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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-04-25, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, BROKE HER LEG AGAINST A STAIR »I t FLOUR Bring SPRING to the Breakfast Table T1RED of hot, heavy foods? Let’s change to crispness! Serve Kellogg’s Corn Flakes — golden-crisp and fresh, with milk or cream and fruit. See how keen and fit everybody feels, after such a breakfast! Try Kellogg’s for a light, refreshing lunch. Give them to the children for supper. A nourishing energy-food, easy to digest. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are the world’s largest-selling ready-to-eat cereal. A value without equal. Kept always oven-fresh and flavor-per­ fect by exclusive methods of manufacturing and packag­ ing. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Whilst Hampered by Rheumatism “Two years ago,” writes a woman, “I was suffering from rheumatism in my legs, and when walking up­ stairs, one day just kicked my right foot against the stairs, and broke my leg just below the knee. I was ip hospital for four months, and when I came out' someone advised me to try Kruschen Salts, I did so, and now I have no trace of rheumatism. 1 would not be without my daily dose of Kruschen, which I take every morning—half a teaspoonful in warm water.”—Mrs. P. H. The six salts in Kruschen stimu­ late the liver and kidneys to healthy, regular action: assist them to get rid ■of the excess uric acid which is the cause oif rheumatic pains. When poi­ sonous uric acid goes—with its de­ posits of needle-pointed crytals— there’s no doubt about those aches and pains going too! It’s hard to keep ahead of a running account', • * • * • • * • The big show at Queen’s Park has closed up but not shut up, ******** Oh yes, the present generaton is in a bad mess’ Heredity again} ******** And etill the fall wheat crops look promising. Here's hoping, * * « * * • * * For the most part Dobbin pulls better with traces than with holdbacks. ^$l0,O0O2®X COOKBOOK' jjw&?'5Oc Ever, Tcclfxf in the New Purity Cook Book Is y tested by a practical Z housewife. Send. 50 // cents for your copy (to /f Department 701. 28/ MacPhctton Avitw J^r Toronto. Your layer-cake for week-end entertainment! How you dislike leaving your baking to the last minute! You need not Bake it two or three days ahead, if you like) it will be light and moist when served—if made with PURITY— the popular, all-purpose flour with the strength of Canada’s best wheat in it. It conserves the moisture. Purity Flour goes farther than ordinary cake flour; seven-eighths of a cup of PURITY is equal to one full cup of most cake or pastry flours, PF38 BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING for CRISPNESS HODGINS—MOUNTAIN A quiet but pretty Easter wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, April 17th, at one o'clock, when Clara Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mountain, Avonbank, was united in marriage to Carmon Esmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgins, of Woodstock. Rev. James Anthony, lotf Motherwell, officiated. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in • hex’ bridal gown of white embroidered net over satin with short train and quilted taffeta jacket. She carried a bou­ quet of Easter Lilies and Ophedia roses. After the ceremony, a wed­ ding breakfast was served to about thirty guests. The table was center­ ed by the wedding cake and decorat­ ed with Easter lillies and white streamers. The happy couple left on their honeymoon to Toronto, Kingston and other points east'. The bride travelled in a gray tweed ensemble with navy accessories. They will reside in Bedford, Quebec. They were the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Guests were present from St'. Marys, Woodstock and Crediton. Cedar Chests AND NEW FURNITURE Also furniture remodelled to order. We take orders for all kinds of ca­ binet work for kitchens, etc at the DASHWOOD PLANING MILL GREENWAY A ery impressive Easter service was held in the United church on Sunday afternoon when the pastor, Rev. J. B. Moore, B.A., received 32 | young people into the church mem­ bership and. administered the sacra­ ment to 175. .Special music by the choir, floral decorations and sun­ shine all helped to make it a mem­ orable occasion. Claude Fallis and Kenneth Ed­ wards, of London, were recent visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Brophey. Mr. Albert McLinchey was operat­ ed on for appendicitis in London last week and is making a good recovery. Miss Mary Corbett is spending a few weeks in Fordwich, Mrs. Robert Pollock has recover­ ed from an attack of the flu. Mrs. R. English is confined to her bed with a heart attack. We hope fox' a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rock (Miss Helen Steeper) who were married on Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Gardiner held a very successful afternoon tea last Tues­ day. Ula and Dorman Ulens are visit­ ing relatives in Welland this week. Mr. Lloyd Brophey’s hand that was injured at the saw mill is heal­ ing rapidly. Lyle Hodgins has been ill with ap­ pendicitis. Easter Visitors Miss Rainsden, of Toronto, and Miss Lillian Ulens, of Winder with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ulens. Mrs. Poxman, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown, Tor­ onto, with Mr. W. J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. Curts and Miss Violet Curts, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Curts. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McPherson and family, Toronto, with Mrs. lAtn- drew Pollock. Miss Lorraine Eagleson and Roy Eagleson, .Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prance and family, of Winchelsea, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bullock. Mr. :Sel’bourne English, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. R. English. Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of Toron­ to, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodburn. Miss Ruby Pollock, Hamilton, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hodgson, of Brinsley with Mrs. J. Turner. Miss Gagen at hex* home in Ailsa Craig. Miss Ruth Kleinstiver at her home in Dashwood. Mr. John B. Nichol, of Riverside, Calif., Mr. James Laurie, of Dela­ ware; Miss Annie Laurie, of London Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barry and two sons, of Sarnia and Mrs. M. E. Leask of Sarnia with Mr. J. Laurie. The W. M. S. and W. A. of the United Church met last Wednesday at the church. The last of the pre-Easter services in the United Chuch ■ was held last Thursday evening when the church was well filled. The young people joined with the session ixx preparing the service. Miss Dorothy Belling, Christian Fellowship convenor of the Y. P. S. led in the worship ser­ vice, the theme being “The Signifi­ cance of the Cross in Christion Fel­ lowship. Other young people as­ sisting in the service were Erma Goodhand and Olive English. Lois Brown, Ross Brown and. Manuel Curts. Rev. Mr. Moore then gave a short address and a welcome to the members of the communicant class who will join the United Church oix Eastex’ Sunday. Grand Bend presented, their religious drama “Joseph, of Arinxathea.” Miss Mar­ jorie Jennison introduced the caste and read portions of the Bible from which the drama was taken. The dama itself depicted the character of Joseph and other followers of Christ and brought out in vivid fa­ shion the death and resurrection. We congratulate the members of the Caste on the very impressive inter- pretatioix of the drama and the splendid work done by each one. The evexiing closed with an Eastei' hymn and 'benediction. *I ** * * *** ‘ Castles in the ai? tion under them. are all very good but you must put founda- ♦** * * *** Kicking at everything ward, is a poor way to put your best foot for- **« * * *•* And how the farm is better seed beds! working up this spring* We nevei’ saw ♦** * * *•* The trouble with some people is that more won’t power than will power. they have a whole lot **♦. * * *** “The best part of health” says Emerson,” is a fine disposition,” But what about easy shoes? ******** We know a young fellow who has driven his car 20,000' miles but it hasn’t got him anywhere. ******** The Exeter water-seekers failed because they drilled in the wrong place. It’s often that way. ******** Good Friday gave us the best of weather. [Let’s hope that this “governing day” gives evidence of a fine, warm spring. We sorely need good crops. ♦ ♦**♦*♦♦ Is Germany to learn the terrible truth in Berdyaevo words: “Where there is no God there is no man: that is what we have learned from experience.” ******** Our cousins in the Western States never dreamed that the dust storm would drive them from their homes and render valueless the toil and achievements of years. But that is the case. Will some of our Ontario people please wake up? ******** We saw a sly old chap planting some potatoes in boxes and cans of one sort and another. The old bird was chuckling as he thought that he would beat the town with early pertatens and ’n’ all them things. We admire his spunk.* * * ***** BADDY NEEDED The late Easter has made the 'Winter school term an unusally long one. The children are thoroughly tired of the hard benches, while teachers’ nerves have been worn to a frazzle. ******** WHY NOT? University gradutes are wondering what they are to do, jobs in their white-collar line being so scarce. We suggest the overalls and a year or two* with a farmer who will permit no soldiering. , A university education backed up by two years so spent will provide a highgrade recommendation to remunerative human interests and activities where brains and health are the essentials. Wages are a secondary matter on such a farm job, particularly if the job lbe car­ ried out on stony acres. ******** WHICH WAY, GERMANY Germany cannot remain aS she is. She is too great, too vital, if or that. But which way will she go? She is a nation of great physical vitality. She has many fine spiritual traditions. She has land of almost perfect fertility. She is compact—one may pass from any one part of the country to any other part of the country in a few hours. Her facilities for manufactue are well-nigh ideal. Her universities are at once the envy and the despair of the world. Yet this minute she bows her proud head before a ring of nations that she calls her enemies who could crush her in three months of battle and slaughter or who in two years could ruin her commercially and in every other material way. Will she insist that these nations so treat her? Should she be blind and perverse, she may have ruin along either of these ways. Will her sober citizens assert' what they have seen all along: that is will they say to the fanatic who has brought about her pres­ ent degradation, “Hold! Enough!” and banish Hitler and Hitlerism and all its foul brood? ,She can and may do so. Will she seek alliance with the United States? That looks like an impossibility, though stranger things have happened. Will she seek alliance with Japan? Such an alliance is all but out of the question. Japan has other fish to fry. Another slice of China would suit hex* appetite far bettei* than an alliance that would turn the whole world against her. Further, japan is doing very well in South America, Munro doctrine or no Munro doc­ trine. Will Germany seek to live to herself, in fanatical, sulky isola­ tion having 'neither truck nor trade with the rest of the world? Scarcely! Her finances are already too low to allow her to do any­ thing of the 'kind. Will the sober sense of the people prevail and will Germany show the world that she is sorry tfor that expression “a scrap of paper," an expression that showed that she placed no value upon hei’ treatied word, Will she repudiate her atheism and declare that an antheist laugh is a pool’ exchange for deity offended? Will she once and forever declare herself the friend of the free spirit and go to work without interference with the rights, of others in the simple belief that right makes might? It is hex’ high privilege so to do. But will she take this ground and live like a child of the morning? Or will she continue to sow the wind, only to reap the whirlwind? Look After Your Kidneys If You Value Your Health The duty o£ tho kidneys is to act as filters io purify tho blood of its impurities. That is tho groat work tho kidneys do. Thoy filter the blood. Do you think, then, it is possible to bo healthy unless the kidneys do their work thoroughly. John’s Kidney Pills help the kidneys flush Off tho poisonous impurities, Cleansing out the kidnoys> bladder and urinary passages, and make their Action natural and regular. Toronto Markets catttle advance AS DEMAND ACTIVE Gains of 15c to 25c Scored, 'Offset* ting Loss of 20c in Hogs Monday’s Toronto Market Cattle ................♦................... 2,580 Calves ................................ 630 Hogs ...... 030 Shoop and Lambs ............. 1,080 Under active trading, cattle regis­ tered gains of 15 to 25 cents on the Toronto live stock market Monday to offset a 20 cent loss on hogs, The cattle holdover was only 300 head, Calves, sheep aixd Iambs all closed steady. Weighty steers ranged from $5.90 for mediums to a $7.85 top on most choice. Four head got up to' $8.10, Good and choice butchers ranged from $4.50 to $7 while cows were a strong 25 cents higher at $4.50 to $5.25 for good and $3.i25 for com­ mon. Bologna 'bulls mad© $3.25 with good butchers at $3.50 to $4.- 25. Fed calves sold at $>5.75 to $7,- 50 with a few loads of light Stock­ ers at $4 to $4.85, Hogs closed 20 cents lower after being unsettled throughout the morning and early afternoon ses­ sion, Bacon closed at $8 f.o.b. for bacons, $8.35 off truck and $8.75 off cat. Calves were steady and unchang­ ed at $6.50 to $7.50 for good and choice vealers with common to med* ium kinds at $3 to $5.50, Two carloads of Western lambs brought $7.25 'with the best of the rest at $7. Mediums sold at $6 and culls at $5.50. Spring lambs made $5 to $8 each. Sheep closed steady at $il to $3.50 cwt, GRAND BEND Miss Edna Swant and Miss Mar­ jorie Bradburn, who have spent the last two months at Grand Bend leift for their home in Toronto Monday morning. Miss Phyllis Gill is visiting with friends in Parkhill. Miss Ula Ulens and her grand- mothei’ and aunt Mrs. Mathers, of London visited Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ulens on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Webb, Grand Bend, visited with the former’s par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen We'bb ovex- the week-end. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and little son of Thedford paid a visit to. the former’s father and mother Mr. and Mrs. John Love over the Easter holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollard. of Windsor and daughter Peggy and son Billie is spending a few days with Mr. Mollard’s fathei’ and mother Mr. and Mrs. Abnei' Mollard, Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard and daughter also Mr. N. Pollard, Cen­ tralia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter England on Good Friday. Two very large crowds attended the services at the United Church on .Sunday when- quite a number un­ ited with the church, in the morning Rev. Mr. Maier, of Charlton, New Ontario, preached, a wonderful ser­ mon and at the evening service “the gates we must pass through in life,” Rev. Maier is a close friend of Rev. Mr, Moore’s being his joining minis­ ter while he was a preacher in New Ontario. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Pollock1 spent Easter with Mrs. Pollock’s mother in Dashwood. Miss Marjorie Desjardine, of Tor­ onto, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Desjardine. Miss Peggie Mollard, of Windsor, who has played her guitar over the air assisted the choir and played a couple of numbers at' the drama at the evening service. WOODHAM Miss Elizabeth Lovegrove, nurse- in-training at St. Joseph’s Hospital. London, spent .Sunday at her home here. Mr. Richard Selves, of Science .Hill was a Sunday visitor in the burg. Miss Ruby Brethour, of Kitchener was a week-end visitor with her sis­ ter and aunt. Mr. Raymond Switzer with his parents on Sunday last. Mrs. Ralph Denham, Bridge'burg, is spending the Easter holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Shier. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe visited Wednesday last with the former’s mothers Mrs. Doupe who- Is ill in Victoria Hopital, London. We are sorry to hear of Mr. Oscar Brine’s illness. We hope it will not; be of long duration. Friends of Mrs. Arthur Rundle were pleased to see her out again after her recent illness. The Misses Sarah and Amanda Shiex* were recent visitors with their sister Mr.s Doupe of Kirkton, who is ill in Victoria Hospital, London. The Mission Band concert on Fri­ day night last was a splendid success The children all took part well. A large crowd, listened attentively to a lengthy program which consisted of instrumentals on the piano, reci­ tations, dialogues, monologues and singing. Much credit is due to- the leaders of the band who- spent so much time preparing the children. A Paper Minister A strange minister was about to preach as a candidate for a vacancy in a (Scottish church and the beadle asked him, “Are you a ‘paper’ min­ ister?” ‘The candidate replied that he us­ ually read his sermons. “Oh that’s a’ richt, then. When a man has a paper we ken that he'll end where the paper ends, but when he has no paper, heaven only knows when he’ll stop!” HEVROLET giveiafl! ' FTVF JL JL W C-10SC A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE PRICED $ O O E (for the Master FROM 003 2-Pass. Coupe) Delivered, fully equipped, at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Freight And Government license only extra. STANDARD SERIES MODELS AS LOW AS $722 CHEVROLET is headed for another year of outstanding sales leadership in 1935—with a famous combina­ tion of five advanced, exclusive features! Count them now—and then compare them with any­ thing else that today's low price field can offer. Solid Steel, "Turret Top" Body by Fisher—steel roof, steel sides, steel floor, welded together to form a real all-steel motor car body! Blue Flame Engine — valve-in-head power, proved dependability, with 6 cylinder economy! Enclosed Knee-Action—-combined with balanced weight and shockless steering for the ultimate in riding com­ fort! Cable-Controlled Brakes—fully weather-proofed, positive and equalized. Fisher No-Draft Ventilation— always available for your health and comfort, whether windows are up or down. The Master Chevrolet gives you all five of these famous features, because Chevrolet believes in giving value. Low delivered prices and easy GMAC terms. SNELL BROS. & CO., EXETER Associate John Passmore & Son, Hensail, Out. Dealers C. Fritz & Son, Zurich; John Sprewl, Lucan FOR ECOMOMICAL TRANSPORTATION