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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-05-12, Page 7THE EXETER T1MES-ADV0 CATE IIUTOM, may ta, m SHE HAD TO CRAWL TO BED One stair at a time—on her hands and knees—that was how she had to do it. And when she did get to bed, her troubles were not over, “ Twelve months ago I could not; sleep on account of the terrible pains in my knees, and I might say in all my joints, At night I could oidy crawl up to bed, ope stair at a time. Blit since taking Krusehen Salts regularly, I have entirely Jost all pains and stiffness, and, if needed, could now run upstairs two at a time. In fact, I feej 10 years Jrbunger. I shall never be without Cruschen Salts.”’—Mrs. A, E, D. Do you realise what causes rheu­ matism ? Nothing but sharp-edged uric acid crystals which form as the tsult of sluggish eliminating organs. jjsehen Salts can always be counted upon to clear those painful crystals from the system. Tlie six salts in Krusehen are bound to dissolve away all traces of uric acid. And more ! They ensure such perfect internal regularity that no such body poisons as uric acid are ever able to accumulate again. ‘ Prove this for yourself by .buying a bottle of Krusehen. His coming brave that helmet, yea the corner, pear? fopght like ! or spear of valour PAINT HEADQUARTERS ROGERS One Hour ENAMEL FAITH, THE NEED OF TODAY (W. F. Abbott) ’Tis the trodden path of duty, To the summit of the hill, Crossed by many a winding byway— We may follow if wo will. But the path that leads up yonder Is the safest of them all. You may hear, if you but listen; ’Tis the Saviour’s loving call, ’Twas the Father of inventions That made our men of yore, jShould we greet Him now with hisw If we met Him at the door? Should we lurk around • Or scorn ’Twas the David, Without ’Twas the mighty men That were chosen for the task, Without fear, but saw the triumph And for favours did not ask; But the goal they see up yonder Is greater far than gold, And the Master, our own Master, Is the Shepherd of the fold. If we would but reach the summit, We must fight as men of old; With a faith that never wavers, Like the faith of Moses, told We must listen to the dictates Of the One who knows us well, If we wish to fight and conquer, Safe with Jesus e’er to dwell. FALL PROVES FATAL A fall at his home causing con­ cussion resulted in the death recent­ ly of John E. Walters, aged 72, in Goderich. Deceased was partially crippled and in attempting to ascend the stairs in his home fell back. He was found in an unconscious condi­ tion and remained so until his death came. Deceased was born in Colborne Township, but had lived here for 41 years. ,He was a member of the' United Church and an enthusiatic Orangemen, which society will have charge of his funeral on Sunday. He was for many years associated with the Royal Templars of Temperance. Surviving are one brother. Charles A. Walker, with whom the deceased lived, and four sisters. in future. Miss IN HER 100TH YEAR One of the oldest pioneers of the Township of Blanshard in the per­ son of Mrs. Mary Highet, passed away in her 100th year. Born in Scotland she came to Canada in 183 6 having spent a year or so in the United States previous to that. In 1865 the deceased became the wife of James I-Iighet, of Blanshard, who passed away about twenty-five years ago. iSince that time Mrs. Highet Jias made her home with her son James and daughter Nettie. Sur­ viving she leaves a family ’of five children. The funeral took place from her late residence with inter­ ment in Kirkton Union cemetery. ZURICH Granton for some years has to town and engaged with Bros. He has rented Messrs. Bros, house on North St. 25 YEARS AGO }VIr. Wm. Tapp is off duty with Blood poisoning in one hand. Mr. Jeckell is moving part of the old rectory across Williaim street and will fix it up for a .residence. Mr. Wm. Barrows sold his excel­ lent drivers Wednesday to Mr. Jno. Elliott, liveryman, of Clinton for a good figure. Mr. W. G. Bissett is this week tearing out the front of his store goutli of the Central Hotel, and hav­ ing it generaly renovated. Mrs. Eiber has returned to her liome in Chicago after an . extended stay here with her father, Mr. John Heywood. Mr. Alex Martin of the Canada Cycle and Motor Company, of Toron­ to, spent Saturday at his home here. He leaves this week on a business trip to British Columbia. ‘ Thomas Stanlake, of Crystal City, Mau., will spent the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanlake. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Heaman left last evening for Regina where they intend residing Olive Gould accompanied them go­ ing to Miami, Man., where she will reside with her brother, William, who conducts a general store busi- ^J^^in that town. tin Saturday evening while Leslie Robinson and Newton Clark, of Win- chelsea, were out exercising, the former’s colt, the animal took fright and ran away. Both -were hurled from the rg but luckily escaped un­ hurt, the cart, however, did not fare so well it being considerably broken. 15 yeaRs ago Mr. George Jones, of London Rd., South, is unable to attend to his farming duties owing to a broken ankle, the result of being kicked by a cow. Mr. David Rowcliffe, who haw heen engaged in the mercantile busi­ ness in moved Harvey Harvey The delivery horse owned by Gow­ er & Sons and driven by Mr. Chas. Wood, made a lively run down the Main Street on. Tuesday morning. When opposite Mr. R. N. Rowe’s furniture store the rig collided with the rear end of a heavy wagon and remained where it struck. ■Eli Masters, who has been engag­ ed with W. J. Statham returned to his home in Acton on Friday. Mrs. Samuel Thomas, of Hamilton, is visiting her brother, Mr. George Easterbrook, Huron street. The remains of the late James Rush took place to Grand Bend ■■ cemetery on Thursday afternoon. •Mrs. (Judge) Johnston, of Lind-' say, who with her husband has been Jp California, for the winter, spent a y^f^v days here with Mrs. Amos on their .way home to Lindsay. Mr. Wm. Tapp is still very ill, Mr. Jqhn,Moir, remains in about the 8ame( condition. Mr. E. . Christie hag, not. been as.,wel.l the past week. IMr. S. Fitton’s recovery is very slow. CLOSING LUCAN BRANCH The local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Lucan will be closed after May 14, and the ac­ counts transferred to the Branch of the Bank of Montreal. A couple of cans of Rogers One Hour Enamel, a brush and a little time and you can make your week-end an enjoyable one. Rogers One Hour Enamel dries in one hour so you can redecorate a lot of different articles, such as interior wood­ work in the kitchen or bathroom, odd chairs, toys, magazine racks, metal-ware, in fact, hundreds of different articles without incon­ venience. You can add those dashes of brightness so economically, too, be­ cause Rogers One Hour Enamel costs no more than other good ena­ mels — and has that added advantage of one hour drying. We have a complete stock of colors—there are 18 to choose from, also black and white— so drag out those arti­ cles you’ve so long in­ tended to fix up and put them back into service this week-end for a Colorful Week-End OMt QUAKT VN1 PINT* SPECIAL SUNBEAM PAINT BRUSH & 1 PINT OF PURE TURPENTINE REGULAR $1.00 VALUE FOR 69c. SPECIAL ALARM CLOCK 98c, OIL STOVE WICKS 35c. each SOFT BALLS 50c. to $1.75 BATS 65c. to $1.00 Hatch, square and flat track and hangers for barn doors Hatch, Sliding Garage Door Sets - EUREKA LAWN MOWERS 4 Knives, brass Bearings, Heavy Pawls and Pinidns $8.00 to $11.50 each GARDEN SEEDS GARDEN TOOLS GARDEN FERTILIZER 25 pounds for $1.35 REFRIGERATOR B. W. F. BEAVERS Phone 86 THE NEW NORGE does satisfy. Its simplicity and reliability, plus its smart, modern appear­ ance, creates lasting delight and pride of ownership. The Hardware with the Green Front THAMES ROAD Sunday mother, a few were of her spent week with her Surerus, who Mrs. Wm. Reith, who sipent the past two weeks visiting friends in Ingersoll has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Trevetihick .and family, of Brinsley, visitors at the home Mrs. W. Hess. Mrs. John Gascho days at London last sister-in-law Mrs. O. is ill in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hey and little daughter, of Royal Oak, Mich., were week-end visitors with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey, Jr. Mr. Cyrus Colosky was rushed to the London Hospital recently and underwent an operation immediate­ ly for the amputation of his leg at the knee. Gangerine had started in the toe and was spreading rapidly. Measles are prevalent in Zurich. Mr. Daniel Smith is visiting with friends at New Hamburg. (Mr. and Mrs. ,S. C. Faust and isons Carl and Harod, of Mitchell, were Sunday visitors with reatives in town. ■Mr. and Mrs. John Truemner Mr. George Volland, of Detroit, visiting with friends in town. Mrs. W. F. Finkbeiner and daugh­ ter Miss Hazel, of Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman. (Messrs. Hy. Steinbach and Ed.j Beaver are busiy engaged building a new boat for the Cantin Fishery at St. Joseph. REPORT ROBBERIES AT GODERICH HARBOUR Several robberies at the Godericlr harbor have been reported to the po­ lice. The fishing shanties of Jack Graham and ‘‘Mac” McDonad were broken into .and a quantity of gaso­ line stolen. A brand new pair of rubber hip-boots were stolen from the shanty of Norman IMcPhail. . A number of unemployed men are camping out at the waterfront, but investigation is said to have cleared them of any suspicion. KINCARDINE PAPER SOLD 'The Kincardine Review-Reporter, for 27 years edited and published by J. J. Hunter and since his death by Mrs. Hunter, was sold to Fred Da­ vies, of Kingston, Mr. Davies whose father is editoi' of the Kingston Whig-Standard, is -an experienced newspaperman and in a statement issued stated that he intends to run the paper along independent lines. (Too late for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. Cooper attended her brother-in.aw, cMr.funeral of John Binger, of parkhill, on Sat­ urday. 'The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Campbell was the centre of a pleas­ ant social evening, wlien a number of neighbors and friends-.and rela_ tives from Galt, Sitratford, Mitchell, were present. Miss Doris Remnant and Mr, Wallace and James Rem­ nant remained over the week-end. Mrs. Gilbert4 Duncan is under the Doctor’s care. Miss Jessie Monteith is ill with' an attack of pleurisy. Thames Road W. M. S. entertain­ ed the James St. W. iM. S. of Exeter on Thursday afternoon. » our and are RABBIT JUMPS THROUGH WINDSHIELD Although H. G. Brimacombe, Go­ derich Township was not out hunt­ ing rabbts he succeeded in landing a real jack rabbit. He and Mrs. Brimacombe were driving along the road a jack rabbit shot out into the centre of the road in front of his car. Mr. Brimacombe did not slack­ en speed, and as- he reached it the jack jumped almost straight in the air clear of the engine and crashed through the windshield. Neither Mr. or Mrs. Brimacombe were ' injured but it cost the price of a new wind­ shield. Nasty Pimples Filled With Matter All Over Face When those nasty, mattery pimples come on the face their presence is a source of embarrassment to those afflicted. Why then, rest under this cloud when there is an effectual remedy for these facial defects. Mr. N. Sissack, 393 Chalmers Ave., Winnipeg, Man., Writes:—"My face was covered with nasty pimples filled with matter. k I went to n doctor and he told me his son had had his pimples cleared lood Bitters I got aFor the past 52 years MANUFACTURES ONLY BY THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited Toronto, Ont. Bitters . MRS. ELLA HAMILTON The death suddenly occurred at the residence of her brother, Dr. H. H. Ross, Seaforth, of Ella Ross, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross( prominent pioneers, of Stanley Township. Deceased was born in the old homestead near Brucefield, where her early life was spent. In 190i8 she was united in marriage to Dr. B. H. Hamilton and resided for a short time in Belgrave before removing to Sault Ste Marie, which was her home until a year ago Following the death Of her husband at Moose Factory Hamilton came to since made her brother, Dr. Ross. his son had had his pimpL„ „ up by Using Burdock Blo^d — and advised mo to use it< ~ _ bottlo and all the pimples vanished, so, now, I certainly have great faith In B.B.B.” in- 1931, Mrs. Seaforth and had home with her iShe is survived by two sons -and one daughter, Ross, who is in his second year in medi cine at the University of Toronto Clayton and Helen, of Seaforth. De ceased Is also survived by two sis ters and two brothers, Mrs. William Berry, of Brucefield; Mrs. EWen, of Winnipeg, Wingham, and Dr. H. h. Seaforth. The funeral took ; Friday afternoon from Dr residence on Victoria ^Street, service was conducted by Rev. B Kaine, of First Presbyterian Church. Seaforth, A. J D. B. Me- , Ross, of Ross, of place* last Ross’s The *No Account Too Small The BANKJOF MONTKgAL is a bank for people in every class and walk of life.While it has the resources and Fa* dirties to handle transactions of the utmost size and im prides itself on being “A Bank Where Small Accounts Are AXfelcome” portance, it You can start an interest* bearing Savings Account with the deposit of One Dollar Exeter Branch; T, S. WOODS, Manager