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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-11-18, Page 3"X employment for the held This THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE and a social half hour was our congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 45th also Diction fir Ne,w Library Books ’ a|The following books have been ceived at the Public Library: re- l i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1937 Free From Sciatica for 35 Years In Perfect Health at 73— Thanks to Kruschen Thirtyrfive years ago this septua-, gen^rian was helpless with sciatica. Then he heard of Kruschen, Since that day, he ihas enjoyed perfect health. Here is his remarkable story: “Thirty-five years ago, I had , a severe attack of sciatica, and could scarcely move for about six weeks, Then I started, taking Kruschen— about half-a-teaspoonful every morn­ ing in foot water, In a few weeks, I got rid of the awful pain in my hips. I haye never had to consult a doctor since, and am still in perfect health at '73 years of age, which 1 can only attribute to taking Krus­ chen Salts every morning.”—7T.A. Most people grow old long before their time because they neglected one vital need of health—the need of internal cleanliness, Eventually, they start the 'healthy Kruschen ha­ bit. Then probably for the first time in their lives, they start getting rid, every day, of all waste matter from the system. The result is renewed health and vigour. Ailments due to clogged systems vanish, youth re­ turns, and life becomes really worth living. Non-Fiction Sandcastle Beith Bridal March Carfrae Wood Nymph Phillpot The Silver Flame Hilton Private Worlds Bottome Coronet Konroff Scent of Water Buchan Heather of High Land Stringer Daphne Dean Hili Joppa Door Sykes Ask Miss Mott Oppenheim American Flaggs Norris (Tenderfoot 'Tony Curran Storm King Cody The Citadel Cronin John Baird June of Lantern Lane-Montgomery And So. Victoria Wilkins They Seek a Country & Young Juvenile A Row .of Stars Abbott Cruise of Bouncing .Betty Darling No .Other White Man Davis Prinicess Elizabeth and Her Dags [■McChance Dimples Thompson Flash Marsh Three Little Ojibways iG. Marsh How to Careers Orchids Present ,Speak in public [ F. H. Kilpatrick Pilkin Hillis Coward After Forty in Your Budget Indicative WOMAN 91, SUCCUMBS FROM EFFECTS OF FALL Miss Minnie Davidson died at the home of her niece, Mrs. J. E. Bar­ thel, Granton, after an illness of four months, resulting from a frac­ tured hip. She was in her 91st year Rev. L. ,C. Harvey conducted tihe funeral service held from Mrs. Bar­ thel’s home. Interment was in Carl- ingford cemetery. The pallbearers were William Leslie, Sterl Davidson, Robert Rainey, Kenneth and Robert Barthel. Mother: “Now, Elsie did I teach you to throw things on the floor in that untidy way?” Elsie- (aged five): “No, mother, I learned all by myself. THAMES ROAD Death Mrs. A. Neil Mrs. Albert Neil, a former dent of this community, from girlhood to a few years ago, occupy­ ing the farm now owned byi,Mr. Daw­ son, after being taken suddenly ill passed away at Alexandra Hospital, Goderich. The funeral took place to the Exeter cemetery Saturday af­ ternoon. Of a quiet and kindly dis­ position she had not enjoyed good health for some time. Besides her husband she is survived by one son John and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Fred Seers, of Goderich. Her hus­ band at time of writing is ill with pneumonia. Rev. James Anthony!,- of Mother- well, was guest speaker at Roy’s on Sunday, special services being on the installation of' hydro, dignified furnishing adds to sanctity of the church. |They held a successful bazaar and social evening on Wednesday. Mrs. Mair and little daughters are visiting, with her sister at Alton, near Orangeville. Messrs. Geo. Fletcher, B. Borland, Wes. Ballantyne and D. Colquhoun have left for Northern Ontario by motor to seek winter. May we add wtih others to Moody who celebrated their wedding anniversary last week. At the Young People’s Friday ev­ ening about forty yOung people en­ joyed the speaker, Mr. M. Southcott, of Exeter, who gave a talk on print­ ing from early history to the present time, explaining news gathering both local and foreign' and printing ma­ chinery. The Mission Circle held their meeting at the ihome of Miss Mar­ garet Allison, with the president, Miss Evelyn Hunkin, presiding. The meeting opened by singing; hymn 376 followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Min­ utes of the last meeting were,, read and adpoted and business was then discussed. It was decided to hold ■a crokinole party on the third of De­ cember. Report of the Presbyterial were given byi Miss Evelyn Hunkin and Miss Marjorie Etherington. The program committee then took charge The topic was taken by Miss Beth Ballantyne and heralds by Miss Lor- een Borland,; an instrumental foy Miss Evelyn Hunkin.* The meeting closed with a hymn and .the Mizpah benediction after which lunch was served spent. Kippen W. I Wednesday; afternoonOn Kippen East W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Doig. There was a good attendance of members and several visitors. The president opened the meeting and all joined in singing the opening Ode and repeating the Lord’s Prayer; then Mrs. W- Dilling gave the Bible reading. The roll call “The first ~tihing I remember’’ was well responded to and brought some rather amusing answers. In response to a request for the victims of the infantile paralysis epidemic, a dona­ tion of five dollars was granted. The meeting joined in. singling several songs; then Miss Margaret Sinclair gave the current- events and Wm. Martin gave the motto, ripe peacih bangs highest < bough.” Mrs. H. Caldwell talk Mrs. and gave and time all very interesting and much en­ joyed. Miss Margaret McKay gave a candle-making demonstration and tlhe quilt made at the short course last week was on display. This quilt may be seen In the Kippen stores this week and tickets will be on sale shortly for it. The meeting closed by singing the National An­ them and lunch was' served by Miss S. Tremeer and Miss S. Sinclair, Mrs. H. Caldwell and Mrs. W. Mc­ Lean. The next meeting will foe at the ihome of Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Mrs. “The on the igiave a Peace." “Shawls on “A World* Without R. Simpson spoke on Plaids.” Mrs. John McGregor a short sketch on old-time hats Mrs. William Sinclair an old- dresses. These papers were Crediton W. I. Get Rid Of The Cough That Sticks Don’t Let It Settle In The Bronchial Tubes The regular meeting of the W. I. met on November 9th with the presi­ dent in tihe chair and was ojpened by singing and repeating the Lord’s Prayer. A song, “O Canada” was sung. Motto: Remember the tea kettle, though up to the neck in wa­ ter still sings. Roll call was answer­ ed by your favorite piece of music and its composer, a goodly number responded also 2 new members. Let- were read from the carload of was decided to Sick Children’s Mrs. E. Brown program. Song, You will be delighted with our new range of Greeting Cards-and the prices, which include your name and address are so reasonable. Come in to see our display while there is a large selection to choose from GRAND BEND Rev. J. B. Moore is presenting his illustrated lecture “Palestine in Pictures” in fhe local church next Thursday, November 25th at 8.30. The lecture is being sponsored by the Beard of Stewards. Mrs. Atner Mollard was called to Wifidsor through illness, Mrs. Saiah Hamilton returned home after spending a couple of weeks in Toledo, Mr. Roy Holt returned home on ^Saturday from a week’s deer hunt­ ing in the north, l?e having the hon­ or cf shooting the largest deei* shot for some time. Mrs. Sarah Eagleson paid a visit with her niece Mrs. Gunning at Whalen. Mrs. Annie Brenner is on the sick list at present. Mr. Roy Baker is visiting in the neighborhood. Mr, Wilbur Dewey, who is one of the fisherman of the north at Hud­ son returned home Saturday night for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery, of St. Jos­ eph was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dewey. Mr. Gilbert :Statton visited over the week-end in Sarnia. Young People’s Union The Grand Bend Young People met for their regular meeting on Wednesday night.The meeting open­ ed by singing “O Canada,” Beatrice Green, Christian Citizensihijj conven­ or was in charge assised by Mervyn Love. She also gave the topic on “Remembrance Day.” The meeting closed with God Save the King and the Mizpah Benediction. Judge Stanbury Stresses Need of Arena to Help Youth of St. Catharines Addresses the LaAvn Bowlers Propose Spending $80,000 for ificial Ice Rink to Seat 4,000 People St. Catharines Standard Prices Complete with name and address 75 c. a dozen and up These cards may also be purchased without name and address at reasonable prices. The Exeter Times-Advocate CROMARTY The monthly meeting'of the Cro­ marty Auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Will Ham­ ilton with a full attendance. Mrs. James Hill presided during the devotional and program period and Mrs. Miller conducted the business matters. Those taking the devo­ tional parts were Mrs. Hill, Mrs. T. Scott and Mrs. Will MacLaren. Miss Currie read an article on tihe Life of Mary Slessor of Calabar, and Mrs. R. iScott had charge of the current events. Mrs. Miller read a couple of selected articles and Miss Margaret Hamilton favored with a solo with Mrs. Kenneth MacKenzie as accom­ panist. Mrs. Reidiie gave a short re­ port of the last executive meeting of the Stratford Presfoyiterial. Mrs. Hamilton and iher daughters Margar­ et and Mrs. Worden served a dainty and delicious lunch. Toronto Markets CATTLE PRICES DIP AS TRADING SLOWS / Local Holdover Total 3,000 Head Monday’s Live Stock Receipts Cattle ....................... Calves ....................... 'Hogs ........................ Sheep and Lambs ..... 7,0'30 1,8.40 2,250 2,320 Hensail W. M. S. .Slow trading in the late afternoon session of the Toronto Livestock Market Monday saw prices on but­ cher cows and stackers 15 to 25 cents lower and on butcher cattle 10 to' 15 cents lower. iCalves, hogs and sheep held to previous price levels, but lambs were down 25c. Holdover for the day was 3,600 head. Fresh cattle supply included 2,100 head from the West. Good butcher cattle sold from $6! to $6.25, with common to medium from $3.i25 to $i5.50. B'utcher cows ranged from $2.7i5 to $i4 and can- ners and cutters were steady at $2 to $2.50. * Fed calves were firm at $9.5'0. to $10 for choice quality. A few weighty steers brought from $6 to $8. Bologna bulls sold from $3 to $3.50 and good butcher bulls from $3.75 to $4.25. Store cattle at low­ er price levels, went at $3.50 to $4.75, for stockers with some good feeders from $'5 to $5.'5O'. Choice veal calves traded at $9,- 50 to $10, with common vealers up to $5. Heavy Western calves brought between $4 and $6. Some Eastern grassers sold at $4. Cff-truck bacon hogs settled steady at $8.50, and $8 was quoted for The W. M. S. of the United Church held their November meet­ ing on Thursday, afternoon, Novem­ ber 4tihi in the^‘ basement of the church entertaining as their guests the Baby Band of the church and their mothers. Mrs. Cross, * tihe president of the W. M. S. presided over the opening exercises. She call­ ed on Mrs. R. J. Paterson, the se­ cretary of the Baby Band for- Huron who in a very pleasing manner wel­ comed the guests to tihe meeting. Mrs. Cross told the children a story on Thanksgiving and Miss Murray gave a talk on the use of water for drinking purposes instead of other beverages. Betty Mickle sang very sweetly “Mickey Mouse”. Several of the other children gave short ■ readings. The school room was beau- hogs shipped f.o.b. tifully decorated in pink and blue I __ __ the Baby Band colors. A loveLy dec-|at $7.7,5 Off cars Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup Loosens The Phlegm arid Mucous Dislodges Accumulations A T. MILBURN CO.. LTD., PRODUCT ters of appreciation Bindloss, Alta., for fdod sent them. It send $10.00 to the Hospital, Toronto, took charge of the “Britannia”; the delegates gave re­ ports; Mrs. W. Wein and Mrs. T. Webber; a guitar duett by Miss R. King and Miss iA>. 'Skinner; reading by Mrs. Wm. Wright; instrumental by Miss L. Mollard; E. Fahrner received the teases' Mrs. F, King, Mi’s, Mrs. W. Wright, Mrs. C. of thanks by Mrs. H. K. onded by Mrs. D. Macisaac who in any way helped making the meeting' a success. contest Mrs. prize. Iios- E. Browii, Sims, Vote Eilber sec- Good ewe and wether lambs sold — - - ------------ - - v...« and $7.25 off orated gate was arranged for the trucks. Other grades brought $6 children who were graduating from to $'6.75. Sheep sold at $2 to $4.’50 -the Baby Band to the Mission Band 1 x to pass through- Mrs. Laird Mickle superintendent of the Baby took charge of the graduating class which Betty Norma Jean Charles Fee, Farquhar, Bernice Jinks, Patsy Mit­ chell and presented ma from loon as • gate where Miss Kathryn Drysdale, superintendent of the Mission Band received them. At the close of the ttieeting a daiiity lunch' was served. consisted Rowcliffe, Smith, Armstrong >, Earl Soldan, of 12 Bernice Margaret Billy Band children Dilling, Moore, Mickle, Bobby Eleanor Cook. Mrs, Mickle each child with a diplo- the baby band and a bal- they, passed through the cwt. i COUGHS, DISTEMPER, BROKEN WIND have met their master in ZEV—made by the mak­ ers of Buckley’s Mixture. Stockmen, poultry breed*' ers, etc., who have used ZEV Say it is positively “sure fire” relief for all respiratory diseases in horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry and dogs. It is amazing how quickly it gets results in the most stub­ born cases. In fact, we guarantee ZEV to do in a day or two what it took old- fashioned Remedies a month to do. Bet Size SOjf, Stock size $1.00. Get ZEV at BROWNING’S DRUGSTORE THOMAS KEOUGH SB., DEES Thomas Keough, a lifelong resi­ dent of the 16th concession of Ste­ phen Township, died in his 79th year He is survived by two sons, Thomas, of Stephen and Andrew, in McGil­ livray Township; a daughter, Miss Susan Keough, of Detroit and three sisters, Misses Nora and Annie Keo­ ugh, of Detroit and Mrs. Joseph Glavin, of Mount Carmel. Requiem high mass was sung at Mount Car­ mel Church by Rev. Father J. M. Fo­ garty with interment in Mount Car­ mel Cemetery. REV. E. L. VIVIAN GOES TO NISSOURI CHURCHES St.Rev. E. L. Vivian rector of John’s Anglican Church, Brantford, has been appointed to Thorndale and Grace Church, Nissouri. Rt. Rev. Charles A. Seager, bishop of Huron has announced. Bishop Seager said the date of the transfer had not been settled yet. late Rev. C. M. cessor to the Brantford charge not been made. Rev. Mr. Vivian succeds the C. Hallowell. Suc- has CLANDEBOYE W. I. the the The G. The November meeting of Clandeboye W. I. was held at home of Mrs. M. McNaughton. Scripture was read by Mrs. S. Hodgins. It was decided that maga­ zines and books be sent to the needy in the West. An appeal for funds foi’ the Society for Cripple Children was met by each member donating 20c. Alvin drie. The contest was won by Mrs. Cunningham and Inez Hen- Newton Hall and Clinton Irwin, of the Ilderton Beef Calf' Club, won first honors for Ontario in the beef cattle judging contest during the international competition at the Royal Winter Fair Monday under the direction of' the Canadian Coun­ cil on Boys* and Girls* Club Work. Both junior farmers are from Ilder­ ton. Welcome News Luckless Angler (annoyed by pro­ longed and persistant attention of youthful audience) r “Run away, Boy: “No offence, sir, I was on­ ly goin’ to tell you my father keeps a fish shop in tihe High street.’* ‘ 0—0— o Too many wives think keeping their husbands in constant hot wat­ er will make them tender. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock intend moving to their new home in Kirk­ ton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Brown, of Crosswell, Mich., called on the form­ er’s mother Mrs. H. Brown on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burns and son, Mrs. Jas. Robinson, of St. Marys spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Batten. Sunday visiters in the commun­ ity were: Mr. and Mrs. Bean and •family, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley; Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ net McFalls and familyi, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Batten; Mr. and Mrs. Alt. Collier and Grace, of Kirkton with Mr. and Mrs. H. Bail­ ey; Mr. and Mrs. Warner McRoberts of Lucan with' Mr. and Mrs. George Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wil­ liams and Agnes, of Ravenwood, Rev. and Mrs. Penrose, of Elimville, at Mr. Chas. Delbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munch and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Delbridge and family, of St. Marys with George Delbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and Betty visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordan of Clinton. (Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns visited on Saturday with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott ana family Mrs. W. J. Davis, Ivan and Clarence, of Saintsbury spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Fletcher. Mr. Frank Brock held a very suc­ cessful auction sale on Tuesday. Former Crediton Lady in Her 106th Year Mrs, Eliza Motz ,one of the old­ est women in Manitoba, and a former resident of this community, celebrated her 105 th anniversary of her home in Napinka on Saturday. October 9th. Mrs. Motz was born near Exeter and was married at Crfediton, moving to Manitoba a few years later. Her husband died at Napinka in 1927. Mrs. Motz had 12 children, 10 of them still living and five over 70 years of age. She is a great great grand mother. Her family consists of Mrs. C. Halls, Pipestone, Man.; Mrs. F. Sandiman, Souris, Man.; Mrs. E. Irwin, Welland Ont.; Mrs. J. Ford Weaber, N.D.; Henry Motz, Crediton; and Mrs. F. Mulvey, George, John, Wesley and William all of Napinka. Mrs. Motz was quite active and enjoyed fairly good health until this summer when she had a fall, causing head injur­ ies requiring seven stitches in hei’ face. She is completley recovered from her accident and able to rise daily and do minor tasks about her home. Mr. Roland Motz, of town, is a grandson. “May I tell you gentlemen and guests here tonight that I am per­ sonally, behind the arena project for our city of St. Catherines one hundred per cent, I firmly, believe that to be the outlet for the abun­ dant energy and healthful exercise of our boys and girls and the most wonderful substitute for street-cor­ ner lounging. Such a project would be an admirable one to close those avenues of juvenile delinquency that are now so evident and a bolt upon the escutcheon of our fair city. The recent youth survey of St. Ca­ tharines .has shown a lamentable lack of facilities for winter recrea­ tional activity there and I bring to you, gentlemen, tonight the strong­ est plea of community aid in over­ coming this gigantic burden of ju­ venile delinquency,” The above quotation, emanating from Judge J. G. Stanbury, guest­ speaker of the night at the annual banquet and prize presentation of St. Catharines La'wn Bowling Quo at the Hotel Leonard, came from a clear sky and electrified the gather­ ing of over tihree-score guests. It was in closing his first appearance as a speaker to the lawn bowlers and concluded a most interesting dis­ course in which he had traced the history of the summer pastime from the 12th century. As Judge Stan­ bury made the iplea for support to the project, he was greeted with spontaneous applause and the gath­ ering later went on record as sup­ porting the (project as suggested, IOO per aent., naming a committee to meet tihe arena “boosters” with a view of the inclusion of a curling rink in connection with the skating hockey edifice. Pres. IF. W. Gra­ ham ably acted as chairman, Mont Morey leading in community singing with Bert Gray at the piano. Mayor Wright introduced the guest speak­ er. History Traced * » Judge Stanbury was accorded a splendid ovation on arising. He voic­ ed bis personal pleasure at joining- his fellow bowlers of the green and: while not a member of the city; club through judicial pressure of busi­ ness, he hoped to become affiliated during 193 8. Uipon the topic of the night his address was timely, in that he undertook to supply his hearer­ bowlers with the secret of becoming what is known to their fraternity as “kitty touchers.” Judge Stanbury traced the history of lawn bowling to the 13th century and in the reigns of Edward III and Richard legisla­ tion was enacted to forbid it in Bri­ tain because it interfered with ju­ dicial duties. King Henry VIII re­ stricted bowling to Christmas Day only repealed in England 9 6 years ago. Biased bowls were introduc­ ed first in the 16th century, as is proven by the works of Shakespeare after which the speaker recounted the historic episode of Drake and ■the (Sipartisih jAirmanda, attributing the admiral’s delay to his desire to procure a kitty, toucher. He stated that Calvin, the great moralist, was bowling in Geneva when visited by John Knox as the latter entered study under Calvin. Judge Stanbury was rich in anecdote on the secret of his subject matter and took the gathering through the reigns of James and Charles of the Stuart families, who brought the game into disrepute in Britain. He recounted how bowling was denounced by the Puritans and how Scotland' joined bowling and curling to make them tihe national games in the old land, thence the Colonie. Clubs then or­ ganized during the 17th century all over Scotland, but the original one was at Southampton in England in 1299 where the greens set out are in use today for lawn bowling.. r SCARFES tlPAINTSf. }|» uKrtftrt Ip SCARpEftCO ' is. Enamels -Wax CAADEE’C porch and floor dUAKrE. d ENAMELS FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE-WOOD OR CEMENT H. S. Walter, Exeter