HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-2-7, Page 5tj
i
UCKLEY'S
RONCHITIS
MIX M
IWO 11y Life
Read this true statement
"I, Mra. Clayton, have suffered
from Bronchitis for years and.
fount relief only in Buckley's
Bron itis Mixture.I consider
this to be a wonderful remedy
and wouldn't be without it in tine
house, and I am firmly con-
vinced that it saved my life."
Mrs. W. Clayton, 90 Uxbridge
Ave„ Toronto.
Buckley's is. ,guaranteed to
relieve with the very first doss,
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Get a bottle at your druggist's "
today.
W. K. BUCKLEY, LIMITED •
142 MUTUAL ST.. TORONTO too
Sold in EXETER by
W. S. COLE, W. S. HONEY
Hensall
kite an
His shoulder shattered by a charge
froth a 12guage. s1ic tgun, with which
he had been ,ffeenting rabbits, Leslie
Hodgins, 18-yearotld son; of Sud. J.
Hedginas,was en dalruger of dying from
toss of'lxlood Ion;:;Monday of last week
before aid reached him. Ws cries
however, brought Belie, .and he was tek=
en to items hem on a sleigh.' Hodgins,
it appears, had leaned his 'guns against a
bush. When he saw the rabbit he
reached for it and the trigger ;in ,some
way was pulled. ' Tine charge entered
his arm and came out throwglu the
back shoulder. He is in a Seriious con-
dition. ; ,
LOOK AT THE LABEL. _
Advocate rl abels were ahaaiged on
Nov. 29 We think we have, every sub-
scriber's lab.el right If you, think dif-
ferently, let us knave We want to
have them alt correct. If you haven't
paid up, get busy, and do ao, It
is only fair tlhat, we should have our
money. Otheewise you may ,be re-
quired to pay (if some di;atance isu ar—
rears) a higher rate than $1.50 a year
and cost.; of collection besides.
•
BAYFIl.LD—There passed away at
the home of Mrs. John McLeod,,on,e of
our well-known and highly respected
revide¢nts, en the prersoau of Joseph
Archer. Deceased had been a resi-
dent of Bayfield fat• 21 years, having
i
Dees Suddenly—The death occurred worked teamster tthe mile He
had been n poor 'health for some, men -
very suddenly at her late residence, . th s, but able tcebe around till a couple
Leedom,. on Thursday morning of last' of weeks ago. He was a member of
week, of ,Airs, Margaret Glenn. She had the 1,O.F. A'brother and, 'sister re -
resided in Landon thei past four years. side at 0 ttanvat,
She was the widow of the late Will-
iam Glenn. _Previous to going to Lon -1 PARKHILL—A former Parkhill resi-
" don she had resided in Huron County,, dent, Malcolm McIntyre, 45 years old,
near Hensel She was a member of a yard conductor employed by the Pere
Colborne Street ;Methodist Church r Marquette railway, Detroit, was killed
�'Survivsng are two Leans; John SSL and neap that city, when a switch engine
George A. of Hensa411 and ante daugh-' backed several cars over him. Both
'ter; Miss Maud J Glenn of London. tegs were. cut off.
The remains wee taken talHensall and i ---
ti a funeral was held on Saturday after -e CLINTON—William Doherty, one of
noon from the residence of her some the best known men in Western On:
John M. Glenn, interment being made tante, and founder of the Doherty Or-
en; McTaggart's cemetery. gan Company at Clinton, 84 years of
While stepping down on a chair age, lies in a serious condition; at ;his
whsle doting some household duties, home here. Grave fear is expressed
Miss Hattie Sutherland had the mis- by his physicians for hire recovery, and
fortune. to miss her Tooting, and in the members .of has 'family have been,
falling broke her arm above the wrist, called to his becisirde.
Mrs, Flett of Seaforth, is here vis-
stung relatives the guest of her aunt r —�--
?Vbs.. Alfred Taylor. Why does lightning ewer strike the
Airs. Mason, who spent a number of same place twice ? Easy. Because af-
Meeks here with her Blister, Mrs. J. El- t•er it etnikes once thesame place ain't
lis, liras returned to Goderich. there any more.
Mr. Thos. Simpson, once of our old-
eest and most respected residents, is
confined to the house from a severe
cold. ,
'Mr. William Craig, who has been.'
confined to Ms room for a number
weeks through a very severe cold,
!Clow able to ibie Out again
Mr. L. J. Caillisile and wire are here
from the West on ;a vU,sit and at pres-
ent are visiting with,eMr. and Mrs. Hugh
J. ;MacDonald. •
Miss Janet Ieendrrick of Part Huron
is visiting at Mr. Samuel Steacy's and
Mr David Nticoi's,
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
of Lot 7, Co.n10, Usborne, one mile
south of Sunshine, Church, on,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st 1924
Sege fulfil list next week.
R. S. Brown Thos. Washburn)
Auc tloneer Proprietor
J W. Skinner, Clerk
Il lllll1111111111111I Ill 11llhI11III11l1i11111II1I I1lllll l111111111111111111IIIIIIII1111iIIIII1IIt
'Hardwood Floors
they cost little -they last forever
HARDWOOD floors are the last word in
economy. Their first cost is not high—
and they last a lifetime. Let us quote you
on sufficient flooring to cover your old floors or
on your requirements for your new house. Hard-
wood floors never wear out—the wear comes not
on the wood, but on the varnish and wax. That's
how they economize in money. In time and
effort they save tremendously. In beauty and
charm—in actual selling value—they add im-
measurably to the ''value of your home.
Seaman -Kent Hardwood Flooring is made in Plain
. Red. Oak, Quarter Cut White Oak, Birch, Maple
and Beech—eachr of which has its own individual
character and beauty.
For Sale by
Ross Taylor Company, -Ltd
Exeter, Ont.
heedont frann
O i �► !moi/ !
• Templetori's Rheumatic Capsules
for.
RHEUMATISM SCIATICA
r• NEURITIS LUMBAGO
TEMPLETONS TORONTO /24
Zurich
MINIM
Miss Maida Routledgie is visiting in
Landon. and Dutton 'veeth friends.
Miss Dorothy Truemnner, nurse, is on
a 'v sit with frueayds. in Toronto,
err Alex. • .WA:sim is °Oatemplating
etartinug a route an Zurich to deliver
daily melk,ecresn butter and;such pro-
duce evadable ' r
Mrs A. G. ,bbines is sl>!etn. ding g : the
winter wetb friends: tin Michigan, and
with 'her Soni, Ret, iMoids W. helms
at hvahw•ton, Ili.
eNlr. John Charrette of the. Sauble
Line, Hay, last week while delivering
a horse at Keppl.kii, in tsom!e way had
his arm wrenched to , the extent that
it sustained a fractutle above the wrist.
The .occupants sof 'thie farne home of
Samuel, Schoch, who resides a few
mega west, were made seriously ill
the other night from iescapirsg coal gas,
They have alt recovered.
At the annual 'meeting of the Library
Association 'the treasurer's report
;showed the Society to be a goiod fin
ancial condition. .Miss Olive O'Brien
was re-electied president for the year
and Miss F. Kalbfeeesch sec.-treas.
The annual meeting of Hay Mutual
Fire Inisuranicre Co. was held in the
Town Hall. Reports showed the com-
pany in a ,good healthy condition. The
four directors whose terms had ,ex -
aired were all re-elected for another
term, J. Pfaff, J. t'. Rao, Oscar .Klapp,
and Goldee Graham. Mr. Wm. Cons 'tt
is the ,president and iMr„ H. Silber of
Crediton the secretary -treasurer.
There passed aevay at her home in
Zurich on January 27th, Ellen John-
ston, relict of the. late George Pol-
lock, at the age of 53 years and, 25
days. Deceased was born in Stanley
Townsbip, near Drysdale, and after
her marriage lived in Hay Township,
also near Drysdarle, until her husband
diedeight years ago, wheni she moved
to Zurich The ,entire family died of
cnnsumptiron. She is survived by two
sisters., Mrs. Dry:sdalle of Michigann,
and Miss Jemena Jotnton of this vil-
lage. The remains were interred in
Bayfield cemetery on Thursday„
School Reports
S.S. NO. 1, USI3ORNE
The following is the' report of S.S.
No., 1, Usborne, for the month of
January
V Ci. Honors, Mervyn Cudmore,
S0; Pearl Wood, 56*; Loreen Dunn,
ab.
Sr. IV—Honors, Harvey Hyde, 85;
Harold Horton, 84; Helen Moir, 75.
Pass, Verna Oke 73; Maurice Boa 29.
*Jr. IV—Honors, Kathleen Strang,
92; Jack Horton, 88; Archie Ether-
ington, 86; Violet Hyde, 84; Rata
Oke, 80. Pass, Mervyn Dunn, 69;
Joseph Moyeart, 65; Eva Boa, 48;
Geo. Boa, 4,2.
Sr. III—Honors, Pearl Moir, 80.
Pass, Marie Squire, 70; Gordon Block•
60.
Jr. III—Honors, Bernice Horton,
83; Alma Etherington, 81.
Sr. 1st—Honors, Elmore Dunn 75; I
Pass, Harold Cudmore, 69; Paul Boa,
30. '
Jr. 1st—Honors, Marjorie Oke 78;
Fern Welsh, 77; Margaret Parsons,
76. Pass, Ross Oke, 74; Rich'd Eth-
erington, 72; Douglas Stewart, 65.
Number enrolled, 31, aver atten 25.
M. Horton, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT FOR S. S. NO.
6, Stephen, for Jannaary,—Sr. IV., Dor-
only Smith 68, Harry Lippert 50, Jr.
IV., Dorothy Dietrich 86, Thelma
Neeb 84 Alma Ratz 82, Dorothy Ratz
67, Rose. *Dietrich 46; Sr III., Pius
!Dietrich 55; Jr. III., ] eninice Neeb 75
Alex Dietrich 66, Gordon Ratz 62. ed -
ward Lippert 60, Robert Flynn 55, Ear.
Raiz 50 • Sr.. II.. Robert Deetricn 68,
Lloyd Lippert 45, Helen Kienny absent;
Jr. II.,,Mildred Neeb 77, Roy Willert 52
Irene Flynn 40, Ervin Ratz arnd Dor-
othy Kenny abslet t; Sr I,, Mionica Dei-
trick Mary Culbert Clement McCann.
*Fields Culbert Jean Willett, ' Hilda
Ne,eb, Gladys Kenny: Not on roll 30,
average 24.
Florence Tunabull, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT FOR S. S. NO.
4
Usborne, for Jareue y, based aneex•-
amination,s and daily work—Sr. 4, Hu-
bert Hunter 53• Jr. 4, .ifarjorie West-
cott 73, Doreen Westcott f 72, Harold
Mitchell 66,, Lily Hunter 56,. George
Thomson 54, Gerald Nord 41; Jr. 3,
?are Hunter abslent; Sr. 2, Ila Hun-
ter 74, Jean Coates 72 Archie Thom-
son 53, Roy Hunter absreint Jr. 2,
Bessie. Coates 80, Melba Noble 63,
F,l,orenoe Mitchell 64, Wilbert Noble
50, Norman Hunter 36; Sr. 1, Arnold
Ford 55,•' Sr.. Pr., Aileen Westcott 80
htgin Luxton. absent; Jr.' Pr., Donallc
Noble. 50. Nie, on nal 21, average 14.4.
L. M. Davis, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT OF U. S. S, No.
15, Hay and Stephen) for January.
Those nrunes marked * were absent;l••or
two or more •exa.m$ialtions i—Sr. 4—
Pearl Wolper 68, Joe B,aiker 60. Sr. 3—
Oiiee Turnbull 73, hthel Weeper 48*
Herbert Keller 36*. Sr. 2—Harold Kel-
ler 53* Rhinhart Keller. ,52!. , f�tilla,
Wainer. 49*. Sr. 1—Jaanat Turn,buil S9,
Martha Rader 85, Sr. 'Primer-A.rlet•-
ta Wariper 65. Jr .rPimer—Harry Wil-
iert 55
41:1 q'-nbe4 One—.eel;'—‘14eaweigaige'atten:d
ance.9 Lillian tis:• -Walker, teacher.
S S.:NO.' 2,"USBORNE
The following is the report of"S,S.
No., 2,''tsnorne, -lot:- the month°"bf
Janultry.
se IV e -Alex. Rohde, 74; Earl Al -
Ford of Canada G rent-
ed by Sales and Service
Stations to the followtngooer
seas terriorrea.
S. W. African Protectorate
Zanzibar
Rhodesia
Union of South Africa
Kenya Colony
Uganda
Tanganyika
Gold Coast
Nigeria
Siena Leone .
Gambia
India ,
Ceylon
Burma
Straits Settlements
Federated Malay States
British Borneo
British Samoa
Mauritius and Reunion
Newfoundland
Kew Caledonia
British New Guinea
Australia
New Zealand
Aden
,yassaland
luta
Dutch Borneo
Why Iknog Printer :
The ire; Business
From time immemorial,Britons have gone forth and pioneered
the remote corners of the earth.
In the face of .seemingly ,insuperable difficulties they have
built up a world-wide, trade---trade.tliat grew and flourished
in spite of the limitations of those.primitiv4'burden bearers,
the native carriers, the mule trail, and the camel caravan.
Ford carries the burdens df Empire trade on the hill -trails of
India, on the .African veldt, on the sheep -stations of Australia
and New Zealand, of the'plantations•of Ceylon and Burma,
on the rubber estates of Malaya and on the jungle -paths of
Borneo
Universal usage under all these conditions has stamped the
Ford as dependable transportation.
Made in Canada for the Empire
The Ford car is completely made in Canada with ,
the exception of parts lo the value of $15.02.
See Any Authorized Ford Deafer
CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS
CF -27C
len, 70; Charlie
Campbell, 62.
Jr, IV-- Stewart Campbell, 60;
Jack Gollings, 48; Alvin Cottle 47.
Sr. III—Honors, Kathleen Wise-
man, 78. Pass, Ivan Stewart, 74.
Jr. III—Tommy Allen, 66; Mar-
guerite Rohde, 5 6; Lyda Stewart,
55.
Jr. II—Honors, Bernice Gollings,
88. Pass, Arthur Rohde, 73; Pearl
McNicol, 66; Howard Johns, 64; Isa-
bella Chidley, 55.
Sr. I—Willie Stewart, 6 8.
Sr. Pr.—Honors, Bert Borland, 75,
Pass, Jean Chidley, 68; Doreen Cam-
pbell, 63.
Jr. Pr.—Jean Duncan, 73, Miller
Campbell, 68, Tommy Campbell, 60.
No. on roll. 25; aver atten 20.
M. G. Johns, teacher.
Stewart, 67; Eric
McGillivray
A quiet wedding took place at Hcm-
elton Road Presbyterian Church, Lan-
don, on the 28th January when
Dorothy Violet, daughter of Mrs. Hea-
man and_the late William Hea.man of
McGillivray Township, was married to
Robert Arthur Stannard, son of Mr
and Nies. Arthur Stannard.
Stephen
GOSHhN LINE.
Mss. Henry Smith has lately been
visiting with relatives im Exeter,
Mrs. James Mawhinney is vieiting in
Forest.
•Mr Thee .Yearley has been on the
sick lust '
\•1r Robert Flynn has traded his
gray mare "Spark Plug" for one of
more tender years.
Mr Lloyd Schroeder has purchased
a Ford car
Miss Florence Turnbull spent the
weak end at her home.
Jiin Jenkins has hired with Air. Gar-
net Hill for next summer
Bliss Dorothy Smith agent Sunday
with Miss Helen Orme. of Crediton.
:Mrs. Thos. Mawhinney has been, vis-
iting in. Kitchener.
\'Ir. and eIrs, Wellington Amy of
Saskatchewan were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Mawhinney.
Grand Bend
Messrs. Ware Oliver and Fred Rav-
eile who went to D•etroi't looking; for
work came homle Monday.
;Messrs. Frank and Bert Stattor. of
Detroit were caked home owing to
the serious illnesa of their father.
Dr. Orme of Crediton was here on
Saturday and placed a card on Maur-
ice Brenner's house for scarlet fever,
—.Mrs. Alf _ T,iuecireman is on the sick
lust, '
• 'Air. Walter Statton is expected here
Monday from the West.
44Srs Wilds of Sarnia and !Sirs. F.
Allister of St. :Marys are visit ng in
and around the Bend.
Chateau Frontenac Team Leader's Long Journey
•
•
•
eeeeekeee
ed..+i}6.S
.se
eeee
2
r,
,; sue tie, veteran LusKy,` leading the team, outside Chateau
breath from the freezing winds of Sergeant Grennan of the Royal Cana-
the Canadian Arctic, with some-
thing of its loneliness, its savagery,
its call upon the elemental qualities
of courage and endurance and a dash
of the romance of the long trails are
embodied in Mountie, veteran hero
of the wilderness and new leader of
the Chateau Frontenac dog -team at
Quebec. •
Mountie is a husky, in other words,
part wolf and his wolf strain, shows
itself in his handsome head, with its
sharp ears ,and nose„ its steelhard,
flaming eyes, its gleaming fangs,and•:
its.great ruff of fur. Heis a dark grey:
giant, ' almost "one -'hundred" weight of
muscle, bone and sinew, ferocity,
. 'determinatirinaand'•'un'w'avering
fidelity. He was born away up within
the Arctic Circle, at Lac-du-Brochet,
bought in 1919, when very young, by
dian Mounted Police, and"trained by
him. He put in nearly five years as a
member of that famous force, running
patrols on His. Majesty's Service
with the red -coated heroes of the
waste,
The journey from Le Pas, in
Northern Manitoba, where he was
purchased, to Quebec, a distance. of
well over two thousand miles, was an
exciting and extraordinary experience
for Mountie.! • He spent Christmas
Day at Winnipeg, 'where the 'kind-
hearted' officials of the . ;Canadian
Pacific offered him seasonal fare,
which he did not like much,. except as
,aedeeaert following .a meal of his ac-
customed fish,find i?iseuits.' Te=mail
friends with the baggage -Men who
were more than sorry to part with
him. At Montreal, he had a day's
Frontenae: inset, mountic.
rest. and there adjusted himself com-
paratively easily•to the strange tur-
moil of the great city. His driver,
Arthur Beauvais, an Indian from
Caughnawaga, took him for a short
stroll through the streets, where he
created a tremendous sensation. And
no wonder, for Beauvais says he is
without exception the finest husky he
has ever seen, while the -Mounted
Police report that he has always been
greatly admired wherever he has
been, both for ;hits appearance and
his capacities. 'le.'
NOW he leeit the Chateau Fron-
tenae, working comparatively easily
at giving visitors a;'iide and es one of
the big attractions of.•winter-time
Quebec and will no 'doubt shine
brilliantly at the forthcoming carnival
there.