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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-12-08, Page 3Now Down to Normal was putting on flesh very rap- ■ writes a also suffering and was very married woman, from constipa- liverish. Three advised me to of Kruschena teaspoonful in hot water every morning. 1 kept this up regularly ever and although J have been “1 idly? ’’and ticn» months ago a friend take Saits have since, down to my normal height .126 lbs.) for, several weeks. ^1 never, felt bet­ ter in my life, and'I intend to.'carry on with Kruschen always, Several of my friends have remarked how slim I was getting and now well I was looking, After my having told them how it was done they are doing the same?’—(Mrs.).-D, H. , Overweight arises frequently be­ cause the system is loaded with un- ,;expelled waste like a furnace chok­ ed with ashes and soft. Allowed tc accumulate, this waste matter is turned into layer after layer of fat. The six salts of Kruschen .assist .the eternal organs to throw off each day the wastage and poisons that encumber the system. Then, little by little, that ugly fat . goes!—slowly, yes,—but surely. You feel wonder­ fully healthy, youthful and energetic —more so than ever before in your life! ZURICH ■Mr, T, L, Wurm, of Toronto, ed on Zurich friends recently. Mr, Jacob Haberei* attended the Ontario Beekeeper’s Convention Toronto held recently, Mr, and Mrs. W. A* McEwen, Clinton visited .with Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams last week. •Mr, and Mrs. David Gingerich and Mr. and Mrs. David Gingerich spent the past week-end in Kitchener. Mr. Chas. Weiberg has rented the ISO’-acre farm on the lt>th con which Mr. WBliam Miller recently purchas­ ed from Mr. Sovereign Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Brown, Hensall, have moved their effects town where Mr. Brovjn intends engaging in the shoe repair business. Mr. and Mrs. R, N, Douglas, who run the general stpreuat Blake are both confined to their beds through illness. ITheir daughter Miss Gladys Douglas R, N., of the Huron Springs Sanatorium, Hensall, is in attend­ ance. A number of friends met at the home of Mirs, Ivan Yungblut recently in honor of her recent marriage and presented her with an acceptable gift. Another evening the choir of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church met at her ome and also made a presenta­ tion. A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hess on the occasion of Mr. Hess's fiftieth birthday. THURSDAY, DECEMBER «th,. 1032rHE OETO TIMES-ADVOCATE ♦ the Unitedgrains,in * decrepid orchard trees areSome farmers * oi to in November behaved splendidly. i» » * * are finding that the hen rules the roost * We have just heard of week from his cackleberries, winter. And now for wur Christmas shopping, » * * • »«• *■ ♦ * $ * * • • * * The prices of time low levels. -♦ ♦ ,♦ * * * * * * • * a farmer wltojs getting $30,00 per This farmer was up and doing last • R Who buys in Exeter a Christmas present made in Canada ad. vantages three!—kis friend, his towfl, and his commonwealth. . * * * * * * * Once more economists 4 ♦, * The jack rabbits are anxious that all bipeds be deprived of the use of firearms, are concluding that of no value as fruit producers. States have receded to all Come in and see our stock of Bedroom Furniture You will be convinced that our prices are right and our suites are modern. Goods Delivered any Distance ■*n Phones—Store 99, Residence 63 FURNITURE DEALER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Little wonder that a business goes to makes its plans should be sweeping the ashes, (? pieces, when, the man who floor or carrying out the * ♦***** Canada’s favorable trade, balance, .so far in 1932, is $45,172,- 000’. Steadily increased gold production is a feature of her mining industries. 50th WEDDING ARM IS AMPUTATED HURON OLD BOYS’ ASSOCIATION OF TORONTO The annual meeting of the Huron Old Boys’ Association of Toronto Pythian Castle that city, on Fri- ■uuy bvbujuk iu»i, with the largest •attendance ih the history of annual meetings. Every municipality of the county was represented and ■greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The reports of the Secretary. Treaisureii’ showedi fine Association to be in’ a very flourishing condition with a good balance in the bank. The following officers were elect­ ed for the ensuing year: Honorary Presidents—Hon. .Robt. Weir, J. A. McLaren, T. A. Russell, A. C. McVicar, R. C. King, Harry Stowe. Honorary Vice-Presidents — Mrs. D. Robertson, Mrs. W. A. Buchan­ an, Mrs. H. R. .Stowe, Mrs. A. Campbell, Mrs. Jno. Moon. President—L. M. Pringlef Vice-Presidents-;—Dr. H, J. Hod­ gins, George N. Ferguson, W. L. Campbell, Harry Martin, Geo. Dane, Mrs. Dr? H. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Geo E. Ferguson, M!rs. R. Brooks, Miss M. L. Flynn. Secretary—>E. Floody. Assistant . Secretary — Miss S. Walker. Financial Secretary—R. S.’ Shep­ pard. Treasurer—-D. D. Wilson Auditors—H. I. .Morrish, S.. Wickens. Chaplain—Rev. R. C. McDermid Organist—Mrs. Harry Martin. Reception Committee-—- Mrs. L. M. Pringle, Mrs, H. B. Stowe, Mrs. . D. D. Wilson, Mirs. Jno. Moon, Mrs. B. H. McCreath, Mrs. J. A. McLaren, Mrs”. E. Floody, Mrs. W. Proudfoot, Mrs. R. Holmes, Mrs. A. E. Forbes, Mrs. R. C. Hodgins, Miss L. Scott, Mrs. L. Kennedy. • Refreshment B. Stowe, Mrs. George Young. (With power to com­ plete committee.) Publicity Committee—Wm. Powell and Athol McQuarrie. Property Committee—<G. A. New­ ton. Visiting Committee—Mrs. H. Brown. Special Representatives ^First named to be chairman) Goderich—>B. H. McCreath, W. A. Buchanah, David Thompson, C. Rhynas, C. F. Chapman, Ernest Lee, Prof. J. C. Robertson. Clinton—iGeo. Trewhill, W. Cantelon, Dr. R. Ball, Dr. H. Hession, F. McGaughey. ’ Htensall—-Dr. Byron Campbell, Mrs, H. j. D. Cook. Blyth—W. E. Floody. Gorrie—Mrs. M. Irwin. Brucefield—-T. Mustard. Brussel®—‘Dr. H. J. Ferguson. Wingham—H. A. Netterfield, W. ■A. Smith, Lac., Kennedy. Exeter—'Theo. Sweet, C. L. Co- vetice, Mr. Scott. Seaforth—A. E. FOrbers, George Love, H< M. Jackson, C. M. Chesney/ W; Hawkshaw. ' LCndesboro—jJno. Moon, R. Scott, George Hesk. Zurich—Mrs. M. Becker. After the .business was concluded euqhre, dtilged lmitrs. was 'held in the Hall, College St., ■day evening last, Old the and w. M. McDermid, Mrs. H. J F. Paterson, Mrs. S, IS, H. Brown, Mrs. Committee—Mrs. H. D. Thompson, Mrs, X F. E, bridge and daftc?ng Were in­ in Until the . “wee sma* ” of the most beautiful sights Hawaiian Islands is the One in the moonlight rainbow. BRUSSEL'S—'Fires of undetermin­ ed and mysterious origin swept tc the ground, a large barn on William Armstrong’s “farm on the fiftli con­ cession of Morris and a two-storey frame house in Brussels, the proper­ ty of Moses Yolleck, about three o’clock Friday morning. ¥Ci SLATS’ DIARY Friday—-well I dent no how I am going to mount to enny thing as long as Igo to school T becuz the teacher is all ways harp- ig on how we shud ought to be Tackful and when I am ma is filing shud mob « • » ■ .» * »* Time’s may be bad enough by they are not half so appalling as the remedies suggested therefor by some wordy but colossaly ignor­ ant people. Britain’s unemployed has decreased since September by 111,- 000. Her clearing banks statements for Octobei’ reveal an expan­ sion of 2 8,5'00,000 pounds.**^*>l,!f.** The prosperity we all so devoutly long for is not a ‘something’ waiting for us nor is it a condition happy act of parliament, but a state striven for by every one of us. ***** to of * be brought affairs to ■ about by some be willed and * *J Mr. and Mrs, j. J. McGaughey, of Clinton, recently celebrated their golden wedding annsversary when the event was celebrated by a family reunion. Members of the family were present from Detroit and Tor-; onto, the only- absent member a daughter in Winnipeg. MITCHELL, Dee. 4.—William A. Stuart, who had his left arm broken, had the member amputated on Fri­ day. , being THE DATE MRS. DROWN home why ail ways tel me that J ought to be truithitol. Sjaterday—: W ell Ant Emmy is get­ ting. pritty Dis- enraged, she has ben a trying for a long time to by a pear of quilting frames & nobuddy, new wear she cud she tryed the did dent have, de spare. Hix put his pa sed Clem told his boss fin'd6’ eny/’"£Tlfdh'’today drug Store and they any. su she gave up in Sunday—Well clem feet in it yesterday, went to his boss and that it was simpully impossible for him to ' live within-his ’income, sc his boss sed well we will fix. that so he tuk and fired, him and sed mebby you want to try living with­ out an income for a wile. Munday—Jake .diddent get much, credit today for the way he ansered a kwestion the teecher ast him. she sed Jake tell the class what -dog is it we get from Germany and Jake replyed and sed, we get the Hot Dog frum Germany'./ 'Tuesday—ima was a telling I and pa about Unkel Hen witch tuk out a ensurance Policy for 10 thousand $ last week, and pa sed he always did think Unkel Hen was very Ego- tisicle. Wensday—well the teecher ensul- ted me agen today and mebby 1 of these days she will be gooden Sorry for the way she insults me so often she kep asting me about tenses and parseing and things in, langwidges and finely I up & told her I gess J diddent even no my own mind and she se in reply. \vel I gess you have not mist very mutch. Thirsday—Mr. Gilem has been having poor health here of lately and so he went to a new doctor last week and te doctor advised him tc get hs self a rowing machine so lie did and then yesterday he went and a a miotor put on it so he wouldn’t have it row it. f “Animals do hot know what it is to b© superstitious,” declares a| clergyman. But we have yet to heari of the mouse that wilt bass a white' cat on the stairs oft a i’tlday. t Sunny Katy Knit* for'Others Katy Was never a Very- strong girl and her work in a laundry taxed her strength severely. In order to .save as much as she’ could to help out at home, she used to walk long blocks to her., robming-house, and the change from the steam-laden atmosphere of the laundry to the cold of the outside Was alsd harm­ful. At length she caught a bad Cold Which she could notoshake off, and When the doctor was called he found that she had consumption. ■ She was sent to the Toronto Hos­ pital fof Consumptives, and though very downcast at first, had not been there long before decided that she was fortunate deed, for within a short time __Wonderful treatment and care which she received began to have their effect. She has gained in Weight, her usual sunny spirits have re­ turned, and during her “working hours” she is . able to knit bed jackets .for other patients.The doctors and nurses are hope­ ful that she Will soon be Well enough to return to work, but if it had not been for the Toronto Hos­pital her chance for recovery Would have beep small. The hospital heeds funds, how­ ever, to enable it to carry on its y2b .beip by Sending a gift to G. A. Retd, 223 College St., Toronto 2., al- She she in- the SORT Dr. Hunter’s visit to our village proved a real President of the London Conference is a pr.eacher gifts. Even more pronounced than his pulpit powers is. his way oi healing and heartening and building.« • « • • THE READ advantage. The of exceptional « We have heard of the alleged decease of a certain man’s wife. Grave robbers, it is said visited the place of her interment, opened the casket only to have the occupant yawn gently and ask dazedly. ‘Where am I?” Whereupon, .so- the ..story runs, the ghouls took leg bail for it while the lady walked to her home, And now the husband is offering a reward! These be ■■queer times, my masters.* . * * • » • » « GOT TEETH •Japan has discovered' that; The League of Nations is a real entity witli real power. Wheifflife League spoke out after due in­ vestigation, Japan took notice. ' The pen still is mightier than the sword and the Christian business man and diplomat more influent­ ial than the warrior out of his place. And now word comes that the inmates of Portsmouth penitent­ iary are helped to good behaviour by a drill with a medicine ball, Well, .President Hoover and some of his friends have taken a simil- iar drill, with eminently .satisfactory results. Presidents and con­ victs and all between find that bo'dily exercise has a certain amount of profit. Anything in the way of mischief is liable to issue from presidents or convicts who are not physicially fit.***•••** * ■Folk are complaining about capitalists and say that the wealth of the country is in the hands of a few very wealthy men. Such a way of looking at affairs is very .ar wide of the facts. Every man who even partially owns a store or a workshop, or a farm, or a truck or a spade, or a~ wheelbarrow, <is to that extent a capitalist. The aggregate of these small ownings is overwhelmingly enormous in comparison with that of the possessions of our allegedly rich folk But what effects one owner in appreciable measure affects every other owner. This must not be overlooked. WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF Germany, at the close of the Franco-Prussian War, said of her fallen enemy, “I’ll bled France white!” Uncle Sam, as his sore-bested allies try to arrange financial matters after a war in winch he benefitted more than they, says without a qualm, “You’ll pay regardless.” Proud, arrogant Germany is proud arrogant Germany no more. Her'Emperor is in exile. And all this within fifty years. Uncle Sam will do well to remember the solemn words uttered • nearly two thousand years ago, “With what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again.” /NO OUREADL All over this part of the province we are coming across individ­ ual men and women who are making a little money. These are not markedly clever people. If you ask them they reply in the words of the sturdy Englishman, “It’s dogged that does It!” When quizz- 'ed a liit£le closer’these people give you the impression that tfley have some sort of goal in sight that they never Bose sight of. In - this Tespect they are very like a farmer building a fence. The farm­ er knows- where he starts from, and he knows very definitely where he expects to come out. With the completed fence in mind, he does one thing after the" other not allowing himself to be diverted for any reason whatsoever. Before the fence is conlpleted he may have a good deal of backache and a full measure of headaches, but he keeps on building till the fence is finished. t All this is old. True, its old. But it is modern as scores oi winners testify. Prosperity make a pathway to the door of the man who WoAks- to a reasonable plan. The days of hickety lickism may well be forgotten.*■« ' TWO SIDES TO THAT Our attention has been drawn to the action of the Church Fed­ eration In Brooklyn, New York; who asked people of all faiths ih’ that bur-rough to pledge themselves to eat only simple and inexpen­ sive meals on Thanksgiving (United .States) Day and to give the difference between the cost of such meals arid that of tile traditional variety to the poor. The suggestion has been made that we ac,t on the same principle for our Christmas dinner and for our holiday gifts. The spirit in such a suggestion is worthy io£ all praise. 'These are not the times for a few to live sumptuously while there are thousands of deserving folk, the equ(il of thfe best in the land, who are starving or pefiliousiy near the starving line. But if the man who can afford a Christmas goose fails to buy a goose for that purpose some farmer will fail to sell a goose“whose Value is sorely needed for shoos and thread and rice and raisins and a little change for the church and for 'Other good purposes. It the Christmas pudding is not made the grocers suffers far more than most of us imagine. Surely the sane procedure is for every one to carry on as normally as possible, for each one to buy as he is able the things that he requires. Any departure from normal living has a tendency to disturb the whole life of the community, A Merry Christmas' means a sane* reasonable style of living. LOGAN TWP. CUTS PENALTY ON TAX ARREARS Because of the low prices of farm produce which is imposing hardships upon the farmer, the Logan Town­ ship Council at-its regular meeting last week decided to reduce that pen­ alty on unpaid 1932 taxes from 5 to 1 per cent, until February 1, 1933 It was felt that the farmer is suffer­ ing from low prices and in many in­ stances cannot afford^to pay the five per cent, penalty which is ordinarily imposed when taxes are not paid on time. A by-law was read and pass­ ed, making provision for nomination day to be held on December 26, one to two o’clock, and an election, necessary, on January 2, 1933. found morn- days Her husband died over thirty years ago, one daughter surviving.. if POORHOUSE GETS POORER AS PRICE FOB HOGS DECLINE Even a poor house can be. broke raising hogs these days Manager Ja­ cobs, of Huron County House of Re­ fuge, is thinking. The hog industry has long been a profitable one at the county home, where the overhead is nil. Turning back the pages of his cash book to 1921, Mr. Jacobs points to a credit entry, 10 hogs at $24.65 per cwt. $719. “Had I waited two weeks later I would have -received $25.25 per .cwt. Today, 10 hogs of the samd weight will not bring $10'0 he said. It looks like a tough win­ ter at the poor house. MODEL MUNICIPALITY If -there are any legislators look­ ing around for a model municipal­ ity in these days of depression, let them cast their eyes upon Goderich Township. Addressing ratepayers at Holmesville on Friday last, Reeve Wilmot Haacke told, them he and his council had reduced the tax rate by one-fourth, that the township was free of debt, that it did not spend on relief, that salaries and. wages had been cut 10' per cent, and that there was $1,700' surplus and a further reduction in the tax rate was in ordei- for 1933. Keeve Haacke and his Council were returned’ by acclamation. Political opponents of many years were moved to extend ’praise. There was nos one word of; criticism. Reeve Haacke also said that not one cent had been paid in legal fees in 192-2, and there is less than $100 in Unpaid taxes . However, the reeve-elect and some of his councillors had some criticiz­ ing to do on their own account. The reeve said that County Council old age pension committee were an ex­ pensive and unnecessary appendage to present machinery. He is a mem­ ber of the Huron County committee himself. Spector Whether granted ground. He said the provincial in- had the final say as to or not a pension should be and went over the same Mirs. Brown, of Clinton, was unconscious in her home one ing recently and died a few later. THE LATE HENRY BRENNER, There passed away at his home S. B. Stanley Tp., on Tuesday, Novem­ ber 2 2nd,, Henry Brenner, a highly esteemed citizen of the community, aged 70’ years and 3 days. Mr. Brenner has not enjoyed his usual good health for the past two years Being a native of the Township of Hay, being born on the Blind Line he knew much about the pioneer life of this .community as it develop­ ed by the years »of time. For a good­ ly number of years he resided in' • Dashwood, then moving unto the farm where he died. Surviving ore his widow, one daughter (Alma) Mrs, Jos. Bechler, of Stanley; four sisters, Mrs. W. H. Bender, of De­ troit; Mrs. L. Weber, Mrs. W. G. Hess, and Mrs. W. G. Hess and Mrs. W. C. Wagner, of Zurich and also '' one brother, John Brenner of Zurich The funeral was held on Friday af­ ternoon, to the Lutheran cemetery, Rev. E. Turkheim officiating.' PFAFF—BRANDY A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and^.Mrs. Geo. Brandy.. 189 Caledonia street, Stratford, on Wednesday, November 23rd, at two p.m. when their only daughter Kathrine Alma, became the bride of , William Ray Pfaff, of Delhi, a son of Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Pfaff, Hen- sall. Dr. Duncan, of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, performed the fceremony. The bride was, given laway by her father with whom she .entered the livingroom, taking her place beside the bridegroom under an arch of yellow and white stream­ ers and centred by a wedding bell. She wore a dress of eggshell satin with lace jacket and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses, valley Iillies and maiden hair fern. Her cousin, Margaret Calder of Hickson, was~\bridesmaid. She wore a jacket dress of apricot crepe with matching shoes and carried But­ terfly roses and maiden hair fern The best man was Mr. .Carter Holmes of Stratford. Mr. Eric Hunt, Strat­ ford, played the wedding march. Af­ ter the ceremony, bride and groom led the way to the dining room where the bridal feast was partaken of. The table was decorated in yellow and .white'! centred with the wedding cake. Later Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff left on a trip to Toronto, Ottawa Montreal. The bride wore a gundy dress of krinkle crepe, gundy hat and coat trimmed grey squirrel, grey shoes and acces­ sories. On then* return they will reside at Delhi, The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a silver brace­ let, and to the best man and pianist silver cuff links. and bur- bur- with Eczema or Salt Rheum A Troublesome Skin Disease * <3 " Bitters Eczema manifestsitself in little round blisters which contain an ex­ tremely irritating fluid. They break, and' subsequently a crust is formed, and the intense burning, itching and smarting is almost unbearable. Burdock Blood Bitters is the remedy for giving relief all such sufferers. Mrs. TI. X Etost, R.R. 2, Belleville, Ont,, writes:—”1 was troubled with eczema on my face, in fact all Over my body. It would raise up /in water blisters, break and scab oVer which was very irritating. A friend told me about Burdock Blood Bitters, and it proved of wonderful help to me?’