HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-06-13, Page 3TWTBSmy» .JUNE 13th, 1035THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Wife Put Kruschen in
His Coffee
He could not understand why the
headaches he had been subject to
suddenly ceased. His wife t-old him,
and he at -once sat down and wrote
the following letter: —
“I am 62 years -of age, and ever
since I was a boy -of ten years, I was
subject to- very bad headaches. But
two years ago the headaches stop
ped—for what reason I did not
know. I was surprised when one
day my wife told me I had been us
ing Kruschen Salts in my -coffee for
over two years. I am etill using
them, as I know of nothing finer for
the system.”—J. T.
Headaches can nearly always be
traced to a disordered stomach, and
to the unsuspected retention in the
sysem -of stagnating waste material
which poisons the blood. Remove
these poisons—-prevent them form
ing again—and you’ll never have to
worry any more. And that is just
how Kruschen Salts brings swift and
lasting relief from headaches. Krus-
chen Salts aid Nature to cleanse your
body completely of all clogging
waste matter.
BANKING IDEALS THAT LIVE ON
Blank check books for sale at the
Times-Advocate 10c. each, or 3 for
25c.
Secretary’s Report of
the Exeter W. I,
"Thelvalue'of that'enterprise (the Bank~of
Montreal) ought not'to. be measured, by its
success as a joint-stock undertaking/by the
amount of its capital or the size ofjts divi
dends, but by the security it has given to those
who have trusted it, the facilities it has fur
nished for the exchange and the increase of
commodities, and the assistance it has con
tributed to the development of the country.”
The Bank, now well on in the second century of,
its life, still wishes to be measured by the con
siderations mentioned in the foregoing quo
tation from "The Centenary of the Bank of
Montreal,” published in 1917.
Security, facilities, assistance—those^have been
the objectives of the Bank since its foundation
in 1817.,They are the objectives today and
will be in the tomorrows of Canadian life..
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
HEAD OFFICE •• MONTREAL
MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE... .the Outcome of
117 Years’ Successful Operation
50 YEARS AGO
June 11, 1885
The London Conference has grant
leave for the sale of the late C. M.
Church in E-limville and the late B.
C. Church at Centralia.
John Davies and Thos. Bowerman
went out into Usborne on Sunday
morning on their bicycles and return
ed in the evening having rode 18
-miles without feeling at all weary.
The village constable is determin
ed that the by-law preventing the
sale -of igrain, -dressed hogs and other
farm produce on the public streets
shall be enforced to the fullest ex
tent.At the residence of Mr. T. Wortz
on Tuesday last, Mr. Henry Motz, of
Crediton and Mrs. Eberhardt, of
I-onia, Mich., were united in holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev. Mr.
Smith, of Crediton.
During the year we -held 10 regu
lar meetings, eight in the afterno-ons
and two in the evening and we also
had two special meetings.
There was a membership of 43
an aggregate attendance of 306 and
an average attendance of 34. I
June we entertained the District an
nual and in August we had a com
munity picnic.
There were six demonstrations,
five contests and foui" papers pre
pared by .members of the Institute.
An address by Rev. Mr. Hunt and a
talk by Mrs. Johnston, of Toronto,
on Social Service work.
Our press reporter sees
meeting is announced in
paper. Printed programs
given each member and a
the meetings are sent to
and weekly papers.
Our work is carried on .
lines of Home Economics,
Education, Agriculture, Legislation,
Publicity, Relief, Community Ac
tivities, Historical Research, Cana
dian Industries.
We have been very active along
the line of Relief this year, co-oper
ation with the Canadian Legion at
Christmas sending baskets of foods
and milk tickets to the needy of the
community, provided shoes, stock
ings, rubbers, bedding flannelette,
one complete layette and
of emodelled dresses and
children and many other
Agriculture
We -co-operate with the Agricul
tural -Society in improving the s-how
room at the Fall Fair also awarded
a prize of $2.00 for the best house
dress and apron. -One of our mem
bers prepared and gave a splendid
paper on the “Benefits and Possib
ilities of a ome Garden.”
Health
It did not seem necessary to carry
on much work along this line as the
people of Exeter seem normally
healthy. We had a demonstration
on disinfecting a cut or wound also
a paper prepared and given by one
of our girls on the “work of the
that each
the local
are also
report of
the daily
along the
Health,
a number
suits for
articles.
Exeter Branch: T. S. WOODS, Manager
CROMARTY
Quite a number from the congre
gation of Cromarty attended the
anniversary at Roy’s last Sunday.
Mrs. Barr, of Stratford, has been
visiting with friends in the village
the past two weeks.
Miss Marie Scott has taken a
position in Goderich, having former
ly been in the store of Reid & Son,
Cromarty.
A very sad accident happened to
Mr. Will Worden, who lives east of
the village while building a fence.
A sledge hammer was accidently
brought down on his hand, which
which was badly crushed. It is
hoped that amputation will not
be necessary.
Miss Ada Speare spent Sunday
under the partenal roof.
Mt. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and
Ross Wright, spent Sunday with
Mrs. S. A. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Keyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tetreau accom
panied by Mrs. Sam. Schroeder visit
ed with relatives in Lucan Sunday.
Warden Sweitzer spent a few days
in Goderich laist week attending the
June session of the County Council.
GODERICH NEWSPAPER SOLD
The 85-year-old Goderich Star, in
dependent Conservative weekly, has
been sold to Messrs. Wilkes and
Stewart, of Midland, who- will take
over shortly, it was announced Sat
urday. During the newspaper’s long
and varied career it has had many
editor-publishers, the last being the
late Walter Naftel, who died nearly
a year ago. The business has since
been conducted by the executors of
his estate. Messrs .Wilkes and
Stewart, up until recently, publish
ed the Midland Free Press, which
they sold to Messrs. Cranston, To
ronto.
Iducation
several fine
on pastry
home-made
demon
mixing
candy;
patient.
Children’s War Memorial Hospital'
at London.
J
There were
strations, one
cake cutting;
how to make a bed for a
We had a splendid travel talk by one
of oui* members taking us on an im
aginary trip across Canada, stopping
at various places of interest, des
In | cribing the scenery and showing us
souvenirs and pictures. We also had
a history contest on this meeting.
We were very active along the
line of community activities placing
signs pointing the way to Riverview
Park. We co-operated with the
Horticultural Society in improving
the park by planting flower beds and
buildings a stone wall along the
river front. We had a community
picnic in August and in November
we had a euchre party for the mem
bers and their families. This was al
so open to the community. We had
a bazaai-
sored an
Institute
total of
Huron County.” We sponsored a
band concert getting half the pro
seeds. We entertained the District
Annual in June serving dinner to
over 100 people. We made dona
tions to our local Santa Claus fund,
to the Crippled Children’s Hospital,
we also .gave $15.00 in milk tickets
to the needy families of the com
munity. We had a very active
flower committee sending flowers
and cards words of sympathy and
cheer to. the sick, shut-ins and be
reaved.
Historical Research
-One of our members was hostess
for the Grand-mothers’ Meeting held
especially for the grandmothers of
the community. (Suitable music and
readings were provided also a paper
prepared and given by one of our
members entitled ‘'‘Old-fashioned
Way of Entertaining” telling of the
“husking bees” “apple paring bees”
sleigh rides, etc. and how grand
mother used to put on a clean white
apron, take iher knitting and go to
spend the afternoon with a neigh
bor. Rev. Mr. Hunt gave an inter
esting address on his work in the
Indian reserve.
and ten cent tea. We spon-
appeal for the Canadian
of the Blind collecting a
$116.35 “for the blind of
We did -not do anything along the
line of Legislation, Home Econo
mics or Canadian industries.
The meetings were 'held the last
Tuesday of each month in the homes
of the members. The meetings are
bright interesting and inspiring. ”We
have a cup -of tea and a light lunch
at each meeting and a social half
hour is spent, We meet all our obli
gations pay our District and Feder
ation fees, and try to help in any
way we can in the community,
Mrs. W. H. Thomson
Sec’y.-Treas.
The financial report is as follows:
Receipts—Carried over from the
previous year, $30.38; members’ fees
$10.75; miscellaneous, $251.07; to
tal $292,20. Miscellaneous, consist
ed of donations $66,00, collections
from meetings $17.27; euchre and
crokinole, $13.80, bazaar and ten
cent tea $23.61; collection for the
blind of Huron County, $116.35;
band -concert, $5.20.
Expenses—Phlnting and advertis
ing, $14.95; Postage and stationery
$2.23; Miscellaneous $217,35; mon
ey on hand $57.67, total $292.20.
Miscellaneous consisted of Milk
tickets for relief $15.00; local Santa
'Claus Fd. $10; Byron Sanitorium $5
Crippled Children's Hospital $-5.00;
Clothing for relief $31.95; for the’
C N.I.B., $112.67 expenses for Dis
trict annual June ’34, $15.00 treat
for County Home, Christmas $5.
REPORT OF S. S- NO. 5, USBORNE
Sr. IV—'Gordon Kleinfeldt 80;
Stanley Frayne 69; Jack Frayne 69;
Laverne Heywood 68; Eldon Hey
wood 53; Helen Westcott 52,
Sr. Ill—Iva Fisher 77; Shirley
Gregus 68; Lloyd Webber 65; Ray
mond Heywood 54; Pauline -God-
bolt 45.
jr. hi—Nola Perkins 76; Jack
Westcott 57; Norman Jo-hns 51.
2nd -Class—Shirley Moir 74; Mar
ion Kernick 59; Marie Heywood, ab
sent.
Sr. I—'Gordon Johns 77.
Primer—Marjorie Johns, Kenneth
Frayne, Lois Ford, Wilbur Kernick,
Donald Jeffery*.
Number <on roll 23. Average atten
dance 21.5. /
Joseph B. Creech, teacher
SHIPKA
The regular meeting of the Ladies’
Aid was held last Wednesday, June
5tli at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sweit
zer with nine members present.
The meeting opened with hymn and
prayer by the pastor. Scripture les
son was read by Mrs. Lome Fink-
beiner. The reports were given and
adopted. After the business was
discussed Miss Leila Mollard gave
an instrumental which was much
enjoyed by all. The meeting was then
closed with prayer and lunch served
by the hostess.
The Strawberry Social will be held
the night of June 24th. Programme
mostly outside talent.
The annual school picnic will be
held on Saturday, June 15th at
Grand Bend. Everybody welcome.
Come and bring a basket.
Miss Alma Ratz who was attend
ing Normal School at Stratford has
returned to her home.
Miss Evelyn Clark spent the week
end with her parents.
Mrs. Hudson from London, is vis
iting with iher daughter Mns. L.
Finkbeiner.
Mr. Sam. Sweitzer, of Toronto,
has returned to his home.
Mrs. Sam. Schroeder, of Saskatoon
is visiting with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Patrick, of York-
ton, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherritt
and Mrs. Aaron Sherritt, of Granton,
vteited last Thursday at the home of
MASONS HOLD NIGHT FOR
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
GODERICH—Huron county coun
cil night at Maitland Lodge 33, A.F.
& .M., G.R.C., was. held at which the
degree team was entirely composed
of members and ex-members of Hur
on county -council. The third de
gree was conferred, the team com
prising, Wor. Brethren Reeve Peter
Scott, East Wawanosh; Reeve Thom-,
as Pryde, Exeter; Reeve Robert
Bowman, Brussels; ex-Warden Hugh
Hill, Colborne; Reeve G. H. Elliott,
Clinton; -County Treasurer Erskine;
Reeve Oliver Mawhinney and Deputy
Reeve Keyes, Grey ToWiniship;^ ex
Reeve William Bailey and Deputy
Reeve Robert Turner, Goderich. The
D.D.G.M. Bro-. J. H. Jefferson, -of
Clinton, was present. After the
conferring .of degrees a banquet was
held at which there were several
speakers.
ORGANIST AT BAYFIELD
. PRESENTED WITH GIFT
BAYlFIEILD—Mrs. K. Moorhouse
entertained the members of Trinity
Church Choir at a party in honor of
Mrs. N. W. Woods. Mrs. Woods has
been organist for the church for 25
years and is now retiring in favor of
Mrs. Moorhouse. Mre. Woods was
presented with a beautiful silver
flower -basket filled with tulips.
Women Fai8 to Realize
Seriousness of Backache
Women! Aro you dragging around, day after
day, with a persistent, nagging backache?
Has it occurred to you this may bo a warning of
disordered kidney action or bladder irritation?
Ono of the simplest and most effective remedies
for the weak, lame and aching back is Doan’s
Kidney Pills. They are a stimulant diurotic, acting
directly on the kidneys. They help heal the delicate
membranes and reduce the inflammation of the
kidneys thoroby making their action regular and
natural.
Get a "box from your druggist. Take them regu
larly. It won ’t bo long before you obtain results.
THAMES ROAD
Mir. and Mrs. Dave McNicol, of
Toronto, were visitors here with rela
tives over the week-end.
Miss Muriel Kay, of London, is
holidaying with her mother Mrs. L.
Kay.
There was no service here on Sun
day, it being Anniversary Sunday at
Roys -Church. ?
Beautiful weather was enjoyed on
Anniversary Sunday when large 'con
gregations gathered at Roys- Church
Rev. Wm. Gardiner, of Londesboro,
gave two splendid discourses. The
choir rendered fine music under the
direction -of Miss Bessie McDonald
and were ably assisted by Miss Fer
guson, of St. Marys, who also sang
two beautiful numbers.
Service next Sunday will be in
charge of Mr. B. W. F. Beavers, of
Exeter.
The Thames Road W. M. S. met at
the home of Mrs. J. Cann, June 3rd,
e'nteraining the Baby Band. Meeting
opened by singing hymn “Jesus
Loves Me”; prayer by Helen Selves;
Scripture lesson read -by Doris Dun
can. A missionary play given by a
number of baby band members; a
piano duet by Dorothy and Mrs.
Squire; recitation by Donna Parker.
Each number was well given and
enjoyed by all. The baby band clos
ed the program by singing “God Secs
the iLittle Sparrow Fall.” Mrs. Kydd
the president, then took the chair for
the regular meeting and opened by
singing hymn "When Mothers of
Salem”; prayer by Mrs. Walker;
minutes were read and adopted. The
roll call was answered by a goodly
number. Mrs. Taylor gave an in
teresting report from District Meet
ing held in St. Marys. Ilynin “We
Thank Thee, Oh, Thy Father;”
prayer by Mrs. Kydd and Lord’s
Prayer in unison.
25 YEARS AGO
June 9, 1910
Geo. Smallacombe Jr., got a nasty
cut Monday by the sawing machine
falling on him while moving it.
Mrs. Thos. Oke, of London, was in
town on Thursday and while here
sold her residence property on Gid-
ley Street to Mrs. James Ford. The
house has recently been occupied by
Mr. T. Boyle and family.
Mr. Bert Luxton, of the Bank of
Commerce, Montreal, is holidaying
with his parents in Usborne.
Mr. Elmore Senior returned to
Toronto, Friday and from there
leaves this week for Winnipeg to
spend the summer.
Rev. D. W. Collins, Messrs. N. D.
Hurdon and L. H. Dickson are at
tending the Synod meeting in Lon
don this week.
Mrs. D. Johns and Miss Lila Johns
left Wednesday for Sarnia to visit
for a few days prior to leaving for
Calgary, Alta., where they will visit
during the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Adams.
Mr. William Westaway, Montreal,
was here ever Sunday visiting Mrs.
Westaway and other realtives.
Mrs. Geo. Turner and little son
Claude, of Winnipeg, are visiting
friends in town, the guest of Mrs.
Richard Davis, Sr.. Mrs. Turner was
formerly Miss Tassie Fanson.
15 YEARS AGO
June 10, 1920
Exeter is now without a livery
stable which has not been the case
for over sixty years. Mr. Wm. Hod-
gert, owing to slackness of business
has decided to sell out.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J/ Brownlee, of
Bath, N. Y., are .guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Woods. Mr.
Brownlee is an Exeter Old Boy hav
ing served his apprenticeship as har
ness-maker here.
Miss Helen Ellerington, Winnipeg,
and Miss Mary Ellerington, of Tor
onto are visiting with their brother
Mr. Fred Elleington.
Miss Ethel Sweet, of Tilson-burg
and Mrs. Robt. Sweet and daughter
Miss Rita, <of Portage la Prairie are
visiting at Mrs. John Sweet’s.
ZURICH
Money isn’t everything. It doesn’t
keep your blood pressure from rising
when you get a postage-duo letter.
, The Zurich Junior Institute held
their monthly meeting in the Town
Hall on Wednesday evening, June
5th. The meeting was opened by
singing the -Institute Odo and the
/Lord’s prayer in unison. After the
business part, which was conducted
by the president, Irene Mou&scau the
motto “Self Love is no- ill Principle
if Well and Truly Directed” was
given by Edna Corbett. An address
was given by the Honorary Presi
dent, Mrs. D. Duc-harome, entitled
“Follow the Milky Way to Health.”
Mary Coleman gave a poem which
was called "Homo.” A demonstra
tion on how to make roses and -chrys
anthemums was given by Margaret
Mousscau. A very interesting mono
logue was given by Joan Gelinas en
titled “In Grandmother’s Days.” The
meeting was closed by singing the!
National Anthem. The girls then joined tlio boys for the joint meet
ing.
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ride
W£A"fH£RpR00F
year’s up-to-date features?
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CHEVROLET MODELS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SNELL BROS. & CO., EXETER
Associate John Passmore & Sori, Hensail, Ont*
Dealers C. Fritz & Son, Zurich; John Sprowl, Lucan
3,