The Exeter Advocate, 1924-4-3, Page 4•
�IVE
AGONY_ENDED
When He Took flFruit-a-tires"
For Rheumatism
The Medicine Made From Fruit
There cah be no doubt that
"Fruit-a-tives" is the long sought
remedy for Rheumatism and Lum-
bago. From all over. Canada come
letters testifying to this fact.
Mr. John E. Guilderson of Parrs -
bore, N.S. writes: "I suffered badly
with Rheumatism for five years—
tried diferentmedioines—wastreated
by doctors in Amherst—and here at
home—but the Rheumatism came
back.
In 1916, I saw an advertisement for
"Fruit-a-tives" and took a box and
got relief, so I took them for about
six months and the Rheumatism was.
all gone and 1 have neverfelt it since".
50c. a box, 6 for$2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from Fruit -a -fives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
The Exeter .Advocate
Sanders 8; Cree,:h, Proprietors
Subserip:ion Price—In advance, $1 50
per year in Canada ; S2.00 an the
United States, All subscriptions not
paid in advance 5r;,,. . , ehirged
THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd, 192.4
Centralia
•
data attendede funeral of Mr, A,
McFa is last ate urday,
Mr El,mer,,�Winsffon, who. has spent
@
fat F4rkta Mich;; returned home
la tatteda ad; a2 t.
Mr, G Essery had the misfortune;
to have the ,po.nut oat ketone fingertaken
oil while zff hapltenilg: ,a laman
"ifre..``R Wake) of Landau a' ap,eat
Saturday at: ttiva; home of her son, Mr,
S. \\ril.son.
BiDDULPH MAN DROPPED
DEAD.
• Lucas -',1lardii 27,—Andrew :lfcFa1ls
aged 52, mad- titan airriued, son of Stew-
art aleFalle„. av',as found dead. near hitt
home oft Cainccsaiion 2, Biddulph, this
morning. The 'deceased was driving a
singlerig, and had just turned Into,
and. through -,tie gate at Stewart Hod-
gins' farm. He alighted from the
l..'uggy and at once sank to the. ground
Mind die4 iastaraly. J Smith of the
Centralia Creamerycameup a. minute
,Local Doing
The Hensall.l Spring Show has been
nostpaned' until Apri'i 15th. •
•
The Jamie. Stzieet: ' League is `being
entertained by ;Cavern Church' Toe hue`
tbis Wectneaday .evening.
Mr Fred 'Ellerin+gtoei s collie dog got
hold Of ;some /tai -ion +onSunday anis
Went on, 'to the happy hunting ground,
,
HAROLD JARVIS' DEAD.
Harold Jarvis, aged 59, internationally
known ,singer, died at hie home in
Det.r&t An ,Monday, after and aene.ss lof
ten weeks. He was barn, in Toronto
educated in Ragland, and was gall
medalist lof the Royal Alcadenny in
1890. Harald Jarvis was' well-known.
throughout Western Ontario, and bang
in Exeter on several occasions. Those,
who heard him sing, "The Death of
Nelson," have never forgotten it,
later and found the 'body without .a sign I .
4life
The funeral'took place on Saturday
afternoon to St. James cemetery at l
. Cl andeboye,
Presentation and Address—About 5p
of the friends and relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. Chap. Isaac met et their home o'n
Friday night in surprise pa-ty to Donor
them prior to their ;Leaving for L•endon
to reside. During their long residence
on the 3rd concession of Stephen they
have endeared • themselves to all by
their kindly dispositions, and helpful
ways, and the whole neighborhood is
san-y to see them depart, but wish the
family all happiness and prosperity in
their new +home. During the <,ourse• "of
the evening Mr. Jahn Ford as chairman
called the assemblage to order and Mr.
W, R. Elliott read a well -worded ad-
dress, appreciative of the good qual-
ities of the host and hostess, and pre- I
stinted them with a beautiful two-bulo 1
hydro lamp. The Ladies Aid of the
Centralia Church also took advantage
of the occasion to, present _airs. Isaac,
one of their faithful members, with a
lovely cut• glass butter dish and silve:-
butter knife. Mr, Isaac made a suitable
reply in which he stated that it was
with great regret that they were leav-
ing the ;old friends., A lunch was ser-
ved, and a good time spent in music.
games and dancing. Mr. Isaac and
family bit on Wednesday for their
new home, 86 Euclid Av,, .London, and
have the hest wishes of tUi&r many
friends in -this district.
The Ladies Aid held an entertain-
ment in the church on Monday night,
the program of music, readings and ad-
dresses being furnished by the Inn -
field members and their husband,. A
large number were present.
The funeral of the late Miss M. Rog-
ers took place on Monday afternoon on
the arrival of the north train, to • Fair•-
fi ld cemetery. The deceased was a
resident of this neighborhood same
years ago, and wa,s well known to many.
The family have made their home in
the. West for many years,
Mr. A. Brooks has received word
to move to Denfield. The family will
move later. -Mr. Brooks left on Tues-
day.
Mrs. W. Hodgins and Clare of Lon. -
fliil1d1111111111111iii17:ill E11II11GiIIUiPiiilliiiEM EIINIIIIMII4111➢E 111111111111 0
Bo you need
more business
The average Y al u e of
Ontario and Quebec
farms is $10,000. Their
average income is over,
$2,000.
There are 334,000.
Department stores a n d
wide-awake small-town
merchants a r e getting
the surprise of their lives
to find how easy it is to
sell these farming fami-
lies by Long Distance.
Every d a y brings us
more proof.
Try it consistently. Pick out
some attractive staple bar-
gains. Offer them by Long
Distance to six prosperous
farming families a day, for.
a week. Judge the results
by - the percentage of sales.
}F- N r'J�
„v era Bd Telephone is is
Long Distance Station
•
Dashwood
,Mr. and ' tiirs: Yates of Sarnia are
vin ting with Mr, and .Mrs. Harry Kraft
-Miss Euoleen,• Guenther visited in
ckeener last:a�^eek.
Wm, 1r son., who spernt the win-
ter in- 7etroit,'lhas neturned.
alias Myrta Hoffman of London
stre,nt the week 'e'nd with her parents.
.Mr. Chester Gainer is spending this
Week in Tetanal).
M1lrs W. J. eager is'visiting in, Seb-
e.ringviliile.
Revival meetings, are being conducted
it the Evangelical Church this week.
sirs., Henry Restemeyer is again in
Detroit hospitai'L She has our syrn-
oetles and we..wish her a speedy re:
:beery. •
\1r. azul airs:. E, Restameyer of Cav-
'y Dako!t% are visiting in this
r4 Mita,
Greenway
. (Intended for last week.)
The. W, M. S: social in the Methodist
Church was Well attended and every
one. reports a :goad time. After a
gond prograim, of varied music, reci-
tations and addresses a. lunch was serv-
ed. Proceeds 'amounted to `30.40.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral bf: the late Mrs: Henry
Wickert in Parkhill on Monday. Mrs.
Wickert -hard spent the greater pari
of her life in this community, and was
beloved by all who knew her.
7i.r, and JIrs,-las, Germatte are mov-
ing into air. Sm thers' house this week,
We welcome them 'to our burg.
Viola Cur is and Dawson Woodburn
ti �h school students, are home suffer-
ing from an attack of 'measles.
1 Mrs. Foster its visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Pollock.
Mr, anti Mrs. ;,Walter alePherson were
in London this eweek.
McGillivray
rhe death occurred Sunday, March
30'tti, in McGillivray Township of
Joseph H Hodgson, aged 67 years. The
funeral service was conducted from the
sesidenc•e of his daughter, Mrs. Fred.
1 Neil, jot 13, concession, 2 :McGillivray,
as Tuesday afternoon. Interment was
made in, tS. James cemetery Clande-
beye.
Cunningham vs. Hodgson,—This was
an assault case which was tried at Lu -
1 can in the Division Court on Thurs-
day, March 20th, before Judge Judd
of London, when he. gave judgment in
favor of Mn Cunningham, defendant
having to pay damages to plaintiff and
nay. the ,costs of the court. It was also
detideri 'that the Government survey
of L. H. Graffham, 's hicb took place
some 46 yea,rs,ago is to be, the dividing
line between ;north ;Half and south half
of lot 12, aosialissina 4, McGillivray un -
tit such 9time zt is'1awvfully agreed upon
to change or' Bell by the contending
parties. : 'f
There passed away on Sunday last
March 50, tat the home of his son-inn-
1av- . Mr. ,Fria` Neil, concession 2, Mc-
Gillivray,
Mc-
G ,,,vray, 'Mr. jaseph Henry Hodgson,
tomoo -owned aasfarm for the past 40
years -en the 4th concession of i4IcGiI-
l- 'ay; The funeral took place to St.
Janne.' Angleca'a cemetery on Tuesday,
AWril. 1,
1'jiere ,was captured.it a wheat firld
oth. -March 31st; about a mile east of
Brinsley, a. young California: Jack rab-
bit, about 'the size of a black sgivn'rel.
eIt is nerta my a funny looking little
'clieatu-e, with a::black tarp l ars and a
woolly fur ees.enebhing that of a young
iamb It has inn resemblance whatever
to -that . of a cotton -tail:.
Elimville
The Choir are preparn,g a play, en-
titled, "The Young Country Schaal
ivfeam" to be given, on Friday evening,
April llth, commencing at 8 o'clock.
A'f+short"'ntusica,1 program will also be
given, between acts. The admission
Witt be .35c. for adults, children un-
der 15 .years,- 15c. Ch.
Crediton
Mr. Jack Sinclair of Syracuse, N.Y.
who Sias [been vitaiting his uncle, Mr. S.
G. Lamport, for the past few weeks,
left Last week to visit relatives in
Detroit,
The. Dorcas Band Class of the Ea -an-
gelical Church had their election of
officers last week, with the following
restate—President, Lily Faffhner; Vice
President, Mrs. Daniel Melsaac; Sec,,
Mabel Fester; - Treas„ Clara Fahner ;
Librarian, Bertha Ewald. The report
'was read showing that the class, was
is good (standing, and they are looking
forward to further success next year.
Mr. H. Eilber has returned from" a
business trip to Toravtp.
Hear the sermon on "The Challenge
and the Challenger," second of the ser-"
ies ,n "The Christ and His Cross;'.
in. the Methodist Church next. Sunday.
j Mrs. S. Bauex is improving veru
slowly.
1 1lrs, H. F„ Eilber entertained her
Sunday School class, also Mrs, E.
Moore, at her home Thursday last. The
two classes have united and re -organ-
ized under the ,name of "Blue Birds."
After the program a lunch was nerv-
ed and a very enjoyable evening was
spent by hill.
Mr. H. Eilber attended a directors'
meetin., of The Hay Township Farm-
ers' Fire Insurance Co, at Zurich, last
weak,
Wedding bells will soon be ringing.
Miss Lillian Eilber has returned from
Detroit to look after her mother, who
has been. compelled to take her bed
again
The. Mountain Boys Class of _ the
Evangelical Sunday School held as soc-
ial evening at the home of their teach--.
er, Mr. Chester Mawhinney, The ev-
ening was spent in games and class dis-
cussion; after which a dainty lunch was
served. The meeting was much !enjoy-
ed by ail.
Mr, J. F, 'Marter of !the United Farm-
ers Co-operation Co, of Toronto spoke
to a large audience in the Town Hall
on Tuesday, on the subject of"Co-
operative 'Marketing."
i'Kirkton
Mr, and Mirs. John Bannerman an-
trounce the engagement of their daugh
ter _Olive Irene, to William A. Roger
of 'Itirlctoiri `ltbe:--?marriage do take place
in, the month of April.
Mrs, M. Gregson., Who has been keep-
ing house for Mr. Milton Gregory- for a
a number a1 years, .heist gone to reside
uti beta aas,.-twhere her daughter, Ag-
nes iIi' ttend itlg the 1-11.6g Sclacscll,_
e.
f'1 om s
filederdaaaafiernear i esidieelit
o1 this place, died an. London, on, Mar.
25th, after 12 years residence in that
Modei lerx ria isz mett'ltrle: as i
y�y
AILSA CRAIG.—Miss Lillian Stew-
art died at Weyburn, Sask., and the re-.
mains were brought here for interment.
Her brother and sister, Mrs. Marshall
accompanied them A. C. Stwart,
Miss Margaret, and Mrs, D. Sutherland
are also brother aside sisters of de-
ceased. , i I
:Spring Doings.
Inspect all tools and iznplementa
Intended for immediate use.
Test the seed -drill for sowing. Oil
alr working parts; replace worn
parts.
Don't forget that the roller wants
oiling.
If the weather turns reasonably
mild, April is a good month to shear
the sheep.
Ploughing and cultivation will be-
gin on all suitable land. If time will
not permit to plough all the sod in
the apple orchard, try the strip
uethod, leaving tha grass ou either
Ude of the tree rows. '
Year's Trade Report.
Canada exported goods to South
elfriea to the value of $6,992,550
during the twelve months ending
September last, and imported
goods valued at :74,792. Exports of
Canadian commodities to South
Africa increased in value by $2,380,-
535 in the twelve months' period re-
ferred to when comparison is made
with the previous twelve months.
Imports, on the other hand, declined
,5y $146,295. Passenger and freight
automobiles to the value. of 'approxi-
mately one and one-half million were
exported by Canada to South Africa
during five months of .the present fis-
cal year -ending August.
Couldn't Remember "Ont."
An Ontario motorist ,.who toured
New York State last summer relates
an amusing litle incident that oc-
curred in the city of ' Albany. The
Ontarian drew up to the curb on one
of the main streets of the.,city one
afternoon just as three big• negroes
leisured along. One of the dusky
boys noticed the marker on the auto-
mobile and stopped, gazing at it per-
plexedly and scratching chis head. .
"Ah've been in -every State of the
Union, every State," he . remarked.
"Ah've travelled this heah country.
from A to Z, but`Ah'll be dogonned
if Ah can remember ever visitin'
Ont."
France Buys Our Salmon.
France proved Canada's largest
customer for canned salmon for Octo-
ber, taking 27,869 cwt. out of total
exports for the month, amounting to
$83, 397 cwt In September Canadian
salmon was exported: to France to
the extent of 7,705 ° wt, while In
August the quantity iia 2,911 cwt.
Referringto figures eq " ;led by the
Dominion. Bureau of i a sties for re- .
cent years, however, a seen that
France bought 54,21 t, in Octo-
,' a9aj ase, l a: ?tai 98 c. t. in
atAl,
•
If you are a sufferer from
kddxter or bladder trouble,
r� d ow this 'roan was re-
*Loved.--�
der
t Neve wed kidPilleneys bladerange. tiquble and kuuidney derange-
Meir
meltcb e s from ge aching
ed ed witmTwark
on the rIt was so bad
that j ho give up ray workfor apes two months, Thea
I .tasted nsiog Gin Pills for the.
Kidoele,w ave me relief
i,. four dews. so tat I could go
back to week. I know .(lin Pills
tO be a wonderful remedy for
kidney and bladder complaints,
sad Om acur who mabes�rugsdi
(Signed) Delbert Page.
Gin Pills, will relieve you,
too. Get a box to -day, 50
cents, at your druggists.
National Drug & Chemical Cie.
of Canada, Limited
Toronto, Ontario.
our R Days .
Gino Pills in U.S.A. are the same m
Gin Pills in Canada.
23
Here and There
The annual tobacco yield ip the
United States has a value of o'er
$250,000,000.- . -
A- regular air . service between
Sweden and England has been de-
cided upon, and will be established
shortly. • The terminals will be
Malino and London with intermedi-
ate landings in Hamburg. Only six
hours will be required for the flight.
The Minister of Lands bas an-
nounced that a Dutch organization
has offered to , purchase 200,000
acres of land in the Stuart Lake
district, British Columbia, for the
purpose of colonization by Dutch
agriculturists.
The Canadian Pacific is now per-
fecting plans to aid in the develop-
ment of the mining industry of On-
tario, by placing car ferries on Lake
Temiskaming. These ferries will
ply between South Lorrain and Ville
Marie, and between New Liskeard,
Haileybury and other Ontario points,
and the Quebec 'peat.
Major-General MacBrien, chief of
staff of the Department of National
Defence, Ottawa, addressing the
members of the Canadian Ohib at
London recently, announced that it
is probable that the Canadian Per-
manent Force of Militia will be
established by Order -in -Council on
April 1.
Forty-nine automobile cars of
Ford machines recently left Wind-
sor, Ont., for Van:•o•.tver, B.C., via
Canadian Pacific. This was an un-
usually heavy movement of cars to
ane city, and another remarkable
feature was that all of the automo-
biles, some three hundred, were for
local -consumption.
The Canadian Pacific Railway,
v, rich in 1899 brought down to the
head of the lakes only 26,000,000
bushels of grain, actually brought
down 186,000,000 bushels last sea-
son. This is equal to the total vol-
ume of grain moved by all the rail-
ways of the United States combined
during , the same time to the ter-
minals at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.- .
The Canadian Pacific Railway
within the next few weeks will have
sent out to its station agents 11,000
packets of seed and from thirty to
forty thousand, flower bulbs, and
later on to its Western station
agents 100,000 trees and shrubs. It
requires 200,000 bedding plants to.
fill the beds of the permanent gar-
dens and parks of, the company every
y,ear.u? I i ,
The crack trainof, the Canadian
Pacific ,• Railway," the Trans -Canada,
run 'every summer, will make the
trip from Montreal to. Vancouver. in
.90 hours, insytead of ,.92� hours,- 'the.
schedule' run 'fore yast,,y,ear. Pre-'
viously the 92 -hour run was ' the
fastest continental run in North
America, and the two hours cut off
this time adds to its superiority for
travel between the Atlantic and the
Pacific.
Seventy-five 'creameries in Al-
berta last year produced 17,760,000
lbs. of butter, ` as compared with
15,417,070 lbs., representing the out-
put of 54 creameries, in 1922, accord-
ing to the Provincial Dairy Com-
missioners' report. In addition, the
production of cheese has shown a
remarkable growth. In 1922, 14
factories produced 931,922 lbs., while
in 1923, 13 factories had an, output
of 1,850,000 lbs., an increase of al-'
most 100 per cent.
The .completion of "plans for the
de- a opment of hydro, -electric ower.
during 'the current ' ;year' will - add
900,000"h to the present total of.
3,228,000 hipp '"already• installed in
Canada.. Thad% additional power will-
be used' hi' Br1 i h Columbia U aeais#r'
theum'liri lag and' Pulp) 'indt striee;•``$n
-:lyianitellra'to "supplqy >toal ,neadillglai►d.s
In Ontstrici-ilati rottlf4nining ,andodtbstro
Industries. In Quebec the:ohieiedeisi
alopettents 'areri in- 091040 40M With
the
11101,,
and1:paper .industries and
farther easst,�Li�n�theMaritime Prey-'
kbit 3l'aliikta n/R
e nee.
red Tells!
AND. nowhere does it tell More than
in Live Stock.
--ET us know what you would like
to do for the improvement of your
stock, and we shall be glad to go into
the whole question of financing the
plan with you, es
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch •
Crediton Branch
Dashwood Branch
Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
M R. Complin, Manager
• - • G. G. Maynard, Manager
• G. G. Maynard, Manager
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 .
Ovter 125 Branches,
THE MOLSONS BANK
OFFERS GOOD BANKING FACILITIES
to Merchants, Manufacturers and Farmers, Etc.
Savings Departments at every Branch.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS; Manager,
Big Bargains in Furniture
At Gardiner's
WE CARRY THr, LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK'
OUR PRICES ARIe, THE LOWEST. EXETER'S HOME FURNISHIl
M. E. GARDINER
'Director of Funeral Services
Day and Night Service,
Business Phone 74w
t
Motor and Horse Equipment.
Opera House Block.
Night Call 74j
J
pays to use
MARTI N cmS E U R
RED SCH ., °L HOUSE PAINT
For Barns and Outbuildings
it has no equal
Write to Head Office, Montreal for Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
R.
G. A. Hawkins, Exeter
taiaita
White Goods Whiter
Colored Goods Brighter
SURP1 j8E.. loosens and dis-
solves alt: im.'purities from fine
or . coarse. fabrics. By its
gentle treatment and thorough
cleansing,.. the pattern, color
•
or fibre, ,As .not Injured and
ES b.� 'h fsYtness. M,
Itakkareak
k4.,vt�l�iti:
Ire