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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-06-06, Page 3ALL FOOD MADE HER ILL THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JUNE «th, 1035 Caused by Acidity- Corrected by Kruschen "It is only fair to pass these facts on,” writes a nurse, "J was suffering from over-acidity and flatulence to such an extent that I was completely ill. I couldn’t take food. When I actually forced myself to take some­ thing, I would fee wretchedly ill. I have now taken Kruschen for 12 months, and I have no doubt that it has righted any digestive system. I am now quite fit and able to work with vigor again.”—Nurse E. Indigestion is caused by a failure in the flow of the gastric or digestive juices. As a result, your 'food, In­ stead of being assimilated by yotir system, simply collects and ferments inside you, producing harmful acid poisons. The immediate effect of six mineral salts in. Kruschen is to promote the healthy flow of the vi­ tal juices of the body. As you con­ tinue with the “little daily dose,” it ensures the regular and complete elimination of all waste matter every day. And that means a com­ plete end to digestion. W. 1. Elect Officers The annual meeting and election of officers of the W. I* was held, at the home of Mrs. A. Etherington on Tuesday afternoon with a good at­ tendance, The president occupied the chair for the business part after which Miss Jeckell conducted the election, The officers for the com­ ing year are as follows: president, Mrs, W- IL Harness; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. W. E, Walker; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. J. W- Powell; Sec'y-Treas., Mrs. W. Thompson; Branch Directors Mrs, Kyle and Mrs. Elworthy; Dis­ trict Director, Mrs. W. E. Walker; Pianist, Mrs, Dale; Press Reporter, Miss Eacrett. Miss Jeckell favored with a reading. It was decided to hold the June meeting in the park followed by a picnic lunch, Miss Jeckell kindly offered her home in case the weather was not suitable. The 'meeting closed by singing God save the King, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her committee in charge. Little children, tired with play and nearly ready for bed, should have light, nour­ ishing, easily digested foods for their evening meal. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, eaten before bedtime, help children sleep. Scientific tests conducted in a large university have proven this. Children who had Kellogg’s for supper slept 30% more soundly than those who ate heavier foods. Kellogg’s restore energy without overloading small stomachs. They’re pleasant, appetizing. Children love their crispness and delicious flavor.* All grocers sell Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Ready to serve from the WAXTITE bag in­ side the red>and-green pack­ age. Economical. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. CORN FLAKES From Buckingham Palace Mrs. James Green, .of Hay Twp., is tlie proud possessor lof a letter received from Buckingham Palace in acknowledgment of greetings sent on the occasion of the King’s Jubi­ lee. The letter is as follows: Buckingham Palace The Private Secretary is command­ ed to conyey to Mrs. James Green, The King’s thanks for her kind mes­ sage .of icongratulation and good wishes on the Silver Jubilee of His Majesty’s Accession. 6th May 1935. Mrs. 'Green’s letter to His Majesty Was as follows: Hensail, Ontario R.R. No. 2, April 12, 1935 The King’s Most Excellent Majesty, Buckingham Palace, London, England Sire,— As a loyal British subject, I wish to express ' my best wishes to your Majesty on the occasion, of the Jubi­ lee celebration of the accession of your Majesty to the throne. May it .please your Majesty to learn that my birthday falls on the Sth of May and that on April 10th I celebrated my 46th wedding anni­ versary. Wishing your Majesty God’s rich­ est blessing and many years as Ruler of the Empire, Yours respectfully, Mrs. James Green NO PEP? When you feel like a log and your muscles tire easily, it’s more than likely that wastes that shouldn’t be in your body are sending out poisons into your blood. At times like these, take a bubbling, bracing glass of Andrews Liver Salt each day till the trouble clears up. Then take an occasional glass—once or twice each wee’k~-and you’ll stay perfectly fit. Get Andrews how. Small tin, 35c; katgb tm, 60c; Extra large bottle, 75c. ^Proprietors, Scott & Turner, Ltd,, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Eng. « 50 YEARS AGO June 4, 1885 Monteith-Allison-At the residence of the bride's father on the 20th ult. by the Rev. C. Pletcher, Mr. George Monteith Jr„ to Miss Annie Allison, daughter of Mr. John Allison, all of Usborne. ■Eletcher-Francis-iAt the Methodist parsonage, Elimville, on the 2nd inst by the Rev. W. H. Gane, Mr. John E, Fletcher, to. Miss Emma, third dau­ ghter of Henry Francis, Esq., all of Usborne. Mr. Richard Eacrett, son of our village clerk, won two very handsome medals at' the sports of the W-A-A.A. at Woodstock on Monday. He was 2nd prize for the 100 yard dash over hurdles and second prize for the 100 yard dash.Mr. George Dyer has taken up his abode on the shore of Lake Huron for a while to enjoy himself at .his favorite sports, hunting and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carling have returned from their wedding trip and if they enjoy half the happiness and prosperity wished them by their many friends they will have no cause for murmuring. * Mr. Thos. Mace, formerly of Exe­ ter, who has been travelling in Man­ itoba, British Columbia and China, is in town visiting his friends. Crediton— Our esteemed citizen Mr. H. Either, .has returned from Germany after an absence of three months. On .Sundaj' last Rev. Mr. McDonald exchanged .pulpits with Rev. David M. Ramsay, son oif Mr. Jas. Ramsay of this place. Mr. Ramsay is a young man of much promise and his sermons there on Sunday were listened to by large congregations. 25 YEARS AGO June 2, 1910 On Friday morning last while Mrs. Wm. Brimacombe was engaged preparing dinner her dress got on fire from the stove and before it could be extinguished she was severe­ ly burned about the body. Robert Dalton, of Staffa, met with an unfortunate accident while en­ gaged taking gravel out of a pit when a slide of earth occurred and struck 'him in the back, breaking his back bone. Mr. Al. McDonnell last week pur­ chased Mr. D. Gillis’ residence and premises on Mill Street. Mr. Gillies moved last week with his family to Parkhill where they will make their future home. Mr. John ILeathorn has taken .pos­ session of the Mansion House. Mr. James Bawden returned to his duties in the Molsons Bank at 'Port Arthur on Wednesday. Richard IHiU left on Tuesday for ■Dewberry, Alta. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greenley, who have been residing here for some time left Monday for Sarnia where they intend making their future home. Mr. J. H. Markham returned on Thursday, from a visit’ with friends at Brucefield. The young ladies sewing circle honored one of their members on Tuesday evening when they met at the home of Mr. A. Dow and show­ ered his daughter Miss Jessie Dow with a large variety of useful articles prior to iher marriage. < 15 YEARS AGO June 3, 1920 Messrs. James iFrayne and F. J. Delbridge are lay delegates to the London Conference at Stratford from James Street Church. The large steam cement mixer for use on the roads of Exeter arrived on Saturday (and on Monday, the work of laying cement' was com­ menced at the .river. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moir, Usborne, left Wednesday morning for Crystal City, Mail., where they ‘will remain for two months. They were Accom­ panied by Mr. William Jeffery who goes tO' Beaver, Man. Mr. (Frank Hill and son, of De­ troit, are visiting friends and rela­ tives .here and in Usborne Township. Blank check books for sale at the Times-Advocate 10c» each, or 3 for 25c. Curiosity may (have killed a cat,, but human® are tougher than that* Former Principal Dies Mr. T. J. Lockhart, a former prin­ cipal of the Exeter School died at Kingston on Saturday, May 8th, ag­ ed 74 years. Mr. Lockhart was a well-known Kingston real estate and insurance broker. He had been in failing health for several years and had been retired from active bus­ iness since 1929. The late Mr. Lock­ hart was born at Sydenham and af­ ter spending his early youth there, came to' Kington and attended Queen’s University, graduating with the degree of M.A. During his col­ lege course he taught school at New- tonville and Sydenham and after his graduation from Queen’s taught at Exeter for several years. Later he again moved to Kingston opening a real estate and insurance business which he carried on successfully for thirty-five years. (Surviving him are his wife, formerly Minnie White of Exeter; one daughter, Mrs. V. C. Jones of Winnipeg; one step-daugh­ ter, Mrs. A. E. Elmer of Toronto; one brother, Dr. George Lockhart of King, 'Ont.; two grand-children, Margaret Jones and Ross Elmer. Mr. Lockhart was a member of Sy­ denham Street United church and a member of the I.O.O.F. The above picture was taken on the farm of Mr. George Wright, two a nd a half miles south of Elimville, showing what was left of the garage and implement shed after struck by a cyclone Tuesday, May 28t'h, In front of the house there are fro m 15 to 20 trees, some almost two toot through, that were twisted off a few feet from the ground. The house was moved a couple of feet o n the foundation. The implement shed was built of heavy cement bloc k walls. At the right of this pictur e is shown a binder lifted out’ of the shed. To the ’left of the picture is seen the silo but there is nothing shown of the barn that previous to the storm stood beside it. It was h ere that Harvey Wright was pinned beneath a falling tree and suffered a fractured leg while Melvin was knocked down and suffered a slight concussion, A Former Resident A former .resident of Exeter 'in the person of Sophia Beatrice Werry, aged 45. wife of Danby Willows, of Charleswood, Man., and a prominent church worker in that Province died recently. 'She had been ill with pneumonia only a few days. Mrs. Willows was a daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Werry, of Us­ borne, the homestead being the farm now occupied by Mr. Benson Wil­ liams. For several years the family resided in Exeter. Mrs. Willows went west 26 years ago and in 1915 was married to Mr, Willows. They lived in Regina, Brandon and Win­ nipeg before going to Charleswood in 1932. The deceased was an ac­ tive church worker being superinten­ dent of the Mission Circle, teacher in the Sunday School and secretary of the Women’s Association. She was also prominent in the W. M, S. be­ ing at the time of her death, secre­ tary of Mission Circles of the Mani­ toba Branch. Surviving are her husband, three sons, Robert, Allan and David, and one daughter Jean. There are three sisters, Mrs. A. Fisher, Toronto; Mrs. G. Cronk liv­ ing in the United States and Miss D. Werry, San Francisco. DOMESTIC GAS SYNDICATE Good fortune attends the drilling of this syndicate, as they consistently add to their production with a new well every few weeks. On April 24, Well No. 11 came in with a large commerical production. Percy Jack- son in charge of, the drilling, is warm in his praise for this area. The syndicate owns 685 acres in. that vi­ cinity, sufficient acreage to drill 50 wells without overcrowding. Well No. 12 has been spotted and work is proceeding without delay.—Gas and Oil Journal NOW YO U CAN ENJOY THE BEN EFITS OF HYDRO’STWPLAM PLACES A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE Liberal Allowance on Your Old Range HYDRO SHOP ONTARIOA JtoXv. Here is your opportunity to win freedom from kitchen drudgery . . . lessen housekeeping cares . . . obtain new econo­ mies in your food and fuel bills . . . cook ibetter and tastier meals, by installing an Electric Range. WITHIN REACH OF EVERY FAMILY to' ’S Visit the Hydro Shop or your nearest dealer and see the New, Modern Marvels of Cookery Canadian Range Manufacturers have developed this year for you. Select the one you want and start immediately to enjoy this most worthwhile of all electrical convertiences. W6R £ pc** SPECIAL TERMS if you purchase NOW Monthly payments as low as $ IOhOO Down payments only $ 20.00 To take advantage of the New Hydro Plan, go to the Hydro Shop, department store, electrical dealer or any store where Electric Ranges are sold. —'Make a small down payment—that’s all you have to do. Your New Modern Electric Range will be installed in your home, ready for use.