HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-3-27, Page 4s.
iim.Bs, AND Boot,
ALL SWOLLEN
"Fruit-atires'Reliered Both
Dropsy and Sick Kidneys
; BURIALS IN EXETER CEMETERY:
The Wonder of Fruit. Medicine
These who kziow they.have.' Kidney
Trouble -who suffer with pain in the
back -who are up.frequently at night .
-will welcome the riewsthat' `Fruit -a-
tives", the wonderful medicine made
from fruit juices and tonins, will
positively relieve Kidney andBladder
Troubles -as proven by this letter.
"Our little girl had Kidney Trouble
andDropsy-herlimbs andbody were
all swollen. We decided to ,try,
"Fruit-a-tives". Ina short time, the
swelling went don. Now, she is -the
healthiest one of the family".
WM.'WARREN',
Port Robinson, Ont.
SOe. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
rhe Exeter Advocate,
Sanders & Cree h, I'raprietors,.
Subscription Price -In advance, fl 50
pea year „irs Canthi ; 12 00 •n the
United States, All subscriptions not
paid in advance 5t},;. :•'rarged.
THURSDAY, MAR. 27Tth, 1,924..
Miss Laura Clark underwent an op-
eration for appendicitis on Monday and
is doing nicely,
Mrs. Bauer is very ill at her home
here. Her daughters from Michigan
were called to her bedside last week.
Mr, Harold Young of Landon spent
the week end it, the v:llage-
hiss Oestreicher of London spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Oestreicher.
On Thursday, April 3rd in the Meth
odist Church,, the pastor, Rev. D. Mc-
Tavish will lecture an "The Luggage
of Life.." Into this luggage he will
endeavor to pack all that is necessary
for a happy and prosperous journey,
from the bottle of milk to quiet babe
in the Kirk "to ,the consciousness of
Divine Presence that though passing
through the "vaL1ey of the shadow
one would "fear no evil". One hour of
splendid entertainment without a dull
moment, as you listen to a wholesome
combination of the pathetic and humor
sus; also instrumentals and vocal se-
lections. Program at S o'clock. Pro-
ceeds to go to the; W,M,S. under wholes
auspices lc is held, Everybody come.
On Sunday, March 30th in, the Jleth--
odist church the pastor will begin a
series of four sermons on "The Christ
and His Cross." The first of the
series is entitled The Mind of Christ
The congregation is urged to make
the Lenten Seaslon a time of spiritual
uplift. Everyone is cordially invited.
The public is reminded that on and
after the first of April customs declar-
tion.s are necessary on ail parcels ad-
dressed for delivery in United States.
Invoices are necessary on packages of
books far delivery in U.S. Note this
stud make out a list when you are
parking your parcels so as to have
reference when brought to the post
o'f'fice.
The business man speeds up business
with a special delivery letter. They
are delivered promptly and compel at-
tention. c:
Mount Carmel
Another of the oldest residents of
this• community passed away at St.
Joseph Hospital, London,. on Sunday,
March 23rd, in the person of Mr.
Archie McCormick, at the age of 75
years. The deceased left about a year
ago for St. Joseph's Hiespital, where
he has been suffering lever siince of
cancer. He is survived by three daugh
ters; Misses Emma, of Coutright, Flor-
ence of London, Mrs. Walker of Khiva
and one son. Ronald of Detroit., The
funeral mass was celarated Tuesday
at 10 a.m.by Rev. Fr. O'Neil P.P. of
Sacred Heart Church, Parkhill. The
remains were laid to rest •at the R. C.
cemetery, Bornish.
We are pleased to state that Mr.
Alex. McDonald is recovering after a
serious attack of rheumatism.
Mr. Richard Patton returned home
Last week after spending several weeks
visitiing his two daughters at Detroit.
Centralia
Mrs. Frank Lewis! and baby of Lon-
don are vis -tors at the. home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Connor..
Miss E Baynbam spent the week-
end with her -parents at Shipka.
Mrs. A. l' obinson and baby of Loan -
don are spending a few days with her
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. C. Isaac.
A number from the village attended'
the "Hard Time" social at the home
of Mr W. Bowden. .Stephen, Tp., last
Friday evening, and all report -a ,-;aya
time.
Rev. Clysdaae of Exeter and Rev.
Kitely will ,exchange pulp:'ts en Sun-
day morning next, it being a special
Missionary service for the Sucnday
School
Mr Rex Mi1,ls of Sarnia spent the
week end at his borne here.
Miss Verda Boyes us rpencling.a fear
days with' friends en London,;
Mr's.T. W .Neil.'iiS:34i1aitilrig with'.
;- -
:frsends'' ;irk, L�oavdo� .' r
MIt`eland ?WS,' F..,Periksrardeltn•cattend
613:tA G lalt"imii usttr:yule Ghttrcb ed tin
on ii/I'onday Might, the'lattef taking part
in the 'program
That Mr. Sandford'. While-, who.has
been very sick for a week, is' much im-
proved, is gond news to his many
friends.
tvitit. ae..,of deceased and date of de-
mise:, •far the.' year 1923, 'are. as tot
larvs,.� . ' , ..:
Januarys 1923
18 -Davie, Rubec. L4uasa%, 17 years, 11-
months,
1months, 24days.
19-HackJ
ney, ohn Alexander,65 yrs.
31 -Cottle, John, 86 yrs., 10 most
February
6 -Sanders, William, 61 years.
13-Bri:mac:ombe, Charles, 70 years;
28 --fusser, Aaron, 81 years, 1 month.
March
9 -Vo Hand, .Christina, 74 years, 7 mos.
11.-Bedfor{l, Jaissoin Fri 85 years,.. 7
'momtba.
26 --Hooper. Henry, 70 yea;rs.
29 -McDonnell, . Allen, James, 62 yrs.
30 --Davey, Elizabeth, 87th year.
31--,Dauncey, Mrs. Catherine.
April
8 -Woad, Margaret A., 64 years, 7
months, 16 days.
19 --wicker; Christian, 96 years
- May
6 -Raney, Thomas, 77 years.
8 --Lloyd. Norman Sylvester, 45 yrs,
Z0 --,Schroeder, •Jiean Eileen,
21-Essery, Irene Mary', 19 years, 3
months, 21 days,
22Tl-i,eaman, Mary Janne, 63 years, 9
months,
23 -Heideman, Emma, 32nd year.
June
2--Stanlake,, M'rs. Maud, 38 years
Stanlake, Albert, 46 years
Stanlake, Clarence, 12 years.
' Stainlake, Charlie, 9 years,
Stanlake, Wilfrid, 4 years
Stanlake, Arthur Gilbert, 3 years,
3 -)ones, Murray Thomas, still -born
14 -Ford -Albert Kingdom, 83 years,
4 months, 3 days.
16L,St•elvart, William,. 76 years.
Z0 -Kenrick, 'Fallen, 65 yrs., 10 mous,
Ju1Y
11 -Howard, James North, 82 years,
5 months,
16•Bisse.tt..Isaac Routledge, 43 yrs,
17: -Kyle, Laird, 3 days.
21 -flims,
Mona• Eliza.
'• .'-August. Y.
15-1-1arrison, Nhn'an, 60 years. '
20-.#-I.kndsnan,'Edith Mary, 57 years,
2 months:.
``•;September
25=-Snella- John : Glenn, 13 days.
October
2-Sta,cey,,,Mary, 51 years.
5 -Amy, -Theares, 87 years, 8 months
3 days..
S=Coobledicki Joseph, 73 years, 6
' months, 14 days.
9-Triebner, Gerald William, 8 days,
20 -McLaughlin, i./Lary, 67 years, 7
months, 20 days.
Zfia-Treble, Catharine Alford, 79 yrs,
8 months, 16 days. •
2S -Passmore, Thomas, 74 ',ears, 10
months, 6 days,.
' November
1 --Tait, ;David, 58 yrs., 2 mos., 16 days
1S-Flliott, Susan, 78 years.
28 -Murphy, Agnes, 52 years, 10 mos.
28 -Jones,. ,Rispehl Earl, 2 .years, 8
months„ 5 days.
30 -Snell, El , •.Z4 years, 2 months.
30-Kernick, Melville, infant.
December
5-31oasteith, Elizabeth, 77 years, 8
' months.
10•=H•edden;, Beryl, 8 days.
21 -Russell Maud, 42 years, 3 months,
Dasinvood
Quite a m:um%er are complaining of
sore arms this week owing to vaccina-
tien:
Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt spent the
past (two weeks vnsit,ng at their home
Brucefield.
Mr, Ed. Beaver, who has
been on. the sick list the past week, is
able to attend to his duties again.
The schools and churches have been
re -opened this week, after being clos-
ed for two weeks, owing to the small-
op.- case, or iiia in, the !neighborhood.
(Lev. and MC2rs. P. Graupner and fam-
Llv are leaving this week for Farming-
ton,wiVliich.; 'where Mr. Graupner has ac-
cepted a call, Their many friends here
wull.wish them God -speed and a suc-
cessful career in their- .new field of
labor.Both.P.ev. and Mrs. Graupnet
have. been earnest, faithful and devout
workers in -their mission' for_ God, '
Notice' "to Creditors.
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
1a the Estate of SAMUEL GR,EEN
NOBLE,, of the Township of Us -i
County ounty of Huron, . Ontario,.'
AUTHORIZED ASSIGNOR
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
S3iiiwel Ceretewsn':Noble, Of the Township
of 'Usbogirse, co..l.of .Hurons Ontario,
did. ,on. the' eighteenth day of March,
1924, ;MAKE ;AN AUTHORIZED AS
S1GNMENT, of gall his property for
the,benefit • of his Creditors, and that
Edmund Weld, Of£iCiail Receiver has
anzpointed me tar • be custodian of the
Estiite of the !Debtor until the cre.d-
itdrs' at their' first meeting shall elect.
a tiiustee la adminisiter the estate sof
t'lve debtor,
NOTICE irs ftrther givers that the
first meeting, df the creditors firs the
abosia'estate wind beheld at the office
of the O1frcall .Leoesiver at the. Court
Holt•se vu London, bntariol, on the
fourth day of • April, 19241, ,at three
o'clock an the afternoonn.
TO `ENTITLE YOU to votel thereat
proof of your claim must be lodged
with me lbefore 'the 'meeting is held.
PROXIES to ,be. ,used at 'the meeting
must be lodged wilhh, nte; prior thereto.
AND FURTHER :take notice that
if you b 'srei any claim agasrnst the debt-
or for wa,ich. you ;are 'entitled to rank,
proof of aucjl clsaplm must be filed with
me suithjttr ;thirty •.days front the date sof
th,,s,': naltice for; frog,. and , after (the
R . e y ec_
expiration, �tlt'e;t�,vr>?t fsxedlay subs .
t_ort,;.$,;,of se iibp 37,'94 th sand Act,.
ry
,
• ,e ds of 1 e
C i; �Ji;lr d sit•?lzut•� the pr ac e
cb ,hi or s,,e4ntle ambling•'t to pa ies;;eln ,
tit]E;d;'hh•ereett', <. %ving:.r.,egard only .tg.
ths;;;ciaims pf`whtoli I have then notice -
weed . at L-alalttl!on this tyle sty fiirst
dayaoi Marr 1424• r 10(.1r3
F� 10VV,M1.rrl1Ob1D, °=r,
- Custodian„
Box 171, Loadoan, Oct;
•
x 7' -ray
Czar Steltohagem had i(cicalrte a":P`as-
ition in the Bank, ;
Mrs, D•. Betchen is visiting ian Lon-
don.
Mrs. 11McIsaac, Sr.; who spent the
winter in. Lbndnan, has returned.; =
Miss Durste'i 8s,,'visiting in 'this vic-
inity.
Mrs, C W. Wier did iln Rochest
er N Y„ ,age'd -813: years, and .the re-
mains were 'bright to the house of
Henry .Krueger, Hay,and buried at'
Dashwood cemetery; Three sours stir-
vive, Henry of ,Pigeon;, Mich,., -,_`saac
of Seaford' Sim of Stephen, a,lslo
four daughters, Mrs] Beam : and Mrs
Griinan of "ILachester, Mr's . Krueger
ands, Louis' Miller of Hay;. naso
23 grand and 19 great -grand children.
►lal ;.
Mr: Percy Foster Who has; been con-
fined to his bed with rheum tism, is
able to be around again.
Mrs. Geo. Maallso,ts returned • home
from -Lucas on Monday where{ she has
been attending Mrs. Ciarrence Millson
who is quite ill with, heart trouble.
Mrs. Wm. Morley spent the week
end in Stratford the guest of. Mr, and
-Mrs. Gordon Morley. • -
Mrr.. Edgar' -Hooper its counvalescing
iu:ter being• quite ill with bleed goislon-
iing in the-tinger,.
',iris. Long of Lucati spent the week
end with .11s..J:ocseph Morley.
INLAND FISHERY.
This Industry Has Assumed Stibstan-
tial Proportions.
Though of comparatively recent'
origin, the fishing industry which is
carried on on the lakes of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta has as-
sumed substantial proportions. In
the year 1922, Lake Winnipeg pro-
duced 1,500,000 pounds of whitefish
in addition to large quantities of
jackftsh and tullibee.
About $300,000 worth of 'fish is
caught and marketed annually from
the lakes of Saskatchewan, the
species being mainly gold eyes, mul-
lets, pike, sturgeon, trout and tulli-
bee. Northern Alberta lakes, last
year, yielded to commercial fisher=-
men 1,750,000 pounds of whitefish,
and 100,000 pounds of pickerel as
well as other varieties, and exports
from Edmonton amounted to 77 ears
as against 69 cars in the previous
Year.
The fish of these northern .lakes
rapidly found markets in Eastern
Canada and the United States and
the demand is steadily increasing.
Each month loads of fish packed
from these inland lakes to the rail-
head by wagon or dog -team travel
thousands of miles to New York or
Chicago.
'Though there is no such• feature
as inexhaustibility about any lakes,
and the number of fish in these
waters is beyond computation at the
present time, the Government is mak-
ing wise provision to maintain 'them
in their fertility.
During the six months endedJune
30 last, there were caught in the
waters of all Canada, . and landed in
a fresh or green state fish to the esti-
mated value of $8,905,030. And
this period does not constitute for all
varieties what may be called the har-
vest' period.
The value of the salmon was
$1,023,415; cod, $700,275; haddock,
$240,000; 'herring, $596,000; mac-
kerel, $198,000; smelts, $37,3,000;
lobsters, $3,378,291-; ovsterst20�-
000. These were he leading varix
ties as regards value.
Paper Mills In Canada.
According to a recent census of
the newsprint industry, Canada had
in operation last year seventeen mills
which produced approximately
1,250,000 tons. There are two or
three mills under construction at the
present time and many of the larger
companies are enlarging their plants
and it is estimated that next year the
total output will be in the vicinity of
1,500,000 tons. Up to March31st,
-1923, (the end of the ' fiscal`' year
taken for such figures), 1,000,000
tons of newsprint were exported,
leaving 250,000 tons for domestic
uses. It is estimated that about 10
per cent. of the total production is
used for domestic purposes leaving a
very small supply on the shelf.
In the month of. May this year,
110,252 tons of newsprint were pro-
duced, of which 92,204 tons were ex-
ported to the United States at $75
per ton (United States funds), also
the total exports to the United States
for the five months ended May, 1923,
amounted- to 429,890' tons.
Outside of the fact that, approxi-
mately 80 per cent of the total pro-
duction is . exported to the United
States, by figuring, say, 2 per cent.
premium on funds, Canada benefits
by $150,000 in one month or about
$1,500,000 per year,so that this
industry is a very lucrative proposi-
tion to Canadians from every •stand=-
point.
John Castell Hopkins.
John Castell Hopkins, well4tndien
writer of financial; historical and .bio-
graphical works,- who died suddenly
at Toronto, was 59 years of , age.
Among Mr. Hopkins' notable books
was , his "Queen Victoria. Her Life
and Reign," published in 1896, and
"Life and Work of Mr. Gladstone,"
which came out in 1895. He was one
time associate editor of the Toronto.
Daily Empire and was for many years
editor of "Morang's Annual Register
of Canadian Affairs." Mr. Hopkins
was closely associated with many; his-
torical and literary organiztions.
His outstanding work was the
Writing and compiling of the Cana-
dian ,Annual Review, the twenty-
seeond •volume of which has recently'
Veen published. ' c Other of his pub-
lications have been "Toronto,',. an
Historical Sketch," "Life and Work
of Sir John Thompson," "The Sword
of Islam; The Story of,;the Hogan -
1011," `History of,South,Africa,".and
.
f6..g essn of Canada a in, the ;NOW,
teeiitk Century." ts
• in ,192.1 7he,was made 'a Felloaycpf
tine . Royal ,a S.ociet a f; r ; iterature
»w ' ich •tan i
,has' ^a a..., ding:, equa:l' to ,'that'
o'f inure Inetitube not 'rFrartcer Ifl6 � a:1po
-WAft t a EeJlbw`,of -.the Statistical' So-
ciety and of the Royal Geographical
Society.
MR, E. G. HOGARTH, B.S.A.
Announcement has been made of his
appointment to, the pasiition of Sales
Manager of The C. R. Bo Miert Maun-
facturing 'Company, maker' of Maple
Leaf Cattle Mineral, with head office
and factory at Kitchener, Ont. , He
was formerly advertising manager of
the Ford Mo!tosu;Compalnry - of Canada,
and. latterly with the •Hamilton Adver-
tisers' Agency, rrLima(ted, •He has
handled .successfully many campaigns
in the. past 13 years,
Here aria There
The Canadian Pacific coastwise
steamer "Ena" has carried from
the seven plants operating on Bar-
clay Sound over 12,000 tons of salt
herring :since the present season
opened in 'November. This repre-
sents almost half the season's out-,
,put, which will approximate 26,000
tons.
The heaviest immigration to Can-
ada experienced during' the last ten
years is looked for this year. Al-
ready the arrivals are running ahead
of those for the same months in
1923, those from European countries
being especially large. The en-
quiries from prospective settlers in
the United States are numerous.
Canada exported 6,532 pairs of
leather footwear during January,
1924, according to a report of the
Bureau- of Statistics. Of these 2,179
went to the. United States, 2,038 to
New Zealand and 2,031 to China and
Japan., Berhauda, the Straits Settle-
ments and , Newfoundja.nd took the
,rest. The value was $21,301.
Canadians imported 5,326,557
:pounds of tea last month, or about
three-fifths of a pound per head of
.population. The value of last
month's tea imports was $1,661,176,
and for- the twelve months ending
•January 31, the value of the 43,223,-
119 pounds• imported into Canada
was $13.263,642, The buil; cf it
came from India.
Special trains of immigrants
have recently carried lunch corm -ter
cars similar to those used on the
harvesters' trains last sur-rner. it
is understoodthat the Canad'2n
Pacific have inaugurated this as a
feature of all long distance imnr-
-grant trains, thus doing away with
the necessity of thr re-wrorr.rs pro-
viding their ovva food or n sin s'„.. -
.tion lunch coen`ers en ro•ate.
': he cornpletio-i • of plans, for the
'devt"r.ment of hydro -electric rower
d:uriro the cur -pet rear will add
Cm urn h.n., to the eresent total of
3 22S.000 h.n., already installed in
Canada. This additional power will
I-`- serf in British Columbia to assist
mining• and p.;lp-'-r1-Ftrics in •Mani- -
toba to supply r' -al needs, and in
Ontario for hod nin:ne. and other
;industries. In Quebec the chief de-
velopments are in connection with
ithe pulp and paper indastries, and
farther east, in the Maritime Prov-
inces, for public rtility purposes.
• 'There is every indication, that .the
.dearth of the domestic servant in
;Canada will be "greatly' relieved in
',the coif±§e' of ` the ensuing few
;months. Miss. Esther. Mackie, head
of the Woman's branch, .Coioniza-
'tion department, Canadian Pacific
;Railway, London, announces ' that
"Specially conducted parties of &-
pestle servants !are being i tganized
'under •the Eih!pire ,Settlenfhht Act in
conjunction with the Canadian 'Gov-
ernment for the (conveyance to
Montreal and to Western Canada."
One of the most attractive -.fea-
tures of the Canadian Pacific Rail -
;way Company's pavilion -at the Brit-
ish- Empire : Exhibition, Wembly,
will 'he the illuminated exterior
panels, and the Neon lighting effect,
similar to that used at the Coliseum;
London, which is wonderfully pene-
trating and effective under all at-
mospheric conditions. The interior
of the building displays, through
working models and magnificent oil
and water color paintings, the many
ramifications of the great transpor-
tation system as well ° as the natural
resources of this country.
According to E. N. Todd, freight
traffic-` Manager of the Canadian
' Pacific''lta44'way the year 1924 will
be a banner tone as regards foreign
capital, coming"' into • the country.
"During the'ryea*'•1923 a ntisr'nrbei' of
pilki' imanrifa`c'Ltike4'a
'
fto
irr`';n
#
lanr1
'
ntl`tlh6'Tlnited States tdehid4.14trY
t
obatbrnGa"oda •iJ fid #roin•• resni
rdsatratl1s �a iciidr nipveneftll
�sE 8riiifit'rr$ djl At the prey t"
.
nt: time our VidiiStar department
is in corra'alsolt'8e3tce.""With"'•a very
arch Iinlr`rikiezii elf rlini{fititaetitt is who
re seri u �' efde 1
oil � r;t' rrr in
Y �� 8
,� a -'
Money Belts
• THE old way of car'ryingyour money
ingold in a belt, when travelling,'
had neither the advantagesof safety
nor comfort.
OUR Travellers' Cheques are pay-
able
ayable only to ydur order,. can be
cashed promptly in small amounts for
your itnnaediate requirements and take
little space in your pocket:'Try them.
p 674
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE -
Capital •.:Paid Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
Exeter Branch M. R. Complin, Manager
Crediton Branch - G. G. Maynard, Manager
Dashwood Branch - G. G. Mansard, Manager
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve 59,000,000
Over 125 Branches,
THE MOLSONS BANK
COURTESY TO ALL
In all departments every .effort
eliminate unnecessary formalities
assure speedy and courteous
customers.
is made to
and to
service to
Savings Departments (1t every Branch.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS; Manager,
1
BigBargains in Furniture
At Gardiner's
WE CARRY THE, LARGEST AND MOST T
UP -TO -D E STOCK,
OUR PRICES ARE THE LowEs.r. EXirTER'S HOME FURNISHER.
M. E. GARDINER
Oirectoa• of Funeral Services
Day and Night Service.
Business Phone 74sv
Motor and Horse Equipment.
Opera House Block.
Night Ca11 74j
Upays to use
M Ti
MARBLE ITE FLO 1. FINISH
ivothing like it for Hardwood Floors
It weans like _Iron
Witte to Head Office. Montreal for Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
G. A. Hawkins, Exeter
How to Wash and
Pr-
OOle11S
Woolen,
garments or articles
cleansed,wth
soappfeel soft
, fluffy, and well
washed. Dry woolen articles
in. ' a
moderate
tem erasure
Ot ,
lel:•. a .SU ---
th n
an ` ,
•t.. d . do not
,
.Q
WIMII7
�,£,a+�',+� freezin
a
� �` sh
� r nils
e.�
g
'ra