The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-06-30, Page 7W5R
THE EXETER TIMES-ABVOCATE THVBSP4Y, jvw so, i»aa
Lost 19 lbs-And Backache
“ I am 22 years of age, and I weighed
1C3 lbs. 1 had pains in the back and
head, I didn’t care about, anything.
When my friend told me to try
Kruschen Salts, I would not at first—
I was sick of taking stuff. But since I
tried Kruschen Salts, six montlis ago,
J have lost 19 lbs., and feel a different
woman.so I am.very thankful to
Mrs. —n— Who recommended Kruschen
Salts.”—Mrs. P, ............ ; ■
The condition which paused this
woman to put on weight was also the
cause of her backache and headaches,
The whole trouble was due to the
internal organs failing to expel .from
the body, regularly arid completely* the
waste products of digestion.
The six salts of Kruschen assist the
ijHnal organs to perform their
f^Etions properly—to throw off each
day the wastage and poisons that
encumber the system. Then, liftlq by
little, that ugly fat goes—slowly, yes—
but surely, The backache and head
aches disappear, You feetovonderfiilly
healthy, youthful and “.energetic—
more so than ever before in your life.
late william brown
There passed away in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, on Saturday, June
13th, William Brown, shoe merchant
of Zurich, aged 47 years, Mr. Brown
who had for some years been suffer
ing from a tumor was taken to the hospital and operated on, His con
dition was fayprable tor a week
when he took a turn for the worse
and life soon floated away. Mr,
Brown learned the ehoe-making
trade with his uncle in Crediton and
later becoming retail salesman in
London, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancou
ver, Cavalier, N, D. and other places,
In 1934 he returned to Zurich and
started up business of his1 own, He
was united in marriage she months
ago to his now bereaved widow, His
father, Mr. Jacob Brown, of Zurich,
four brothers, Henry, John and Mel
vin Brown, jof Hay and Garfield
Brown, of Hensall; three sisters, ’Mrs
E. E. Wuerth, of Zurich; Mrs, iBergy
of Waterloo and Mrs, Becker, New
Dundee also survive. IS'ervice was
held in the Lutheran church with in
terment in the Lutheran cemetery,
A good chimney in proper working order" in the best form of
insurance.
The consumer is said to be in luck tWs year when strawberries
are under consideration.
Why Jo those high-salaried public investigafers adjourn oper
ations just as things get going nicely?
And now for the garden peas and the garden beans! This town
13 just one ^ood thing after another,
«*«*<!**<
Those breezes and the abundant sunshine are the combination
we require for developing a firstrate grade of wheat.
The Presbytery of Huron is to be congratulated upon her
appointment of a special committee to consider rural conditions.
THE 12 BIG BISCUITS MEAN
,x
*
11
Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat
^^^ThTcANADUH IMBEDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.
I The death took place in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, follow
ing an illness of two weeks of Cath
erine Dallas, an esteemed resident
of Tuckersmith and widow of the
late
year,
sons
William Chesney in her 81st
Deceased is survived,, by four
and two daughters.
MITCHELL FAMILY KE-UNION
The eleventh annual. Mitchell* re
union and picnic was held at Spring
bank Park with the attendance of
110, The Mitchell family are the
descendants of John and Frances
Mitchell, who came to Canada from
Ireland over 100 years ago. They
first settled in Darlington, but later
about 1850, moved to the Township,
of (Stephen, in South Huron. Only
three members of their family are
still living—Mrs. Hiram O’Neil, of
llderton; Mrs. George Foster, Byron
and Mr, Thomas Mitchell, Centralia.
A baseball game was an interest
ing feature of the sports program,
sides captained by Cecil McMorran
REV. A- SINCLAIR ELECTED
president OF presbytery
A meeting of the Huron Presbytery
of the United Church was held June
21 in the United church, Dungan
non, with sessions morning and af
ternoon, about seventy-five ministers
and laymen being present. Rev. W.
P. Lane, Moderator, presided. The
various charges of the Presbytery
were well presented. The standing
committees for the year were ap
pointed and the election of officers
held, resulting as follows: Chair
man, Rev, Arthur Sinclair, Hensail;
secretary, Rev. W. A. Brenner, of
Brucefield; assistant secretary, Rev.
C. Tavvener, Ashfield; treasurer, F.
S, Savauge, Seaforth. Dinner was
served in the Sunday school room
! of the church by the ladies of Dun-
; gannon United church, to whom a
hearty vote of thanks was tendered
for their hospitality.
SIMPLY INTOLERABLE
There are two nuisances that this country has no Intention of
tolerating—a police force that does not overtake lawbreakers and
magistrates who fail to adequately punish criminals when a proper
evidence is given convicting the accused of misdemeanors.
««»«• •••
John Bull, very properly, is setting himself to buying more
farm products grown in England and Scotland. It has been point
ed out that Britain produces but 40 per cent, ef her own food,
Grim necessity is driving John to seeing that his people patronize
their own farmers. How his changing policy will effect Canadians
remains to be seen.
♦. * a • . • • * «
J
I
SHOWER AND A PRESENTATION
f AT WINCHELSEA
. I Theladiesoftfais communitypom-
and Hiram o Neil, ending in a tie Tuesday evening of last week
game. While the baseball game was pregent a recent bride with a post
going on the olders members of thej.nuptial ,shffWer and als0 to make a
•family enjoyed a drive through the, presentation to Miss Verna Russell,
park, after wihich all enjoyed a pro-1 retiring school teacher. This pleas-
grata of races. . ..
Officers for 1933 "are: President, |
Arttijfc Mitchell, r
itre^urer, Clayton Adams, South
wold; convenors of committees:
tables, Miss Blanche O’Neil, llderton
sports, Thomas McMorran, London;
sightseeing committee, Albert
chell, Centralia.
GOODBYE AND GOOD SUCCESS
'This week Exeter bids God speed to two of her clergymen who
. have served her with outstanding acceptance and power, Rev. C. J.
MoorhoUse and Rev. Duncan MoTavish. Both of these men have
been acceptable and helpful as men'in our homes and in our busi
ness circles' and in our general public life, while they have been all
that we could look for as pastors and preachers. We sincerely re
gret their going. We but speak the thought in the minds of the
people whom they have served when we say good bye with regret
and extend to them the best wishes of the whole community as they
take up their work in their new constituencies.
I ant affair was held at the home of
President, | Mrs. R. W. Batten and about 100
Mitchell, Exeter; secretary- laUies were present. Miss Verna
Russell, popular school teacher,
whose marriage takes place in the
near future was presented with a
clock and electric boudoir lamp. To
the tune of “Here Comes the Bride”
Margaret ’Miners and Ethel Pooley
accompanied Miss Russell into the
room where the address was read by
Audrey Prance and the presentations
made by Miss Greta Fletcher. Miss
Russell was taken completely by. sur
prise and replied in1 a very fitting
manner, . Her ' chair was decorated
with pink and white.
Following the presentation to
Miss Russell, Mrs. Mervln Pym (nee
Miss Olive Prance) was presented
with a kitchen shower which were
brought into the room on a tea. wa
gon decorated in pink and white by
Misses Marion ' Pooley and Jean
Davis. Mrs. Pym opened the par
cels to each of which was attached a
, verse, She was afterwards shewer-
ed with confetti. Several musical i
numbers were given and a social
hour enjoyed. The address to Miss
Russell was as follows:
Dear Miss Russell,—
Having heard that a very happy
event is about to take place in your
life which will take you to another
community we thought it fitting to
show in a small way our apprecia
tion of your work and life amongst
us.
Your diligence and devotion to
duty have won for you our highest
regard. Although you are moving to
another community we hope you will
feel that you are one Of us and' that
your time spent here has1 been to
the advantage of all.
We regret that this step takes you
1 from us, still we wish for you a com
plete life and perfect happiness and
that in your new home you may find
joy in service to others and to the
Giver of all gifts.
We wish you to accept these gifts
and hope that you will have .many
happy and prosperous years of wed
ded life to enjoy them.
ANNUAL SQUIRES PICNIC
The annaul Squires Picnic
Mit-
was
held at Grand Bend on Saturday,
June 11th. The day was one of the
■finest of the season when about 70
members of the families gathered at
the hall about 11.30. After dinner
was over the time was spent in
games of horseshoe pitching, bath
ing sqft ball and races for young and
old, which resulted as follows:
Small boys, Cecil Squire; Harry
Squire; boys, 14 and under, G. Lang
ford and’ K- Langford.
Little girls’ race, Verna Scot and
Velma Squire.
Young ladies’ race, Gladys Squire,
Pearl Harris.
Married Women, Mrs. G. Squire
and Mrs. N. Squire.
Married men, Edgai* Squire, Geo.
Dalrymple.
Three-legged race, B. Dayman and
B. Harris.
Three-legged race, men, (Squire
Herdman and Will Bradshaw, Geo.
Squire and G. Dalrymple.
Bun race, Squire Herdman, A. Dal
rymple. ’
Ladies throwing soft ball; Mrs. N.
Squires and Pearl Harris.
Peanut race, girls, Gladys Squire,
H^el Gunning.•■^fcnut race men, G. Squire and W.
Bro.
Edgar Squire’s team won in the
soft ball by a 1-7 to 5 score.
The following officers were elect
ed: Hon. members Henry Squires
and Geo. Squire Sr.; Pres., George
Squire Jr.; Vice-Pres., Edgar V.
Squires; Secretary, Albert Scott;
Sports Committee, Orville Cann;
Thos. Harris, Mrs. Jos. Dayman, and
Mrs. J. Oke.
Supper was served about 6 p.m.
after which all left for home feeling
they had a good time.
Laziness is one of man’s most
pleasant' afflictions.—Glasgow Her
ald.
Indigestion—Gas On Stomach
Ate Too Much Fatty Food
For the past ‘S3, years
MANUFACTURED ONLY tV
THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
I’M To01 •5’2-1
Mrs. Robert Ramey, Bridgewater,
N.S.> writes:—My husband suf
fered from indigestion and gas on
his stomach, caused by eating too
much fatty food, but he obtained
wonderful results after having Used
Burdock Blood Bitters.
“He also felt tired out when he
got up in the morning, and that
feeling disappeared too.
“I also used a bottle of B.B.B.
after my first baby waS bum, and it
improved my appetite and gate me
back my strength again, ’ *
TIGHTENING THE BELT
Just as we thought we were emerging from the economic
woods of the present depression Mr. Ormsby-Gore tells us that we
are about to enter upon a phase of the crisis even more difficult
and acute than any we have yet experienced and that no real evi
dence of trade recovery is yet in sight.
This eminent authority was speaking of Britain, it is true, but
when Britain suffers grief for Canada is not far away. Just how
much worse things are to be in Canada cannot be forecast. That
there‘will be a still further tightening, of our belts is a fact that
must: 'be faced. Wheat is likely to be but an average crop in the
west. An average crop is looked for in Ontario. But wheat prices!
Old wheat this' hour is selling, when it sells', for less than 50ets.
while the word on the concession lines is that the new wheat will
start selling at 3i0 cents. That is, after the farmer pays the bare
cost of production and throws in his wages, Wheat at present prices
is. produced at a loss. And the rest of us are aS’ badly off as the farm
er. But there’s a way through,
for the escape.
REGIER—-DEITRICH
A lpvely June wedding was solem
nized at St Boniface Church, Zurich
on Saturday morning, June 18th at
nine o’clock, when Agnes Susana
youngest daughter of Mbs. Matilda
Deitric'h and the late Simon Deitrioh
became the bride of Edwin Henry
Regier, son of Mrs. Mary Regier and
the late Joseph Regier, Rev. Father
L. Power officiating. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her eldest
brother, Alphonsus, was charmingly
gowned in a white lace dress made
on long lines with a pale blue girdle
and. cap-shaped veil, carrying a bou
quet of white roses, carnations and
maiden hair fern1. The bridesmaid,
Laura and Ethel Deitrioh, sisters of
the bride, wore yellow chiffon, and
peach taffeta with <hats to match,
carrying bouquets of white and pink
peonies and maiden hair fern. The
grooms'men were Ervin Deitrlch and
George Regier. The groom’s gift to
the bride was a white gold wrist
watch. Clarence Farwell acted as
usher. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. (Dr.) pf J.-O’Dwyer,
who also sang very sweetly “Ove
Maria.” Following the ceremony the
ceremony the invited guests number
ing about one hundred drove to the
bride's home where dinner was serv
ed. The bridal couple left on a short
honeymoon to Niagara Falls and Buf
falo, and on their return will reside
on the groom's farm on the Goshen
Line, south.
and the seas were washing over her
decks. A particularly 'high wave hit
the dredge and the water in her hold
shifted to the bow, causing her to
go down bow first and (Split in two
amidships,
)Capt. Convey and -crew of 11 jump
ed overboard and swam until they
were picked up by the tugs Max L
and Peel.' The Max L made Goder
ich with part of the crew and the
tug Peel is standing by about a mile
off shore with the balance of the
dredge crew, barge and scows wait
ing until the sea drops sufficiently
to enter part safely.
i
NURSES GRADUATE
‘The graduation exercises in con
nection with Clinton Public Hospital
were held in the Presbyterian church
recently. Misses Nellie McKinney,
Estella Marquis and Eliza Mahon be
ing given their diplomas.
PRESENTATION
The annual picnic of S. iS. No. 6,
Hay, was held a&^Grand Bend, when
a large crowd of parents and pupils
were present., During the supper
hour the pupils presented' their
teacher, Miss Grace Pepper, Who is
leaving at the end of the term, With
silverware, as a token of apprecia
tion and respect with which she is
held.
We'll all need to join the hunt
♦ * * ♦♦ * * *
DREDGE SINKS
The Government dredge No. 1 en
route from Sarnia to Kincardine,
broke in two and sank in Lake Hu
ron 14 miles south of Goderich on
Thursday last. The crew had a very
narrow escape, but all Shands were
saved.
The dredge was being towed by the
tug Max L and accompanied by the
tug Peel, towing a coal barge and
two scows. A high sea was running,
driven by a strong northwest wind.
The dredge had shipped a lot of wa
ter, which caused her to list badly,
was
pelt
last
BAYFIELD MAN COLLECTS
BOUNTY ON WOLF PELT
Fred Gemienhart, of Bayfield,
in Goderich recently with the
of a bush wolf, which he shot
February about three miles east of
Bayfield. There was some doubt as
to whether the animal was a wolf or
not, but the department of game and
fisheries at Toronto has passed it as
a wolf and Mr. Gemeinhart will get
his bounty of $25. The animal, Mr.
Gemeinhart states, measured six feet
from tip’ to tail. Its mate was seen
about the same time and has never
been captured and it may still be in
the neighborhood.
*
WHERE DOES THE
Now that the parliamentary
powers that be are getting down
Economic Conference.
Tw.o committees are represented as being very busy, the Tar
iff Committee and the Economic Committee.
The Tariff Committee has been sitting almost daily to. hear
representations from interested parties. It is understood that the
manufacturers have been heard at considerabe length and in at
least adequate detail. This is all to the good,, for this country
cannot get on very well without the manufacturers.
Further, we are informed, the British Government has sent
to Ottawa a long list of articles upon which they are lookdg for
tariff consideration and concessions. It appears that the Ottawa
minister® have forwarded this list to the Canadian Manufacturers
Association for due consideration. This action is all to the good,
as Canadian manufacturers should not be discriminated against.
Word comes1 that the whole situation in regard to manufactures is
being thoroughly canvassed. And again we give approval.
What we complain of is that the farming interests have not
been given due thought except in so -far as agriculture affects the
manufacturing and kindred interests. In other words, farming, a
primary interest, is being given only secondary consideration, so
far as our information to date is concerned. This is not as it
should be.
And farmers have none but themselves to blame for this sit
uation. Manufacturing arid kindred interests took out for them
selves, after an 'organized method. They set up a systematic and
continuous clamour at the doors of the cabinet ministers while
far too many farmers arb content with grumbling in places where
the parliainentary .ear is unable to catah an echo of what is
being said. So far, not a single County Council.. that we have
heard of has taken action on matters that should be Considered at
the Conference. The average parliamentary representative has
been too busy mending his political fences to have any time for
considering the man with the hoe or the worker carrying the swill
for filie porkers.
Where will you find the farmer after the Conference. You’ll
find him holding the bag—and paying very good wages to tile
men whom he engages to carry On his public business.
THE LATE MISS N. WELL
The' remains Of the late Miss Net
tie Well, who died at the family
home in Detroit were brought to
Zurich and interred in the Evangel
ical cemetery recently, A Church
service was conducted by Rev. E,
Eurn. Miss Well1 was born in Zu*
rich 66 years ago later residing in
Toronto before moving to Detroit,
Surviving are three sisters Tillie and
Ida Well and Mrs, McWaters, all of
Detroit and one brother Hamor Well
of Montreal.
FARMER COME' IN ?
session is over it seems that the
to> preparing for the approaching
Mi’s. John Gilfillari. left Saturday
to send a couple of weeks with rela
tives at Kirkton and Exeter.—-(St.
Marys Jour nai-Atgus).
a Grocer !
ONE of out policyholders is a grocer.
His earnings over a period of years
have run between $4JX)O and $6j)00 a year.
He has saved something each year and is
carrying twelve thousand dollars of insur- -
ance in the Confederation Life.
One day last year he telephoned for a
representative to call .. . This is what he
said to him: "See this business? It repre
sents eighteen years of hard work upon
the part of my wife and myself. I started
it when I got married. Out of earnings
from it we have paid for our home, educated out children, and I
have $12JXX) of insurance, with you. I also had about eleven
thousand dollars (as I thought) safely invested. 0
"Three yean ago I got speculative fever. Now ... all my savings
have gooe. I have had to re-mortgage my home. The only thing
that Inow have that is Hill worth one hundred cotte on the dollar
is aty Confederation Life Insurance,
"Now, Mr. —-------■, I can easily afford, out of earnings, be
tween six and seven hundred dollars a year for additional life
insurance protection. I don’t care whether I save a nickel beyond
this. How 'much additional insurance can I now buy foe that
amount?” Our representative told' him and recommritided the
type of. policy that he should buy at his present age.
This policyholder has increased his immediate estate by
twenty thousand dollars: and has been able to assure to His wifa
and children the wherewithal to carry on in comparative comfort
and safety.
The security and stability of Confederation Life Policies have never
been more forcibly demonstrated than during the past few years.
For an average payment of thirty dollars (depending upon ycnr
age) you can immediately put back into your estate a thousand
dollars in capital. Write now for pamphlet describing Pension
Bonds and Monthly Income Policies.
^Confederation Life Association, Toronto.
Please tend me particnlers of your Monthly Income Policies end
Pension Bonds.
s.
Name...
Address..
ENTERING MISSIONARY WORK
■Miss H. Ricker, bf the Collegiate
Staff, Clinton, has resigned and goes
to Toronto to #pend a year in special
preparation for mission work in the
United Church Of Canada. Miss
Ricker has been quite active in Wes*
iey-WilliS Church.
Confederation. Life
. Head Office Association TORONTO
AS A
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