives. Mr troit, visited, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wm. last Sunday I couple of weeks in New Hamburg. I Mrs. Jacob Hanover and Mickail vicinity on. spending a in Buffalo. Name.......... Address---- SLOWLY recovering oh the Walker Drain by the annual assessment 1931 by adding thereto assessment for the by- in- for the year necessary readings passed. Road ex- for .$349 and gon- $229 were issued, meet visited last Sun- Mrs. A. Neeb and McCann, of De-and Mrs, L over th.0 week-end with B. McCann. Witzel returned home having? spent the past Miss Jean. Albert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, of St. Marys, who was seriously injured when she dived into shallow water at Grand Bend a. short time ago and has been partly paralyzed ever since is now improving. Bhe is now able to up and is recovering the power her limbs. sit of Was Troubled With Boils Neck and Back Mr. Joseph C. Kuffner, Odessa, Sask., writes:—"Some timO ago X was troubled with boils on my neck and back, flue to the fact that £ had bad blood in my system. They" were so bad there were days I could not work, and sometimes X had. to stay in bed. "For months I tried different remedies which had no effect, in fact they only seemed to got worse. * ‘ One day a friend recommended Burdock Blood Bitters, and after’ taking two bottles I wks complete ly relievedj the boils disappeared, and X have never been bothered With them, since. "There is nothing so Wonderful as Burdock Blood Bitters, and £ would recommend it to all thOMo troubled with boils.’* j 1 Bitters Fer the pest 52 years MANUFACTURED ONLY »Y THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited Terento, Ont. RURDOCK ‘Where’d you get the black eye?* bridd?* “But I Was customary?’ the kissed the that “I thought “Well—not two months after ceremony, it Isn’t?*1^-r