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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-4-10, Page 4SllFFERSNQNRE: WITH HEADAC1IES "Fruit -a -tines" freed herfrom years of pain The Fruit Treatment seems to be the only way of completely ridding the system of the cause of Headaolless. Miss Annie Ward, of 112 Hazen t. St. Sohn N.B., says: "1 was a great sufferer for many yes f, om Nervous Headaches adnsti action. T tried ev rything, _but nQthpgg seemed to he p,lne until 1 tri ' it-a,ttves". ter taking 9evtral boxes, I was completely relieved and have been well ever since" Practically a headaches come from poisoned 09d—that is, the blood is laden wi impurities v4high should be carrie ui the body by the kidneys and bowels. "Fruit-a-tines"—mage from the juicesof oranges, apalee, figs and prunes—regulate the vital organs of the body—insure a pure blood supply —and completely relieve Headaches. 225e. and Soo. a box—at druggists or Fruit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa. The Exeter A.dvocatt- Sanders & Cree.:h, Proprietors Subscription Price—In advance, $1 5Q per year in Canada; SZ.00 in the United States. All subacrlpti as not paid. in advance 50e. s•,., charged. THURSDAY, APRIL 10th; 1924. Dashwood Messrs, Norman Fischer and Ru- dolph Miller left Monday for Cupar, Sask. Miss Ada Witwer of Sarnia, is visa- ing her parents. Mr. Harry Harris left for Sarnia on Tuesday, after spending the winter an the village. 3I•«ferd 1erner has returned from. 1?etroit, Misses Letta and Edith Guenther spent Saturday in London. .hiss. Euoleen Geiger of 'Zurich spent th'e week end with her cousin, Miss Gladys Guenther. airs. C. FinkbeLmer is visiting 6n Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs, E. Oesch of Zurich were visitors in town Sunday. Mss Gladys Guenther entertained a number of her friends to a birthday party on Saturday, Mr. C. Burmeister has purchased the farm of Mr. Henry Pfite on the ]4th concession. Mr. Pfile will move to teen. Lou.;iIileinstiver spent Friday in London on business. Mr, and airs. C. 'Fritz and family of Zurich visited with Mr. and Mrs. • J. I. ellerrnan on Sunday. i Herb Pale of Detroit is spends'ig a f.:w weeks with his parents. Misses E. Richmond and Laura M. i Reid spent Monday in. London. Sr.1and Mrs. Wellington Maier were sarenaded by the Band on Friday ev- evening :lir. Herman Zimmer of Stratford called on friends and relatives in town Monday. McGillivray The death occurred on March 26th of Mrs. Moses Pierce. Interment was inade in Max's Hill Cemetery. It was indeed sad for the family, most of whom were present at her bedside, eau account of the regent death of their father on the. 10th of February Meta Three sans and five daughters survive One son gave his life overseas. Lucan - Oveerc'ome on the street while re- turning from a meeting at the Holy Trinity Church with her sister, Mrs, IE, Axaaa,, !Mrs. Annie alurdy, widow Of th.e late William Murdy, dived on April and, a few minutes after being re- m wed to the home iaf her sister, with whom clic resided. She was 65 years of rage acid priiofr ftci the death of ber husband lived in McGillivray Township Prior to her anatiriage she was a .Maas Neil. The funeral was held from, the sisters home, Main Street, on, Friday afternoon; services were held in Holy Trinity Church, and intermentmade on St. Janes cemetery, Clandeboyei A. largenumber were at the funeral,. GODElabl '° P MAN'. KILLED. Joseph H. Watkins; aged 49 year.. about 'dive.- in'iles m,artEt of Clastion„ was arusbed to death. oe. Apria. ;let, by a piece of ..froae4i emesilagee tailing . on him while .he aid aee brether were cle aro - ing :out the silo., His widow and three ehildren survive, NO . BUCK LAMBS WANTED. Buyers of iambs' in, Ontario last sea- son made a cut in the prioe of buck iambs of $1.50 •pee hundredweight, or an average of about $1.35 per lamb. In 'other words' every lamb of good quality, propet'1y -casteraited acid dock- ed, sold for $1;35 more than did the buck' lambs. - Last spring warning of the action to be ;taken by the buyers in sail +effort to induce; farmers to trim their p amps was sent out to farmers of the loss they would sutain if they continued in the old careless way Of sending to the market the kind of lamb the consumer did not wast. But in spite of this action the markets last fall were flooded with buck lambs. Beginning ort -July 1a, 1924, a cut on all buck lambs of $Z per 100 weight will be made ,effective, Local Doings Mr. Robert Robinson of Usborne is (ante x11 with ,pleurisy and confined to hie bed. The ice this sprang has gone into water by easy .stages, aand no damage. hes resulted. ,a Miss Hale, teacher in the High School., has received word iof the sertou•i illness of leer mother. Mr. Rabt,' Rowcliffe of town acted in. the capacity of judge; of beef cattle at Clinton 'Spring Show last week. Word has been received here of the serious illness in London of air, John Hawkshaw, a former well-known Exeter resident. His advanced age makes recovery very doubtful. The flags were at half mast W ed- nesday'in ".coaririnemoration pl Vimy Ridge where the Canadians won such a great victory, and many paid the great price. It was the seventh anni- versary of th,e battle. The James Street Willing Workers' Mission Circle -held their regular monthly meeting in the church par - tars on; Tuesday evening, April 8th. The officersfor the following year were elected,—Pres,, Flossie Hunter; Vice., Stella Southcott; Rec,-Sec., Verna Coates ; Coates O Cor. -Sec., Bertha An- drew; Treas., -Alice Pfaff; Piaenist Elva Harvey;` Superintendent, Mrs E. 0. Amy; Assistant Superintendent Mrs. J. Rowe; ..Mite Box Superintend- ent,. Mrs. F. Boyle; Christian Stew- ardship Superintendent, Alice Hand- ford; Program Comanittee for three months, Mrs. F. Boyle, Amy Shapton, Leila McFalls. ' A special feature of the meeting was• the 'presentation of lire membership certificates to two of the members, Mrs. John Rowe, and Mrs. E; A. Amy, a,s a slight recognition of their faithful service,—A:iee' Pfaff, press superintendent, LEST YOU FORGET. Plaster and the Spring fashion par- ade is only a week away. The weath- er holds promise of being the beat in years and the., :Exeter merchants are offering unusual attractions for East- er shoppers. Read the advertisements, watch the show• windows and visit the shops this week -end, You will be well Khitra Mr; William.Witzel, who resides a .htile north of here, met with ae very unfortunate accident while:. returning none teem asale.near Pas hwqad on Wednesday last, 'Apa•i1 2. When leav- ing Dashweod he was apparently in the best of health and spirits, but when within, about two and a half • miles of his 'Bare he. became uneconscitoua and fell out of the xieg. The horse con- tinued .on its homeward course, ,and coin arriving there some of the, •members of the family saw that Mr. Witzel . was missing and at once .started 'to search for bim. They eventually found him on the roa4 ide with: an ugly' gash in his head which Wa,S inflicted by 1rvs head coming an contact with. ithe. wheel of the buggy. A stroke is supposed to be the cause, of the accident. Mr. Witzel is now confined to'"his bed in, a critical •condeitjon, and it is feared the chances Of recovery are slam Manville The men .of toinmunity held at wood -bee far Joshua Johns on Mon- day. They bad a good time -and put uo a lot of wolo+d. . We are glad to hear that Widfr, id Johns is improving. Wedding bells will sotoni'be ringing. Don't forget the play on Friday might given by E1ianvi.le choir. Conte and enjoy a good laugh. - Credit ori Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fainter and babe have returned home after spending the winter at Dearborn, Mich. Mr, W. H. Smith returned home the past week from Detroit. sir and Mrs. Cliff Hill and : Orville returned Ihome this •week izft•er visiting in Pigeon, Mich., the past few ;eoliths. .Mr, Harry Yearley has r'eturuied home from Detroit where he has work- ed the pest white air. Otto Ewald is having the up- stairs over his barber shop repaired, Mr. Chas. Fanner returned home the past week after working with a square timber gang the. .past winter.Mr. Russell Clark of Windsor spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. Mr, Roy Fanner and friend of Chatham visited Ms mother, Mrs; Geo. Fanner and sister,Delda, over the week end, aaiss Laura Clark is doing nicely, and we 0r,ope to ,woof see her out again Mrs. F. Sheaerdawn; has been quite ill but is recover ng lricely, firs. Oscar Engelandi of Orillia is visiting at J. H. Geiser'a, Mfrs J. H. Gasser received word on Tuesday of last week that her anter, Elizabeth airs. D. Geiger, had died in Londo.i Hosp:.tal. The remains were taken to Milverton on Wednesday 'ev- ening to. the hone of 1Ir. Harry En.geland, and a private funeral; ,yeas held Thursday moaning to Greenwood cemetery. "The Bu.ds of Promise" Class held a very sociable severing at the. home of ..11.r. and Ales. DanaalcIsaac on Mon- day, March 31. The evening was spent in a number of conttests, which required every girl present to find her thinking cap and wear it, and in the( ite- organization of the. class. The officers elected were,—Teacher, Miss A. Geiser President, Helen McIsaac; Vice, Clara Galser; Secretary, Lyla rlaist; Treas„ Kathleen Morlock; Reporter, Gertrude Heist. Convenor Social committee, El- la Merlock; Convenor Sympathy and Relief Com., Edith Sweitzer, After this a dainty lunch was served and th e repaid. class left for home, as if they ,were tied by one bond, "Friendship" and mote happy and ready to do their week in the Sunday Scheel. TENNIS CLUB FORMED, A meeting attended by ten erithus- iasts was 'held is the C, B. of C. Cha.m•bers on the 3rd of April, for the, purpose of•`formiatg a local Tennis Club. The. following officers were elected.:—Mr. ea. R. Complin, presi- dent; - ?r. G. S;. Atkinson, vice-pres i denl; Mr. D. Davis, sec'y-treasurer. It wars decideed,athat the lawns in the rear of, the Beek of Commerce to be used -as.the club court. Mr. Compliq kinc113' offered the use of his court far enen-sbers Of the club, when anec- ceseary, and co'ntilr!enieeryt. A member - Old Resident Passes.—Followingan illness of only three weeks • of high blood pressure, the latter two weeks of which he had 'beenconfined t'o,h,s bed, the death eccuri:ed hitt his Moine, one mile nvort'h sof Creditors, on Tues- day morning, April 8th, of John F. Weitn, ,set the !Prtea,t age of 83 Yeas, 2 months and 6 days„ He, had been a remarkably 'healthy ,roan all hies -life, and never needed the attention of a 'doctor until his late '..1:ness. Bora is Germany, he tcamie• to Canada over fifty years ago, and settled, ore the 'jarid ship fee, of $1.00 far ladies and $2.00 wgich was then bush, where hebas for gentlemen Was decided uponsince. residred. He was of a ou:;et Ladies and gentlemen desirous of join- unassuming disposltien; and was ras- ing the clueb are sequested4.omake alp- petted by all. He married Mena Vali • plid ttion to'the; sec'y-treasurer, It is nes, and elle with awes sons and two the intention of.. •the club to arrange daughters, survives, Thomas. at home, loc .l..,matches tgis season. It is also' Chris on. a• hear byaaairm, Mrs J,;S. desired if possible to arrange matches ; Webb .of ;Lordoln,,: amid Tif11y:.at home, with neighboring. towns, A , further Tee funleraet will talge place, tel the: Ev- mieetng, of th'e. club was; calked ;for angeacal cemetery at Crediton on Thursday, Ap i1y! 7th, to which all peo- Thursday afterneooni thee. slervice being plc interested in,. Teenrnas are cordially inti ited. A GO D SUR:MITS. at 1,30 o'clock, . A quiet but pretty weddina tokrkaelaede atVie Credttorte Evaragereel Whalen personage, an April 2nd, when Miss Sir A.danr. Beck has just made the Cleo. Anita Hetet, daughter of;Mt. and Sit •Yt wet . Conianisesione of Ontario has merriaee to Mr. Roy Ervin Rate soin a surplus of sheet t $400,000 on the, of file. John B.atz, of 'Clone. 15, Stephen, Niagara and Chiapewa Systems after The ceremony was performed at • 12 sill 'the . expenses shave beefy taken care i o'clock by. Rev.. M. Y. Dreier. The of Exeter's share of this surplus I beide'.loeoked hanidsomee an a navy tric- amounts to'the rinnagniificent sum of °tine suit. with falwn hat and .carried; a' $2788.75;'and a' cheque for'thisamount "bouquet of Opaline roses. They were has "'been sent fdrward and placed to aet;vended by the brsde'se sister, IvZiss our credit. This,: when added to our Losetta Hoist and Mr, E. Fihner. The previus : reserve, ''makes a total sof party returned to the home of the $5578 t0.' "le will be' reasonable to ex- bride's ,parents, where a, wedding pect of c chart• an h r cut ,-will be made esti dirimer was served. 'They -left on -the our rates shortly. We have now 60' evening train „for a homeymioian trip to hydro -electric staves in operation in, Toronto and 'Niagara Falls Mrs. Wm. Tookey of Lucan spent the week -end set the home of her par- ents, Mr. and ;qrs. A. 'Gurining. The Easter meeting of the W. M, S. was held at the hoarse of Mrs. Melle- ' vale Gunning last Thursday afternoon. hire.• Eaxl Johnston, and 'on;, Ivan, spent a few days last week Wirth. her mother, :Mrs, Cann, Thames Road, lvJr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley spent Sunday at the home{ of Percy Pass- more, Thames Road. Miss Bessie UVlorley spent a few days Vast week with Mr. C. Switzer. Kirk- SCHOOL REPORT FOR S. S. NO, 4, USBORNE, for the month of March based on: daily work and eeastnimations : Sr. :,4—Hubert Hunter 58. Jr. 4—Dole- en Westcatt 62, Mas-jorie. Westcott 60, G.eorge, Thomson 59, Harold Mitchell 58, Lity Hunter 58, Gerald Ford 45 Sr:. 3aaaiaira Huetitex 62q '.-7 ; 1 -reau Coates 8"i ala cb:ie .. 'li,olsisrfin 'i0,y a,' yHunter ' 63. Jr. " - BBssa!e C4ti'tias .84; rF1orerice Mitt- cltell, •82 2V osman';I3uiiter 69 elba Nape, 7j;1'jyert Noble .Sr., acre old. Ford 61. Jr, '1—Allan W'es d tt ; 1 N0 —Do' al 1>I1 e, ' d Niitnber eneolled':20 ; average , ttenet once ' 157.E -L M.: Dayts, teacher, pinntxuavicemerlt -t eat the Hydroa' •Elect- N1rs. Frederick Hauest, was united in town, with prospects: of enumeraus o'th- I On Saturday evening a reception was er:s shortly It \vauld be well for our t given to Mer, 'and 'Mrs. Reay E. Ratz cit ziris who eha><ne' not yet installed a,r the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred hydro electric stayes and other util- Haunt on their return from their bon itis fc� n esti;a't{e'the low cost of • op- eyrnooln trip.' era tide and it wie11 ,surpri e them, which when coitsi,deriaag : the conveniences and and ei`h.e . dv,alrr,'taiges in coeres cion With the thew systyem will add, natty coinfgrts`,-to ;thei:h!omia ,'khat '9.044ipi• ethane se, Aert oyed,..al» eve sy,meel e �ht :cite• •fa : Asea i<farm•..owned .,b. -Mr.:,• rew .- ristte ear .•Ha ' d Ta ad the Cre?**er y le 1• i.....1a 1 . X ?r . y of -Hibbert..-he bavng'rented'th,efargn left Wedee iday *Wining, 19 t its a a s: h friends re';, ,tint a :d: s Mrie 2h lies"`Hodg+ert, ; wth!or i>Iias x cera&. �j,2° , 3° $ r eiivaaseia- .1r.. Fred St w rt'SI ;houses nen }cu:neogc,F:ar.clubar31gstaiisaowveeiti' moving , Sort & a�rtet ri%d toils ;onto the farm recently :wacatadi:i 1441 43F • `Fargphar I'141c. `',Donald Fr.Balfour.• of Concession 14, ••U,sborne,.„;hes ,moved ontas. this. l oines f k Mr. Archie Hodgert, near Chisellxur,t Centralia Miss Wanda, Wiltlis has been a ac cessful im paasiag litv third grade viand. examiination with honors. Mn Fred Willies and daughter Miss - o. Willis' of Decker, Mich., who were attending the funtera'1 of the late Mrs. Murdy at Lucaiiy, spent a few days at the home of Mr. 'T. Willis during the week,' The Ladies' ASA who have had a contest for raising money for the last two months by dividing their members into three groups; galv1e, their report at a congregatieonel lunch last Thursday ,evening in the school room.. of the church. The total sun was $559,50.. Fairfield group of ladies took the head having over $300,00. Miss Kathleen Hicks of London spent Fridayat her boame, here, Mr. and Mrs. J, Wilson are spend- ing a few days with their daughter in Strathroy. Mr. P._ Buckley moved this week from their farm in B,idduilph into Mr; W. Luker's house in the 'village. Mr. Clarence Smith has huoved from here to the farm of Mr. P. Buckley, which he ihas rented,. Mr. •J Smith hats moved into ldr. G. Fssery's house. • Mr. Maurice Neil; of Detroit spent the week end ;with his. parents, HURONDALE The Hurondale :Women's Institute celebrated the fifth aniversary of their organization on Wednesday, March 26th, at the home of Mrs. H. Strang. Mrs. Mitchell gave a ;brief summary of the •progress made by the Institute in the past five years. One .interesting feature being that the membership. had increased from 19 to 52. Mrs. J. Cann gave a very excellent paper on "The Mother,” what she owes to herself, the home, the community, and Miss D. Arm- strong gave a short talk on "Hair Dressing." The sum of five dollars was contributed to the "Save the Children Fund." Community sing- ing closed a very successful meeting after which lunch was served, a spec- ial feature of this being the birthday cake. Mrs. F. Down and the Misses Keddy ably assisted the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. • J. Cann. A sale of cookng was planned for Saturday, April 19th. S. S. NO. 2, USBORNE The following is the report of S.S. No. 2, Usborne, for the month of March. Sr. IV—Alex. Rohde, 70; Earl Al- len, 70; Eric Campbell, 63; Charlie Stewart, 55. Jr. IV—Stewart Campbell, 65 Al- vin Cottle, 31; Jack Collings, *. Sr. III -Honors, Kathleen Wise- man, 86. Pass, Ivan Stewart, 64. Jr. III—Tommy Allen, 70; Mar- guerite Rohde; 65;Lyda Stewart, 61. Jr. II—Honors, Bernice Gollings, 98; Howard Johns, 85;Isabella Chid - ley, 82; Pearl McNicol, 80. Pass, Arthur Rohde, 71. , ' Sr, I—Willie Stewart, 70. Jr. -Honors, Bert Borland, 80; Jean Chidley, 76. Pass, Doreen Campbell, 62; Jessie Monteith, * Pr.—Jean Duncan, Miller Camp- bell, Tommy Campbell *. No. enrolled, 25; aver. atten. 21. M. G. Johns, teacher. S. S. NO. 1, USBORNE V CL—Mervyn Cudmore, 68. Sr. IV—Honors, Harold Horton, 83; Harvey. Hyde, 79; Helen Moir,• 75. Pass, Verna Oke, 71; Maurice Boa, • 45 Jr. 'IV—Honors, Jack Horton, 86; 'Reta Oke, 85;' Kathleen Strang, 84; Archie Etherington, 82;•Violet Hyde, 78. Pass, Eva Boa, 71; Mervyn Dunn 68; Geo. Boa, 39; Joe. Moyeart, 14. Sr. III—Honors, Marie Squires, 83.. Pass, Pearl Moir, 74. Jr. III—Honors, Bernice Horton, 88; Alma Etherington, 86; Jiminie 'Miller, 79. Pass, Gordon Block, 69. - Jr. II—Honors, Lillian Miller, 75. Sr. 17, --Honors, Elmore Dunn, 78; Paul Boa, '75. Pass, Harold 'Cudmore 60. In -Honors, Marjorie Oke, 79; Margaret 'Persona, ` 78; Fern Welsh, 77;''Ross Oke, 76; Rich'd Ethering- ton, 75. Pass, Douglas Stewart,, 68. • No., enrolled 33, aver • atten. -2.9.. Horton,,Teaoher.; a rczi r . RRymal's Retort. Here is another story a( .kbe Rymal, supplied by a reader atD,bii, Ont. Atone time on the $ger of the House of Commons Mr. $tymal was subjected to a severe attack by a man whose .opinion bore little weight. 'he attack was se bitter that "Rouget Toe's" reply was awaited with In- terest. • - "Gentlemen," said he, "In my youth I was a boxer, and to teat InlY striking powers I had a bag Of sand swinging suspended 'by a 'rope. At one time, just as I aimed a powerful blow the rope broke, tha sandbag fell to the floor and I struck at nothing. I lost my - balance, fell on my nose, bumped my head and skinned MY fgs,. I learned my lesson never . to strike at nothing. Gentlemen, from that day to this I have never; done so, and refrain from doing so here." A lemairkablle; Sheep ••rerharkable sheep is owneedd nee. Edward. d ;t i�fr,: afro i Ifto..Fo e • •c¢ � rd n Jutl�ity ta>¢ia,°•, . The, 'heap 1Q Ci('ii;. �evep Q , gtiflits„yresente$ itis owner°vrwl ^ � FAN.!'38,1104klirvOY r�eDri7liit•: Wtt3i; •tie a OsthinavotgEdgmbotsuveitteab4i, fX,AR otabit quartet eniEriv*4, bat It-tkriered r'antri:.wsi receatly- .e14, wibighiaj over 110 hounds. SELF-INDULGENCE is admit- ted to be a sign of a weak, and self-denial of a strong character. Are you building up both your chair acter and your Savings Bank account. by thoughtful economies and the de- posit of all your surplus wages each pay day. We welcome .accounts. lain”, ,nr amofi. THE CANADIAN ' BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Exeter Branch • Crediton Branch Dashwood Branch Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 M. R. Complln, Manager - • G. G. Maynard, Manager • G. G. Maynard, Manager INCORPORATED 1855 Capital and. Reserve $9,000,000 Over 125 Branches. THE MOLSONS BANK FARMERS WILL SECURE SYMPATHETIC BANKING. SERVICE AT ANY OF OUR BRANCHES. Careful attention to the needs of Canada's A.gricultural interests has always been, a feature of The Molsons Bank Savings Departments at every Branch Deposits' of $1.00 and upwards invited. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODSr,, Manager, 1 • -444- Big Bargains in Furniture At Gardiner's WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND HOST UP-TO-DATE STO.',K. OUR ,PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. EXETER'S HOME FURNISHER. 1'!.L• E. GARDINER Director of Funeral Services Day and Night Service, Business Phone 74w 7 Motor and Horse Equipment, Opera' House Block. Nlght Call 74j li pays to use MARTIN -S E N O U R i00% PURE PAINT & VARNISHES For EvetyPurpose-For EverySucPe ce Write to Heed Office. Mee/treed for Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY G. A. Hawkins, Exeter ^^.. Q C-olor To have C1ithes perfectly cleansed andood color, gist, the Soap.. must remove all the *is - „ and _ invisible impurities. SURPRISE is ,thorf u :.,,Xt is +��.1 Y durable sial' leasant to,nse.