The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-04-21, Page 7THE EXETER TJMEMDTOCATE APRIL ^t,, j|>g®
** I started taking Kriisdkn Salts a
month ago, I have lost 5 pounds in
weight, and I feel as if I have lost
SO lbs. I am full of vigor, whereas
before I was worried about my condi
tion, ns I was listless and worried oyer
little things, But I am thankful to
nay that, were my troubles doubled,
they would not worry me to-day-
thunks to- Kruschen.”- 'Miss Y. 1\
Here’s the recipe that banishes fat —
take one-half teaspoon of Kruschen
Halts in a glass of hot wafer before
breakfast.
Be sure and do this every morning,
for ” It’s the daily dose that takes
off the fat,’’■—Don’t miss a morning.
Krusehcn daily means that every
^nariiele of poisonous waste matter . jRqd harmful acids and gases are
expelled from the system.Modify your diet, and take gentle
exercise,’ The stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels are tuned up, and the pure,
fresh blood containing these six salts is
carried to every part of the body, and
this is followed by ” that Kruschen
feeling ” of energetic health and
activity that is reflected in bright eyes,
clear ’skin, cheerfid vivacity and
charming figure.
BITTLE I/AD INJURED
Little John McGaughey, four-year-
old son of Mr. Frank McGaughey, of
Toronto, formerly of Clinton was
run over and badly injured while
while sitting on his kiddie car on
the side-walk in front of his own
home1. The driver of a
truck drove up to deliver a parcel
and left te engine Tunning while he
ran in with it. There was a slight
grade and the truck1 started
ning over the curb and onto
Sidewalk crushing the child.
delivery
ru li
the
25 YEARS AGO
(John Treibnei’ won the medal at
the Gun Club Shoot, Thursday
ting 19 out of 20.
(Sowing grain has . already
inenced. in, this neighborhood.
Willie Preszcator son of Mr.
Preszeator, commenced to learn the
clerking business at, Carling Bros,
on Monday,
Mr. Thomas Harris, of UsbornO,
was painfully burned about the fore
head and the left eye when spraying
his cattle,
At a meeting of the Exeter Curl
ing Club held in the Melsons Bank
on Thursday. Mr. Geo
son was presented with
briar pipe and case as
the Club’s appreciatoii
vices as secretary.
Mr, John Morley, of
father of Mr, John Morley? of town,
who is working with the sectionmen
of the G. T, Railway at London had
the misfortune
thumb as far
Monday,
A peculiar
Sunday when
piece of needle over two inches
length from the back of the knee of
a young son of Mr. Fred Wells. Some
five weeks ago he fell on the floor’
and complained of something run
ning into his body above the hip.
A short piece of the needle was re„
moved and the balance worked thro’
the body to the knee,
Mr,,and Mrs, Fred Hili and child
and Mr. Alonzo Ford, who left here
on Monday 'of last week for Regina
experienced the horrors of a railway
wreck 'near Chapleau, between North
Bay and Fort William, but none of
them were injured,
E. Adder-
a beautiful
a token of
of his ser-
Clan deb oye,
to lose
as the
the top .of his
first joint
thing
Dr. Malloy took
happened
Sam.
geb
C01I1.
on
on
a
in
V uni .•*’*
Products.
EARTH
FRIDAY-SATURDAY SUGGESTIONS
Sher win - Wil liams
PAI NT FREE
Gillette Safety
Razor with every
purchase of 10
blades.
COVER
NOTRl) CANADIAN ARTIST
SUCCUMBS
IL McGillivray Knowles D.ics in
72nd Year
His
'. McGillivray Knowles, Canadian
Toronto Saturday
year from a
several days
F.
artist, died
April 9 th in
heart attack
illness.
A resident
in
his 72 nd
following
of New
15 YEARS AGO
• Mr. James Rush, who has been
quite ill for the past ten days has
taken up his residence with his
brother-in-law, Mr. y/m. Balkwill,
Mr. Thos. Nestle has disposed of
his fine dwelling on Andrew Street
to Mr. Russell Skinner, of Usborne.
Mrs. Thos. Cookson disposed of a
portion of her household effects lase
week and on Tuesday left with her
family to join Mr. Cookson at ’Wind
sor where tliep intend making their
future home.
Mr. Thomas Oke, formerly of Exe
ter, who has been conducting the
Cecil Hotel, London, is selling out.
Mr. James Walker left Saturday
for Mildmay to teach school, he
haying passed his Normal examina
tions recently.
Mr. Ed. Triebner, of (Stephen, was
in London last week attending the
York since
1915, Mr. Knowles was a frequent
visitor to Toronto. He was spending
the winter here. A member of the
Royal Canadian Academy, Mr.
«owles was widely known for his
.’traits and landscapes. His cau
ses included many French -Can
adian landscapes. He had also been
an art teacher.
He was married twice. His first'
wife, Miss Elizabeth A. Beach, of (meetings held by the London Street
Brookville, Ont., whom he married, Railway Union,
in 1890, died in 1928. A year ago
he married Miss Lila Taylor, daugh-'red from the Bank'of .Commerce at
ter of Mr. Robt. Taylor, of Granton, London to Windsor,
who is herself an artist of splendid
ability. I
Born in Syracuse, N.Y., the son
of William J. Knowles, of Guelph.:
Ont., and Jessie E. (Strachan)
Knowles, of Quebec city, he was ed
ucated in art at Toronto, Philadel
phia, New York and art schools of
England and France.
He received honorable mention In
the Pan-American Buffalo Exposit
ion in 1901,.and a medal at the Pan
ama Pacific Exposition in San Fran
cisco in 1915.
Mr. Nelson Hill has been transfer
Mr. S. G. Sanders has returned to
(Salters, Sask., after several weeks
in town.
Mr. Chas. Gower is
Divinity examinations
this week.
Mrs. Gregory left
Kitchener where she
two weeks.
■Mr. and Mrs. Nicklin, of Toronto,
are here owing to the jlness of the
latter’s sister Miss Laura Kinsman.
writing on his
in St. Thomas
Saturday for
will visit for
QUART
A FLAT WALL PAIN*
•TUNC
THE
I. X. L. Straight Razors
5-8 inch blade, regular $3.00
now $1.50
« ♦ « * * kf ♦ *
3 for 10cNail Brushes
2 in 1 Shoe Polish 10c. a tin
11 doz. Clothes Pins for 25c,
* * * st S‘ S’ *
Let us show you
how to have the
latest walls at moderate
S-JF Paint Products
are sold tkc world over,
under this famous
trade-mark
Garden Tools of all Kinds -
Rakes, Shovels, Hoes etc
* * * >J< <= *
S-W Flat-Tone makes it easy to
have smart, colorful walls in all
homes — old or new —- at a cost
within the means of anyone.
It is the most economical wall
finish •—• a wall paint with won
derful body that thoroughly
hides the old surface and covers
more square feet of wall per
quart.
Its rich, lasting colors are wash
able. Redecorating costs can
be saved year after year by
merely washing your beautiful
Elat-Tone walls.
Come in and sec the wonderful
effects you can get with this
marvelous, washable wall paint
—rich, costly-looking Spanish
leather effects and tapestry-like
multicolor walls.
1 Renfrew Electric Rangette, 2 cooking units
on top besides oven unit. Regular $24.50
this week special $21.95
. ■ #*#*#*»♦
Lay Flat Chicken Wire from 18 in. to 60 in wide
Sheffield Bronze Powders
in pale gold, deep gold, copper,
green, blue, aluminum, banana
t oil, bronzing liquid 15c.
<s 8f< * <!•
Specify S-W Flat-Tone arid
engage a good painter.
We sell Libby Owens flat
drawn glass which is free
from defects and imperfec
tions.
Get our prices on Furnace and Plumbing work. Prices lowest in years.
Phone 86
The Hardware with the Green Front
B. W. F. BEAVERS
Exeter
's
, SHIPKA
^Intended for last week)
The Y. P. S. held their regular
.meet in the church on Monday even
ing. A paper was given on SiiLW'tW
fred Laurier by DojqJ^y^Jtatz.
Mrs. Go,WJ2'i”,'aiid grand children
spent last week visiting with friends
-■dn" Thedford.
Mrs. Hotson, who has spent sev
eral weeks visiting at the home
Mr. and Mrs. L. Finkbeiner, return
ed to her home in London on Mon
day last.
Misses V. Moore and E. Ball have
gone to London where they have
secured positions.
Mr. and Mrs, N. Leves, of Clinton
spent Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sweitzer.
Next Sunday will be Temperance
day in the Sunday School, when a
special program will be- given.
Mr. Clinton Adams, who has been
confined to his home most of the
winter through ■ illness is able to be
out again.
Mr. John Ratz is confined to his
home suffering from Influeflza.
Hay Council
The regular monthly meeting
the Council of the Township of Hay
was held in the. Town Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, April 4, with all the
members present. The minutes of
yip?.Kprevtous meeting were adopted
as read.
A communication from the Dep
artment of Higways showing that
the subsidy to be allowed on the- ex
penditures on ‘Township Roads- in
1931 amounted to $2719.36.
A number of other communica
tions were ordered filed.
The “Instruction to Township Rd.
. Commissioners’’, a copy of which is
attached was approved by the Coun
cil and the Clerk ordered to forward,
a copy thereof to each Road Com
missioner and include same in the
minutes.
The following resolutions were
passed.
That By-law No. 6-1932, confirm
ing the appointments of Road Com
missioners for the various road Di
visions for 193'2 be read three times
and finaly passed, with the name
of Adalbert Smitt replacing the name
of Simon Hoffman on Road Divis-
of
ion No. 8, (a) who resigned.
That By-law No. 7, 1932 authoriz
ing the Reeve, and the Treasurer to
borrow money for current expendi
tures be read three times and finally
passed.
That accounts covering payments
On Township Roads, Telephone and
General accounts be passed as per
vouchers:
■S. Martin, pay list Rd. 6, 5.5 0; R.
Miller, pay list-rd. 9, $5.40; S. Hoff
man, rd. 8, $5.45; S, Ropp, rd. 2,
$2.00; A. Mousseau, rd. 3, $5.00;
Accounts-—Bell Telephone Co. tolls
January to February $65.52; iStroni-
berg-Carlson Mfg. Co., material
$13.2-5; Northern Electric Co., ma
terial $10 8.87; Economical Fire Ins.
Co., insurance $7.20; Zurich Central
switching four weeks $60.00; P. Mc-
Isaac, salary and labor acct. $53 6.-
35; L. Sichilbe & Son, coal central
office $29.44; H. G- Hess, labor, etc.
$9'3.67. General Accounts—W. H.
Ediglioffer, salary and postage, as
sessor $123.14; F- E. Ducharme,
School Attendance Officer, fees $2._
75; Balance School moneys for year
1931 $6992.29.
‘The council adjourned to meet
again on Monday, May 2nd at 1.30
p.m. in the afternoon.
DIES IN EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR
30tll ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED
their parents. Mr, and
were married in Kan-
but have lived in Can
past forty years, Ten
For the past 52 years
manufactured only by
THE T, MILBURN CO*, Limited
Toronto, Ont*
Hot Sleep
There id no remedy like B.B.B,
for giving relief, no remedy that can
do more for those who are driven to
distraction with the terrible tortures
of eczema.
Mrs. Cecil MacKay, Nashwaak
Bridge, N.B., writes:—“For a num
ber of years I Was troubled with
eczema on my hands and they
would itch ana burn so at night I
could not rest.
I tried different remedies and
ointments, but of no avail. At last
I was advised to take Burdock
Blood Bitters, and after taking three
bottles my hands were completely
healed, and I have not had a sign
of the’ eczema since.”
The fiftieth wedding anniversary
of Mi’, and Mrs. William L. Siebert,
of Zurich, was the occasion of a
happy celebration at tlioii\ home in
Zurich, Ont., on Sunday, k April 11,
1932, when all the family were pres
to honor
. Siebert
in 1832,
for the
children were born into this happy
union. The two eldest passing
in infancy. During the afternoon
.short program was :
members of the family
Sauer, of Dashwood, in
Of Rev. XV. Y. Droler, g
addiess, after which a
dinner was served to
guests including
Those present were
A. C
Vera Siebert of Montreal
and daughter of
Mrs. Clare Hoff-
A„ Frank L. and
of Detroit; Rev.
away
a
rendered by
Rev. A. AV.
the absence
avo a short
delightful
twenty-two
six grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs,
Siebert and children, and Miss
MT, and
Mrs. Sarah Jane Hanna, one of
Usborne’s oldest and best respected
citizens- passed away
April 3, after .a short
eighty-ini nth year, at
her son John Hanna.
Mrs. Hanna, whose
was Sarah Jane Stinson, was born
near Brookville, Ontario, of United
Empire Loyalist ancestry and spent
her girlhood there. She came as a
bride to the farm where her grand
son, Hiram Hanna, lives. Iler hus
band William Hanna went to Cali
fornia and was killed in a cave-in, in
a gold mine, after he had been there
only a few months, in 1870, leaving
Mrs. Hanna a young widow with the
care of four small children. Mrs,
Hanna kept the two farms until her
sons .William (deceased) now occup
ied by Hiram and John were able to
take charge, but she always took an
active interest in farm work.
Mrs. Hanna has seen this part of
Ontario grow from a thick forest to
the well-tilled farms which we see.
Until last spring when Mrs. Hanna
took -a slight stroke, she always
took a pleasure in doing her own
house-work. She was always, inter
ested in church affairs, in later years
her advanced years prevented her
from attending Church. She was a
member of Kirkton Woman’s Mis
sionary Society. Mrs. Hanna was a
well read woman and always enjoy
ed reading the daily paper. The de
ceased was delighted to have people
call at her home and will be missed
by a wide circle of friends and rel
atives,
She is survived by one son John,
Kirkton and one daughter (Nancy)
Mrs. S. Bushfield, Calgary, also one
sister, Mrs. H. Code, of Toledo, Ont,;
another son aud daughter, William
and Margaret (Mrs. Vickers) prede
ceased her.
on .Sunday,
illness, in her
the home of
maiden name
REPORT S. S. NO. 13, HAT
Alina
LHy Wilson 72
Fischer 55; "‘Mildred
* Hubert Schroeder;
Truemner,
Turnbull,
Howald,
Mildred
Leonard
Elmer
ler 65; "‘Betty
Sliarrow 45;
"‘Albert Rader.
Pr.—Orville
Walper, Alan
Gossman, Ilene
Howald.
Number on Voll 33; average at
tendance 20.
M. Switzer, teacher
Rev. S. Davidson, of the United,
Church, Wingham, has accepted a
call to
heim.
the- United Church >at Bien-
Mitchell Sporting Association1
for years have sponsored,
horse races on May 24th have de
cided to disband.
The
which
Mrs. W. IL Major
Toronto; Mr, and
man, of Galt; Will
Miss Nora Siebert,
A, W. Sauer, of Dashwood; Mi', and
Mrs, E, IL Siebert and children, ofilValpc-r 68
Detroit; and Miss Martha Walters. ‘
of Detroit,
Sr. IV—Lloyd Willert 79
Patterson 74.
Frieda Rader 70; Jack Turnbull 69
."‘Alvin Volk; "‘Luella Walper.
Sr. Ilf—Beatrice Volk 94; Evi
Baker 77; Florence Truemner 72
Ruth Sharrow 67; Billy Sharrow
45; '-■'Morle Walper,
Jr. lit—Nora Willert 73; Bobby
Turn bull 68; "'Grace Volk 51; War
ren Sharrow 47.
2nd—-Dolores Gossman 71; *IIy.
'Alice Volk 54.
Jr. II—Gar ent Gossman 62,
1st—"‘Ada Keller 95; ♦Milton Kel-
Gyproc may be easily identified, by
the name on the board ana the
Green stripe along the edge.
GYPSUM, LIMB AND ALABASTINE,
Canada, Limited
Paris Ontario
For Sale By
WHEN you are building,
is the best time to
make your home safe from
the damage fire can do.
Order time-and-labour
saving Gyproc Wallboard for
all interior Avails, ceilings and.
partitions.
When remodelling, extra
space may be gained by
dividing the attic and base
ment with Gyproc partitions.
You Can paper it or panel
it if you wish and it is an
excellent base for Gyptex or
Alabastine.
Exeter Lumber Company Limited
Dashwood Planing Mills
A, Spencer 8c Son
Exeter,Ont.
Dashwood,
Hensail,
Ont
Ont*