HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-4-8, Page 4Re
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THE CENTAVR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
The Exeter Advocate;
Sanders & Creeeb, Pr+>prietor$
Subscription Price—In. advance $1,5ti
per year sn Canada; $2.00 in the
ii ire l States. All subscriptions not
tsa
in nth -awe 50e. extra chsrged.
ADVERTISING RATES
U ,nay Advertising—\Ia.le kztotvn
di ap^zl' rt en.
S•ray Animals—One insertion Rice*,
threw ,.,tsertons $1.00.
Far:n lar Rea'. Estate for sate 50c.
each :nserL n. for one neonate oe foul
in se roans
en e ancous articles of not mare
then, five rtes, For Sale, To Renin,
\Vaate+l, each insertion. 50e. Lost and
Found ;coals 2-a.. an insertion
Laeai reading notices, etc., 10c. ,per
nein per insertion. No anoEtix:e less.
Lha;t 255c. Card of Tlzanke 50c.
Auction Sales 53 for ane insertion
and $I.50 for each subsequent in-
seition if under five inches in length.
Legal advertiseng 10c. and Sc. a line
THURSDAY APRIL 8th, 1920
Greenway
Toa late for last week.
;:fir.: J. Brown has taturned :cora
Clanton add Varna.—A goodly ziumoer
enjoyed the debate, in the Y. P. Si
recently "Resolved that poverty .ro-
'uces better character than riches".
The affirmative was, ably lel by Mrs.
*inhume anid the nea;tse by Mrs. W.
J. Brown. The decision of the judges
was that the negatiere wen, by one.
Ohne which shows a closely contested
debate. The critic acteu under pro-
test but did good work.—Mr. Lawrence
T\oliork has bought a car.—Nurse E,
McPherson 1s at her home here.
'Miss Emma Heideman. left for Tor-
onto om.:4Mondaa-.
Ti \Tates Carlisle 'nen nor into the
attege they re,`entiy pur.:hased from
Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill—The remains
the late Harry Dougall arrived here
o:t Tuesday of. last week from W:Ia-
rapeg. M.:eeased was well-known here
d
� c has purchased t
—Mr.� � r 1 u aS
Owen G , a he
residence of Mr. Wm. Har burn, who
ra :.nth' moved to Flint, Mich.—The
II ver) Spring Show was held on
rt , ley area was well p ttron'::ed a
t> hits ani attendance.
Zurich
P
til a:lied Mrs. A. C. Kalbflenecn
Ieetro t attended the funeral o, the
latter's. lather neelate J. H. St lintel
—Mr. Dan Gaselier, mai carrier of R.
R..No. 2, Zui h, ,has disposed of his
bus:azess deo ,his brother, Mr. Jos. Gas-
cho of the villages Mr, Alex. Mous-
se= and family moved on Monday in-
to the dzouse owned by Mrs. A. Smith
n the village:—Mrs. 1,:ercher, who
hal been, stayeng the past wint'erwith
her father, Mr. Abe. Geiger, left for
her n:'ome at St. Paul, Minn. -Mr. David
Schnell who hail, spent the past winter
at the home •df lijs slather, the late J.
H. Schnell, left for his home in Aber-
deen Sask —A sad death 'occurred at
ni•n
cion.
\Ir, Hugh has purchased the Voll Neglect
Haugh
Messrs, Read, Edigltoffer C
Saa for a ham:dsonte .figure. He takes
passesarou in October. Needless exposure to damp and
AMr, a:0 niers. J. Dale of Wilton cold, frequently result in a derange
-
Grove spent Sunday. with Mn and Mrs anent of the Kidneys and Bladder.
G. Isnoch,
The Evangelical Sunday School held
rent. eennuai ;election of o`ficei- Sun-
?ay—Pre„ G. Oestreicher, Vice, A.
Birk; Sec., C. We Yager; Treas., Art.
Haugh. �}
Messrs. N. Stire and F. Guenttn;er,
who have been eugage,i len Linwood,
have returned,
Miss Lane of Dorcbeater is visiting
When these Important organs fail to
do their duty, various .evils arise,
such as rheumatism, ewollen hands
and ankles, stiff joints, lumbago,
serotic neuralgia, stone in the bladder
or gravel, excruciating pains in the.
back and sides, constant headaches,
dizziness, specks Itoating before the
eves, uneasiness of mind without reason,
ner sister itTra, A. Oestreieher, and guard debility.
Our town, ::s well supplied with car
;.;dents, E. Tiernan, Chevrolet; F. These aro signs of serious kidney
Kraft Gray Dort; T. klumpp. Over. and bladder trouble, which require
La d. immediate attention. The most depend
\Tr. G Stire and H. Tyler, who have able ren elv is fauna in Gin Pills. They
beast ti orkint in Oshawa'flax mills. often peel ent the operations which con-
�pLnt Faster .tt their heroes. )Were, slant negleet net; render necessary; They
gaiekly and eefc•1v rciiave congested
kidneys, passing stone and gravel, heal-
ing and soothing iuilarued organs and
restoring them to normal. Thousands
of letters front people who have been
relieved are continue fly coming to us.
Their writers often beg us to spread the
good news to other sufferers that Gin
fills certainly and surely will bring the
SCHOOL REPORT OF S.S. No. 16
Stephen, for Marc)., Those marked
missed part of the tests—Jr. V., in
reading, composition, Arith and daily
,lark.ng, total 440, E. Howard 369, M
Tiernan. 341, C. Steinhagen 294, M.
Jenni ase 116x; Sr. IV., F. Hartleib 362
P. gle,ustiver 351, U. Zimmer 289, A.
Hoffman 255; E. Guenther 244x Jr.
IV. L. Tremae,, 378, L,. \Nailert 361, L. 2 help they need, end for free sample,
Lucille 348, H. Zimmer 346, C. Snell or o direct to our druo n t or dealer,
320, L. Eveland 292, A. Rader 289, The 50egx box. Money refunded ii retie,
Lew intending of some i; due to . t,
'
regular ay a3 attendance, not given.
G. S. Howard, Principal. The a
Ruo a 11. --Sr. III., total ales, L.it,enl
525 1I Rinker 452, S. Bettschen 375
E. Zimmer 360, A. Genttner 347.' Jr.
li , Tett''. 610, V )dirk 556, E. Graup
e 5:e L. Baker 463, C. Bender 458
M h. delle 439, C. Fisher 428, Hanel- MITCHELL—Mr, Peter McMurray,
lawrn't�t 403, L. Witmer 401, A. Keller- an old end highly respected resident
1•i
a 1• t d 'cd Sunday n his
*t t • u H. 1i.arilt:Iz 3n3 r Srare II., tow. of Il roe, Road, died on un }
,.r'. fa Guenther 446, A. \'1'il!ert 441,: 80th year. 1'Ie. had. been in failing
E. W ' 4.4. E. lime wher 384, C. health for some months. His wife sur-
i;u• •*t: seer 384, 1. Merrier 382. A.\Til- ' fives
'et. t i A brit' 358. W. Stire 322 ; FLL1.ARTO\—Anetta Hart, :vifeof
. \ lite tat•t^ c -z 31), A Restameyer :iii fir. R.t•hnr.1 Sandercock of Fullerton,
\ I"e -elf, M. Winte 226. Jr. LI ' passe.: away on Tuesday, after an ill-
s t • t. .'tl.I, A. Teeman 465, I. \Vein 43e aftSs of some mornths,t She was in her
' h Tat 415, F. Kle nst ear 414. 1 ;Mt year, The funeral was befit to
e 36e H. Hoffinen 378,E. Hartleib the Fullerton cemetery.
3;, e Etlmesten, teacher. i
Reo u 1. --Jr. Il., \1. St:r 719, F.
Guenther (w , M. Merrier 642, L. Zen
mer 615 sere Bender 583 E Sehaus 5: 5 ,
G. Burmeister 501 ,L. Bender 497, 1.
Ltpaert 479; T. Hayter x. Sr. Pt. II..
\ . Ev . deli 766, F. Wein 679, P. Bert ; aHl Contract
ser 677 L Staubus 6011 Sr. Pt. 11., N,
Fasss>iJ bib, M.Graupreer 685, M. Iiaati $E ALEI) TENDERS addressed to
671 Se Gentta e 59 +. E. Witmer 490 the Postmaster General, will be re
A. Stire 439, G White 75x. Sr. I'. I ezreai et Ottawa until moon, on
ll. 1a. igen 622, \l. \4 i' _rt 5586, W' Friday the 14th day of May, 1920,
�.
534,� for the conveyance ce of His Majesty's
Wein E. Guenther 442, E. Rinker }� 7
404, I. Stare 381, E. Kraft 93x. Class ! Mails, ,an a proposed Contract for
1., \i Clarke 4333, V. Kraft 405, 0.1 four years, six times per week, over
Staubus 393, A. Morena 350, S. Stire tl;cshwco�l \o, 1 Rural Route, from
345, P. Scha.le 329, R. Vincent loan !the 1st day of October, next.
Class 2, H. O'Connor 391, J. O'Coa • Printed notices containing further
not lt,i;, FI. Slum 130. information as to conditions of pro
P. Tiernan, teacher. p'=se3 Lo:ttraet may be seen and blank
. terms o Tender may be obtained ;It
_-- —__ the Post Offe e of Dashwox.t, Exeter
and Zurich, and at ,the Office of the
SCHOOL REPORT ,of S. S. No. 4, Post Oltice Inspector, Landon.
leSBOR\'E, tor the mouth of ?tlarelt : CHAS. E. H. FISHER,
Sr. 4—A, Thoomson 77, G. Hunter 75, host Wipe Inspector.
Sr, 3—Fie Hunter 74, G. Thoms:a t 65 Post Office Inspector's Office.
London, 2nd April, 1920.
National Drug k Chemical Go,
of Canada, Limited, Toronto, United
States Address, Na•Dru•Go., Inc., 208
Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. a3Y
,Frsasy, :%la.rcn Za, when
Mr. Charles S. Meyers passed away
at- the age of 52 years, 7 m'on'ths van
10 days. Iaeceesed ,luJ been t 'fn poor
health for several months.. He h:
been a resident of Hay Township fr.:•
many years, and :s survived by a fam-
ily earl widow.—Mr. 1. De iomme, who
111as ensiting with friends here for some
time, returned to Detnroite—Misses
and C. Laporte, daugeeters of J. La-
porte, Sauble Line; left for Detrrait
on Tuesday.—Mr. and,'Mrs, fly. Trreum
ner and daughter, Miss Dorothy, are
attending the Truemn,er-Dicks nup-
tials at Toronto on Good Friday„—Mr.
Ed. Beaver and family moved on Tues -
nay into the- residence he purchased
from Mr. C. Binh)„who has moved into
the house he purchased from Mrs. A.
Lehman. ,
Grand Bend
(Too late for last week.)
Mr. Maurice Brenner was called to
Forest owing• to the illness of his wife
were bas since improved -Mr. John
Holt has moved from the farm, to Mrs.
Ben: Baker's house.—Mr. John Statten
moved Minto his own, house last week.
Mr. Hays will -occupy the house vacat-
ed by Mr. Sta,ttens—Mr. has
:nave 1 from ,the 19th con. to 'etre
house he purchases' from Mrs. Joseph
GfI —Mr Alf. Tiedemaa was called
. here fnom Pbrt Hunan: last week ow
to the illness of Mrs.. Bert Mae.
.ter and Mrs. Lombard and family of
Part. Huron were ai1sio here to see Mrs,.
Halt, who is not ilmpronring, The
.neerth end buttm,eni, of the iron bridge
pacrtly fell in. the river, making the
iixiJge dangerous' to pass }aver. Mrs.
to 1
lVLar•o:.;t went to London Hospital,. Lo
be treated for tumor.
Hensall
Miss Wilhemarna, Drover, aged 66
years, ,dined at her •'honee in He.nsal7r,
orj. Wednesday of last week, after an
illhes pf three rnor thse The iunetra�l
was held from the resi(c1 nice of Mr:.
'Wan. Pfaff inn. Friklay.—Mr. A {tee,:
!S'wan, rod Chaaeneurst has bought -the
resecience owned by the Misses Carl-
.i,sle and trill) take posse,s;s5an shortly..
-:I .SWEET
Keep your stomach sweet
today and ward off the indi-
gestion of tomorrow— try
the new aid to digestion.
As pleasant .and as safe to
take as candy,
MADE BY SCOTT & DOWNE
MAKER OF $COWS EMULSION
Dashwood
M. Andrew Musser left for Lon -
Jon, last week, where he has accepted
a position.
Mrs. Edmeston and daughter are
spec dime the Easter holidays iiiBlyth.
Mr. ` P. Schroeder and family of
Stratford visited en tow,n.•aver Easter.
Messrs C. Gaiis'er and Carl Graup-
ner of Toronto were .tdsi'tors at their
ho:nes for Easter.
Mr Earl Guenther bas purchased a
rnew Fiord car.
Mrs 14npki,ns and: children of St.
of St. Thomas are visiting . wine. Mr.
and ,Mrs. J. Geiger.
Miss B, Nesper hats returned to Buf-
faha,.:afte:• attending the funeral of her
uncle the date T. rGueniiiher.
Miss Clara Kuntz of Strpi�(ford is
spending the holidays with her parents
Misses Alberta and Myrtle Cook of
Landon epent iEas ter under the par-
ental, 'roof,
Tinspector. Tom of Gocleriich paid
our school an official vesit last week.
Miss Lulu Stei(nha�gea of Wimd s or is
i�isit�ng with the.r parents.;
Mr: and .'rs. Magwoad of Sarnia
spent Easter wall relatives ;fan town.
Mr. J. R. Goetz is having his sawmill
repa.ireal in !readiness for the spring
operation, .•: - •.
The Evangelical Church held their
annual church meeting Thursday last,
Mrs. V. Connor of Detroit visited in
town this week.
Mr. Ina 'Tiernan of Galt spent Eas-
ter with *leis parent s.
Mr's. Westlake and children; of- Cee:-
eralia .spelnt the; holidays' wihh relatives
nn town.
Mr. Walter Fassold and sister; Ada;
of Louden spent Good Friday with
tb eer' parents.
`LMr. Here Rinker' of Sarnia visited.
wale Ines parents ,over the holidays.
Mrs. Guenther and 'daughter, 'F:u:o-”
teen, west to London Friday, where
the latter underwent an ,operation for
the 'rem.ovad of her tonsils.
7r. Taylor spent Saturday ,in, Lon -
I. Harding 63. Zand Class—Lula }hinter
88, M. Hunter 699, E. Hunter 53, H.
H. Hunter 51, lst Class—D. Weat-
c.ott 79, G. Ford e72, L. Hunter 72.
Primer—M Hunter.
Number on roll 15; average attend-
ance 13.—L. M. Davis, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S S. Not 4,
\McGillivray for March.—Sr. IV,,0
Banting 34, M. O'Neil 84, Jr. IV,, R.
Morgan 82, C. Hayter 66, C. O'Nei156
Sr. III., A. O'Neil 75; Jr. III,, Sf. Kil-
mer 70, E. Hayter 69, F. Simpson, 65.
e , ?I.. M. Carter 75, A. Kilmer 75;
al. `Cunningham 40; Jr. II:, M. Bice 67
A. Sea.: 61 U. O'Neil 61,; 1., E. Bant-.
,n, F. Darling, E. Hayter; Primer,
2, Carter J. Darling, I. O'Neil.
V. A. Atkinson, teacher
SCHOOL REPORT on S. S. Not 15
HAY AND STEPHEN.—The report is
based an ea series of test examinations
on ail the subjects taught in the put/ -
11c ,schrnoi for the three mronthsv therm
ending March 31.
Parents are rerueste'1 to send their
children regularey to school in order
Levet all tbe pu. _ls may receive then
p-o;rer standing in the monthly re-
rnyrt.
Basis Int standing 100.
Sr.4-M. Turnbull 82, M. Turnbull. 81
G. Turnbull 79, C. Baker 79, H. Pat-
terson 66, W. Turnbull 64, L. Tura-
bull 60, A. Schroed:e,r 57. Sr. 3—R.
Turnbul' 78. Jr. 3—AL Fischer 75, A.
Kelley 56, F. P,o!'.iork 45, C. Pfaff 34.
la. 2-11: Weeper 7a, J. Baker 73, E.
Keller 40. Pt. 2—H. Keeler 84. let. 1
Average atter-lancefar
E.Wa1per88. g f
term 13.—J. S, Delagty, teacher.
KIPPE`—Mr. and Mrs. Henry H•or-
toon, Sr., who have been, living with
their son, Jarvis, ,since• the sale of their
farm last faLt,,are going to the West,
an. iva'extended viisit,aerth their daugh-
ter a Saskatchewan. If they like the
country they may stay for a ,few years
—Jacob Detweler, merchant and post-
master has disposed, of ,his business to
Messrs B'owey of Brucefielld. 'There
has been is change in postmasters. To -
clay the office passed to Robt. .Brown-
lee, nenera,i merchant.
.BLYTH—Mr..and ?errs. S. H. Gid-
lev were summ,oiineid, to Ddtrodt Sat-
urday an account of the' sadden, death
of Mr. Claxtoirn, whose wife was Ev-
elyn
velyn Taman sister of Mrs. Gidley.,
Death came on Friday last to 'Henry
R. Burrows, aged, 77 years, an old resi-
dent of Blyth. Diedeiased leaves a
wife : to ,.oven his loss.
WINGHAM:-1Mr. W A. Miller met
with a very painful and iserious acci-
dent while pit work . in, Mr. • A. J;
Necholl'•s bakery on, Sunday evening..
Mr. Miller was •doing his usual evening
w,ark and in some manner his left hand
came en c,orstaior. with the n user, with
the result that. Mr. chiller lost all of
his left band (exc+ept.,.th'e thumb.
CL'N1 ON—The znarrriage took place
'at the bibmz of L11/1r,. amll ;Mrs. WI. 7.
N e:dier, Mary streelt, at moron, March
31 1of their'eldest daughter, Agnes
Leona, toneVire Clifford :Loy ,Holland
of the .Bayfuetd Road,.,sOrs of ;Mr,. and
Mrs. George Holland of Inipiti'ea..
MARRIAGE LICENSES eISSUED
b y, C . at Sanders at the Advocate Of -
(Lee. Strictly 'confidential; no witness.
AFTER GRIP or FLL
WINTER COLDS --
BAD BLOOD
You are pale thin, weak with
little vitality. ;Your liver is slug-
gish and the bad blood causes your
stomach muscles to lose their elan-
tieity and become flabby and weak
—then indigestion.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery, made from wild roots and
barks, and free from alcohol or
narcotics, is the great and powerful
blood purifier of to -day. Ingredi-
ents printed on wrapper. , This
tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is
just what you need to give you
vim, vigor and vitality.
Take the `Discovery' as directed
and it will search out impure and
poisonous matter throughout the
system and eliminate it through
the natural channels.
You can procure a trial package
of the tablets by sending 10c. to
the 'Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
or branch Laboratory in Bridge -
burg, Ontario.
Snnr.&tura, SASX,—"I have taken Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
liver trouble, and found it excellent, and
would not be without it. I suffered from
congestion of the liver about six years
ago and I always say that this medicine
cured me. I have also given It to my
family for colds and: it cured them in a
very short time. We must have used
about 4 dozen bottles of theDiscovery as
—MRs.ENOCH MITCHELL.
KITCHNEn, ONT."I had become all
run-down, was weak and nervous. My
blood was bad also. I tocrk the 'Golden
Medical Discovery' and was completely
restored to good health. I am always
recommending this medicine to my
friends, many of whom have had equally
as good results."—Mrs. Earl, K> TTYLB,
64 Breithaupt Street.
RAW FURS
WANTED
Highest cash prices
paid for
Skunk, Raccoon
and Mink
Enquiries promptly.
answered
ROSS LIMITED
i ANEFACTURERS
Established 1881
LONDON - ONT.
IN addition to the branch at
Exeter, this Bank has branches
at the following nearby points:—
* Crediton
Dashwood.
490
THE CANADIAN. AN
COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000
- $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND
EXETER BRANCH, r, A. Chapman, Manager.
Incorporated in 1855
CAPITAL RESERVE $9,000.000
Over 120 Branches
THEMOLSONS BANK.
THE SAVING HABIT
like all other good habits is the result of resolution and pract-
ice.
By depositing regularly a portion of your earnings in THE
MOLSONS BANK, the saving habit is soon acquired,
Your money grows by the addition of the interest which we
pay at current rates on savings bank deposits, It is safe, and
Ivan be draw,, upon when really tree led.
Avoid careless spending by opening a sayings accousv with us.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Bran h.
A LINGERING COUGH
a tender throat, frequent colds, impoverished blood,
loss of weight or lack of energy, are all ear -marks
(Jellaba'g lowered resistance. The system needs
CO
rs EMULSION
three or four times a day to help restore the re-
sistive sistive powers'of the body. Coughs, colds
and the like do not linger long when
Scott's Emulsion is taken consistent!),
and regularly. Better fry it!
Scott & Holme, Toronto, Ont.
sr;•, c
..i
•w Jnr, �,
-RC1
N4 @ �1r7. ,6yt�� it "" " env . K1L: �
^•�,Vf�Ju,A`^•,,,H tit-'
lie ; !i r i SiA�tlt,W'�1f �F-
:'r..'1'�tri1„6`�;Itsi :,,5?t lt'
7.761�
nl
Ir j
rel
Barn and Silo Roofed with Brantford Asphalt Roofing.
Resists Fire, Sheds Water,
Wears Long
Flying sparks and embers from a burning building
often cause roofs near by to catch fire, especially in a
dry, hot season. Under like conditions, roofs covered with
Brantf'orcj
Asphalt Roofing
are in no danger from flying embers, because any that fall on
Brantford Asphalt Roofing die out harmlessly. Build a bonfire on a roof
of Brantford Asphalt Roofing and the fire will not spread and the boards
underneath the roofing will be protected in a surprising manner.
If a fire starts in the interior of a building Brantford Asphalt
Roofing acts as a retardant and keeps the fire from spreading. Fire
chiefs and insurance companies endorse its use in the most congest-
ed cities.
Brantford Asphalt Roofingdoes not absorb water, but sheds the
heaviest rain with ease, Acid proof and alkali proof. Reliable,
dnrable,;economical. Three weights --60 Ib., 70 lb., 80 ib. per square.
Brantford Rubber Roofing ,
is the same quality as Brantford Asphalt, but has a smoothy m
surfacesquare.instead of the sand. It is particularly suitable for verandah
per
decks and floor coverings. Three weights -40 lb., 50 ib., and 60 Ib.
Leatheroid Roofing '
Slightly lower quality than Brantford Rubber'. Roofing. ' Used for
same purposes. Has a leathery surface. Exceptionally good roofing
at a low price, 35 ib., 45 lb., and 55 lb, 'weights.
Standard _ Mohawk Roofing
is made of the same mnaterials. as Brantford. Asphalt Roofing, but Is
lighter in weight.' A thoroughly reliable roofing at a low price.
Tested for years and has given entire satisfaction. Sanded on one
side. One weight --40 lbst per square.
Climax Sheathing Paper
A tough kraft paper coated with high-grade asphalt. For mak.
ing buildings damp-proof and wind -proof. Also for roofing temporary
bunk houses, lumber camps„ etc.
Samples of any of these roofings and prices will be f ow:shed on request.
Brantford Roolln8 COELi:tnR
Head Office and Factory, .Brantford, Canada
Bra'nche+l at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax �r
For Sale by -- The Ross Taylor Co., Ltd:
Geo. A. Hawkins
pY