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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-10-29, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY OOMWBEn 29, 1936 ^■HVES HIS ■Km kruschen J°DaiIy Dose” for Footballers Read what one professional train­ er does to keep his team in tip-top condition:— "I am a professional trainer, at present with a first-class football team, and have beenn for the past fourteen years. Kruschen Salts has been very beneficial, both as a laxa­ tive and in keeping the men free from staleness. Each morning I see that every man under me takes a small amount of Kruschen Suites to assig^he liver and kldngva^.^f have Kruschen with^a^^ypes of aWetes, and also^sOBensively amogg my private for cases•..•Qfjfoss of vitajho|meumatism and *w-h®ritis.’’r—ertified Masseur Wbie J^jOl^claily dose" of Krus- helps to keep the inter­ nal organs functioning regularly in their daily duties. Liver, kidneys and bowels are stimulated to healthy vigorous activity, thus assisting them to eliminate waste products and poisons that endanger the health. HURON COUNTY PURCHASE NEW SNOW PROW The County of Huron has just ac­ cepted delivery of a new $9,000 combination snowplow, truck and scraper, a powerful machine, the latest of its type. A few years ago County Council annually passed a resolution not to snowplow its roads in winter, holding it a waste of money. Bur'll has to keep up with the times and the times seem to demand cleared highways in winter regardless of cost. EACTORY hands strike During the past week a strike oc­ curred in, two of the Wingham fac­ tories. On Tuesday last week the men at the Wingham Manufacturing Co. walked out and on Friday after­ noon the employees of the Brown & Co., followed suit. On Tuesday- night, following repeated negotia­ tions, a meeting of the employees of both factories and their employ­ ers, was held at Brown’s factory when a settlement was reached and on Wednesday morning the men, went back to work. The wages of the men were increased by an, av­ erage of 3 0 per cent.■■*d —Whigham Advance-Times MAIN STREET MEN’S UNION The Men's Uunion of Main Street United Church held their opening meeting for the winter months on Wednesday evening October 14th with Mr. Geo. Layton presiding. Mr. Charles Pearce read the Scripture Lesson and Mr. Charles Godbolt sang two selections "The End of the Road” and Diving for Jesus ” Rev, E. F. Chandler, of Kippen, was the guest speaker. He epoke on the subject "High Living." He stressed the fact that to live richly one should live on plain food and on high thought. Such living im­ plies having a vital religious faith, rendering a brotherly humane ser­ vice, taking an active intelligent part in the governmental affairs of the country .and giving intelligent attention to the means of subsis­ tence. PARKHILD 5IEN INJURED An accident in, which two men were injured occurred when a car owned and driven by Graham Fenn, of Parkhill, struck a colt, turning the auto over several times. Mr. Fenn was badly cut and bruised and Wilfred Doyle, the other occupant of the car, was knocked unconscious and also suffered cuts an,d bruises, Dr. Geo. Racey, of Parkhill, was called and after treating the injur­ ed men brought them to their home. The accident occurred on No. 7 highway about two miles west of Elginfield. The colt which was running loose on the roadside was frightened by the car lights and ran across the road and directly into the car, rolling it over and over until it somewhat resembled an accordion The two men are recovering nicely. JAMES STREET MISSION RAND The Mission Band of the James St. United church held their annual autumn thank-offering meeting on Tuesday afternoon. There was a goodly attendance of parents and friends. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. J. H. Jones. The scripture lesson was read by Marie Melville followed by prayer by Mrs. Sharp. The program consisted of an instru­ mental by Shirley Moise; trio by Shirley Appleton Marion Cowan, Gwenneth Jones; reading by Jack O’Brien; solo by Dawson Goulding; violin solo, Catherine Armstrong; chorus by members of the S. S. pri­ mary; instrumental, Lois Hunter. The presentation of a life member­ ship was made to Gwenneth Jones by Mrs. Page. Rev. Mr. Page gave a splendid address. The offering amounted to $7.,18. Renew Now! Honored on 90th Birthday George Beavers, Native of Rlanshaixl Honored In Vancouver. 1)11’. George Beayers, of Vancouver a native of Blanshard and uncle of B. W. F. Beavers, of town, recently celebrated his 90th birthday. The following article along with Mr. Beavers’ picture appeared in the Western Recorder. Mr. George Beavers, the founder and veteran official of Mountain View United Church, was recently honoured by the Church, on reach­ ing his ninetieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Beavers are greatly beloved and lia^e given a remarkable record of loyalty and generosity to the Church. George Beavers was horn on the 22nd day of October, 1845, in Tor­ onto Township in the 'County of Teel and Province of Ontario (then known as Upper Canada.) About a year afterward his family moved to the Township of Blanshard in the County of Perth, and, of course, he was taken along. Blanshard at that time was almost an unbroken forest and was just being settled, its roads being mere trails through the woods to the new settlers’ homes. There he says, he grew up "a bushwhacker, a rail-splitter and farmer,” but before he was 20 years old had acquired an education that entitled him to a cer­ tificate to teach a common public school and he received the appoint­ ment as teacher of the school in his home neighborhood, which he taught four years. Then he went to Vic­ toria College and graduated in 1875 with Bachelor of Arts degree. He then joined the ministry of the Methodist Church and was appoint­ ed to the Salford Circuit as junior preacher. After serving four months he came to the conclusion that that was not a suitable vocation for him, so he resigned and was given charge of the Senior Class in the Boys’ Hellmuth College, London, for a term, then he was appointed head master of the Port Rowan High School. On the 6th day of July, 1875, he was married to Miss Phebe Harris, by her brother, Rev. A. G. Harris, at her mother's home near Ingersoll. In 1881 he received a commission from the High Court of Justice in Ontario to practise law, which he did successively in Elmira, Galt and Toronto for 18 years; but increas­ ing hardness of hearing rendered it difficult for him to continue that profession,, so he abandoned it and came to British Columbia in 1899. Here he finally started a fruit and chicken ranch on the corner of 31st Avenue and Prince Edward Street (then 'Seacome Road), in Vancouver In October, 1902, he and his wife started a Sunday School in the old school house near the corner of 28th avenue and Main street, which has since proved to be the germ from which Moutain «View United Church has grown, and Mrs. Beaveis had charge of the primary department of that Sunday School for 23 yeais, and Mr. Beavers remained superin­ tendent for seven years; then super­ intendent of the Home Department until two years ago. Mr. Beavers has been a member of the boaid of trustees cf the church since its inception in 1909 and a member of the session of the Church since the union in 1925. On tne ninetieth anniversary of his birth he was tendered a banquet, at which congratulations by more than a hundred of his old'friends in the church were given him, together with a well filled-purse; and then again on the eve of their diamond wedding day they were given an­ other banquet at the home of a neighbor, Mr. J. B. McCullough; and on the Sunday morning follow­ ing at the regular Church service an address was read to him on behalf of the official board of the Church expressing congratulations and es­ teem. It may be added that in his col­ lege course, Mr. Beavers took a scholarship on being the best ma­ triculant of his class and a prize for being the best in Hebrew. UNFORTUNATE ACCI DENT Mrs. George Feagan, wife of Reeve Feagan, of Colboine Town­ ship, was painfully injured by sev­ ere cuts on her face when a truck in which she was driving collided with a hydro pole in Goderich. Gra­ ham McNee, who is employed by Mr. Feagan, was driving the truck. Owing to the heavy downpour of rain, visibility was poor and the truck swerved off the highway at the turn and running straight ahead into the pole. It is only recently that Mr. Feagan lost his barn and contents .by fire and a few weeks ago his little daughter met a tragic death when she was thrown from a wagon afer the team of horses had bolted. The Times-Advocate will give the remainder of this year to new sub- scilbers for 25c. Subscribe now. THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD with the delicious Flavor EDWARDSBURG rnnufll Dll LIbUWIw QIw CORN 5YR A Product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited Listen to “Syrup Symphonies” every Monday night from 8 to 8.30 E.S.T. DEATH OF MRS, HYSLOP The funeral of the late Dr. Hy­ slop, who spent his early life in Ro- gerville and was well and favorably known in the community, having left some 40 years or more to es­ tablish a medical practice in De­ troit, and who passed away in De­ troit in his 81st year, was held from Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen­ sail, and was conducted by Rev. W. A, Young. The remains were in­ terred in Her.sall Union cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Dun­ can Stewart, J. R, Stewart, Robert Stewart, Mr. Iving, of Hamilton, Mr. Vanstone, of Galt and Mr, Mc- Lagan, of Mitchell, During the ser­ vice a beautiful solo, "Abide with Me," was sung by Rev. W. A. Young The deceased leaves to mourn his less one daughter, Mrs. McDonald, of Long Beach, Calif., who flew by aeroplane from Long Beach to De­ troit, and brought the remains of her father from Detroit to Hensail, and one sister, Mrs. Dickson, of Winnipeg, Man. A Detroit paper referred to his death as follows: Ro­ bert Hyslop, a practicing physician here for more than 5 0 years, died Shivers and Sneezes Then the Cold Begins You feel chilly; sneeze a few times; nos^tarts to run;,.then comes the cold which, ifJa^^Rfcnded to immediately, shortly works do^^tpEne bronchial tube’s, and the cough ;'On the first sign^q^^vbld get a bottle of Dr, .'Wood ’s Norvvay^W^yrup. You it" to be a prompt, pleasant, reliable apd^ffectual remedy for your trouble. It has been on the market for the past 44 years. Don’t experiment with a substitute and be disap­ pointed. Get "Dr. Wood’s.” of pneumonia .Sunday in Henry Ford Hospital. He would have celebrat­ ed his 81st birthday November 2nd. Born in Huron County, Ontario, he was educated at Ottawa and Toronto Normal School and St. Catherines’ Collegiate Institute. After teach­ ing school an,d serving as principal of the Glen Allen, Ont., public schools, he matriculated in 18 80 at the College of Physicians and Sur­ geons of Ontario, and later in the same year at Trinity University, Toronto, he graduated with honors in 1883. Dr. Hyslop came in De­ troit in 1885. —-Huron Expositor Indian Gift “Give me a match, Bill.” "Here it is.” "Well, can you beat that? I’ve forgotten my cigarettes.” "B’too bad; give me back my match.” Lady: "Will you have a cup cf tea or a glass of beer?" Window Cleaner: “Beer’s best, mum. I find it gives a better polish ■when I breathe on the glass.” ............. ■....................I We are moving our Furniture Stock and Equipment into the Store in the Oddfellow’s Block TO SAVE MOVING EXPENSES:-We are offering our entire stock of Dining Room, Bedroom and Living Room Suites Bedding and Occasional Pieces at prices amazingly low. Our store is filled to capacity with new and up to the minute merchandise. CHARLES OF LONDON SUITE MODERN CHESTERFIELD SUITE Upholstered with Hilton Mohair, sand & mulberry. Regular Price $110. A A 2-Piece SALE PRICE ................... $28.00 DINING ROOM FURNITURE 1 WALNUT FINISH DINING ROOM SUITE Buffet 60 inches, China Cabinet with drawer, pedestal base ex­ tension table with folding leaf, set of 6 chairs upholstered brown leather. REGULAR PRICE $100.00 £Q7 ftft SALE PRICE .................................................................. 1 SOLID WALNUT DINING SUITE Buffet 60 inches, China Cabinet with drawer, pedestal base extension table with folding leaf, set of six chairs upholstered in brown leather. REGULAR PRICE $135.00 Cl 1 7 Aft SALE PRICE .............................................................. 1 SOLID WALNUT DIN|NG SUITE Credenza buffet 64 inches, Credenza China Cabinet, Refectory Table; set of six chairs upholstered in tid leather. REGULAR PRICE $150.00 f SALE PRICE ............................1................... E LAMPS Extra Chair, Sand and Green H"-... ........................................... TABLES End tables from 1.39 to 4.40 Living Room Tables — at — $5.00 to $12.50 Upholstered with Hilton Mohair, sand & brown. Regular Price $99. AH 2-Pieces SALE PRICE................... '■ Sample Living Room Suite 1 Chesterfield Suite upholstered with silk Repp, large size wth show wood frame A AReg. Price $95.—3-Pieces SALE PRICE**’’ 5'eVV 1 Only Sample Bedroom Suite Made by Andrew Malcolm’s, Guaranteed No-Mar Finish Large Hollywood Vanity, Large Chiffonier, lovely aa Bed REGULAR PRICE $99.00—SALE PRICE ...<P /XUU Occasional Chairs We have a large stock of Occasional Chairs to chdose from, upholstered in many different colors and grades of cover. CEOE TO «i1O Eft Prices from ........................................... HR BEDROOM FfRNITl \ 3-PIECE SUITE, G ( Dresser,\Hollywood Vanity L&fge Mirfs & Bed Q4O AA REGULAR PRICE $60.00—................. 4-PIECE MODERN BEDRO«tfluiTE, SOLID WALNUT REGULAR PRICE $80.00, VanitJ^Chiffonier and Bed Q EQ Aft SALE PRICE .................................................................. EXTRA for Large Dresser Round Mirror ... ...................$24.95 3-PIECE SUITE GENUINE WALNUT Hollywood Vanity with Long Mirror, Chiffonier & Bed CEQ ftft SALE PRICE ................................................................... LARGE 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, GENUINE WALNUT REGULAR $95.00—Vanity, Chiffonier and Bed ^A SALE PRICE .................................................................. o—— — ----------—— .............................— NUINE WALNUT Table Lamps complete w with shade $2.15, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 and $7.50 Bridge Lamps complete with shade any color. $4.00, $5.50 and $6.50. ,K ... : .s ET Emi I ■ Phone 99 Junior Lamp Complete with shades, any color $6.50, $8.50 and $10.00 .’.................. •• • • • i ■■ jiNi.iift; ___ ...... " "'x