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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-5-1, Page 4Health Restored by The ]Fruit Treatment Fourteen years ago, Mr. James S. Delgaty, of Gilbert Plains, Man., was a nervous wreck. His system was shattered by Nervous Prostration, and he was reduced in weight from 170 to 115 pounds. He wrote an May 15th, 1917, "Every medicine I tried proved useless 'until a friecbcl induced me to take 'Fruit-a-tives,' I began to mend at once. After using this fruit medicine for three months, I was back to normal. I have never had suck good health as I have enjoyed the past six years, ' We are never without a box of `Fruit- a-tives' in the house:" Writing again on September 27th, 1923, Mr. Delgaty says, `I stand by my letter to you in 1917—I still recommend 'Frutt-a-tives . "Fruit-a-tives" is a complete fruit treatment—being made of the juices of fresh ripe fruits and tonics. 25c. and 50c. a box -6 for $2.50— at druggists or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa. The Exeter Advocatt• Sanders & Cree,,h. Proprietors Subscription P-i;c a—In ad, arc'. Si ea Per year in Canada; S2.0 in the Unite! States All subscriptions eat paid in advan e +'1•' •barged. THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 1924 in Gait l Local Doings 1Trs� erg, 1 i le of Lyndon! spent amme S'wiclay with'ete . and 'Mrs,'`Henry : Kraft. Mx. B. Gassman of Detroit wee itimg friends in 'town. Mr, and Mme, Harry. Harris .left last' we<ek.:fee ,their shone vn Sar n a, after: spending tier wiener an town, MrSalH Elie ie i -siting .in Saimaa.. Mesta, Otto and, Rhinard Wiliest and Mafead Neither left Monday for petrel*, ' gatl?er's Day".alnd "Go Ito Sunday Schoci )ay-willobserved May 11 ixt the'�gelkkal'.Chhurch. A very ap- propriate•program le being arranged. Nearly` , a Fire.sseeerhat might have been .4. srerioue' Are. . occurred an Sun- day about noodle s'.eihen a spark from the chin3.aey, of ;Mr. C. Steinhagen's house .ignited the shingles or the root . Luckily it was n,otiiced iii time other- wise the building undoubtedly would have been destroyeid. Mr. end Mrs. ,A]Jien Bills of D e troct spent ,the week -end with the tatter's parents, Mr. and 1Trs. Railer. ells .. •Thelma Elsie spent east week vi,sitin ; friends 3n. rZuriioll. sir, Levi Hamacher left for Detroit on. Monday, Miss Rose Rader of Detroit is zZs- idng her parents here, Mount Carmel :etre Thomas .Pierce of London and \lis' Agin s. McDonald of the. 14th of Mcvilliveay, were. happily married et Londoilean Tuesday; 29th' April, at St. \Tart's I2:.' C church, by Rev, Father Brady the pastor. The social held in the .hall on, Friday evening was, : well attended. All re wort a "good time. After spending the holidays with their parents, 'the fallowing returned Monday—Misses W. Guinan to Tor- onto, G. McKeever to London, W. :iiaddest and Rose Doyle to Chatham. Miss Geraldine Harness and Mr. Mack McDonald attended the Pierce —.McDonald wedding at London on Tuesday. Miss .Lucy Patton. of Detroit arriv- ed home last week:" \Ir. Leo O'Rourke of Jackson, Mich., is visiting at his 'homey near here. The death of the late. Daniel Mc,- Phee, formerly of Shipka, took place" at Ontario 'Hospital, London, Saturday April 2ttth, aged 46 years. The fun-' eral took 'place here and Monday at 10 a,m to the .R. C. cemetery, with 1 Requiem Mass celebrated by Rev. Fr. ' ashwood Corcoran. He is survived by two brothers, Johan and -Peter of Shipka, I -__ and ane sister, Mrs. Dr. Manard of I • Mrs. T. Burkhart of Cleveland vis- ited in town last week. Mr. and Mrs, Shenk .and family vis- ited in Stratford on Sundayi Mr, and Mrs. G. Oestreicher at- tended conference in New Hamburg last week, Mr. Jacob Schroeder is attending the Funeral of his sister at Fish:ervilie. Mrs. Miller has returned after spending the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Shore. at Woodbridge, Miss Finlay is visiting at the home of of J. C. Reid, lir, and Mrs: Statlebaaer of London and Mr. and Mrs. V,. Heywood of Ex- eter spent Sunday with \Ir, and Mrs, P. Iir'if t Miss Rose Guenther of London vis- ited her patents here on Thursday, Mrs, Hopkins of St. Thomas spent the Easter holidays here with her see - ter. Mrs. Wm. Stade. Miss .Marjorie J•ennieon of Grand. Bend spent the week -end with Laura M. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinker of Thed- ford visited in town on Sunday. Bliss E. Richmond spent Sunday at her home in Blyth. Mr. Gordon Callfas of Sarniaa visited in this 4 ,unity - on Sunday. • Miss Olivia Weltin has returned, af- ter spending the winter tri Port Huron. Mr, and Mrs. L. Morenz, are visiting SISIMPINEMCNIalisalbusaME 14illiffilleiIinF11 reilielleill;!Ellliiell111111L4tlllpIIllRlil;ll lillllll1121lg To Sell Farmer's Wives If the roads are bad, many a prosperous farm- er's wife postpones buy- ing something she ac- tually wants for herself or family, until she can get to town. Later, the teams will be busy., She won't be able to get to town. Experience shows s h e will buy now, if you :give her the chance. Call her by Long Distance. She will feel complimented. Know your stock, so you can ` answer her ques- tions readily. A little experience will soon show you how it works. Don't judge by one or two attempts: Try a dozen, in- telligently. Others do it .successfully. Why not you? eka,5rx'x Every Bell Telephone'is a - Long Distance Station. Windsor. We are pleased to state that Mr. Coria Regan is improving alter, his re- I rent illtiess. - Is Dr, and Mrs. elitton and babe of Granton, accompanied by Miss less- Hall, essHall, visited .the. latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Hall on Sun -Say. Mr. Wm. Barry of London. is spend- ing a new days with his mother, 11Irs. Ellen Barry, Khiva,. Misses ssses B. Carey left on Saturday Is ' for Simcoe, M, Glavin, for Durham. el. s Carey for St. Josepb to take charge' i of their schools. Mr. Patrick Sullivan is all smiles those clays at the. arrival of a baby s girl at th.e_r home, April 26th. Mr. Wm. Kestiewas taken to the hospital, in London on Tuesday for medical examination . Mr, R. N. Rowe has sufficiently re covered from his recent illness as to be out around for • a short time each day, Mr, G. j Daw„Estipped, two loads of horses to Montreal this week—one on Saturday and one on Wednesday. Mr, Andy Easton wenn with the load on Satttt day. He is\ .baying another load for Saturday of this week. "The. Help -a -Bit" class of James Street Sunday School,' together ,with their teacher, Mrs, Amy, held their monthly meeting at the home; of Miss Ruby Davis on Wednesday ,eveninr last. A sociable time was sep,ent. After two serious operations in in Brantford General 1-lospital, Miss Stella Gregory has sufficiently iecov- erecl to leave the hospital, and is vis- iting friends in the city before going tb the home of her brother in Strat- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sprague of Newberry, Mich., are visiting old-time friends in and around Exeter. Mr. Sprague is a son of the late Obed H Spra'ngue, who for many years lived to Usborne Township an the. Hunter line, and who took an active part as magistrate in the :enforcement of the Scott Act, in the leigh'teeis Tee pres- ent Mr. Sprague 1 eft theses parts over fifty years ago, and it is over thirty - aye years ago since he visited the scenes •af his boyhood ,days.. White here he is visiting Mr. James Handford, his brother-in-law, and Mr. Richard Ouihton, an old-time friend. In con- versation with the Advocate Mr, Sprague expressed his great surprise at the advancement and changes that have taken , place in Exeter, and he stated he had visited few plates, either in Canada or -the ;United States, that would compare favorably with it for its size. He had remembered it when the Roach Hotel, Balkwill Hotel, and many of the old-time stores and places of busines: were in existence, and whici: have long since been replaced with more modern structures. The sands of time ,,have been, quite lenient with Mr. Sprague and his visit here ispea most pleasant and enjoy- able one ACCIDENT, - Mr. and Mrs.- J, W. Stewart of,near Farqubar had a narrow escape frean .serious, or probably foetal injury ton Tuesday evening • last sartly after 7 o',:lock, They were driving down Main treet, and a horse which was being led by elr, Stewart behind, the buggy; became frightened at a passing auto- mabile, reared up and juntperl on the buggy. Both rig and occupants were meet, Mrs. Stewart --was picked sip and assisted into Dr. Hyndmanis office when it was found that she was not` eriously hurt although her elbow was omewhat bruised and she received other slight bodily injuries, Mr, Stew art •escaped without a scratch. ,A basket of eggs far 'market was badly trashed, - Elilrlville Stephen,—Bell--A very pretty wed- ding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Bell on April • 16th, at four o'clock p.m:, when flea:- second lea-second daughter, Miss Cora Mae Was ' united in marriage to Mr. Charles H. Stephen, sop of Mr. iaindl Mrs. Charl- es Stephen of Stephens Township. The ceremony was performed in the' pres- ence. of a;elatives of the contracting. patties by Rev. Livingstone.. The bride was beautifully attired in blue crepe -de -chine, trimmed with pearls, and she Wore a tulle tveil, (trimmed with pearls and orange blossoms. Miss ,Vi- ola Belt, sister of ,the bride, played Lo'hengrin's wedding march. After the ceremony was performed all repaired to- tthe dining rooan, which was testae_ fully decorated with pink and white, wind partook of a sumptuous wedding dinner, The bride was the reciuplent of a large array ofebeau.tiful presents, among them same handsome cheques, a couch and sewing machine. Guests were present from 'Buffalo, Detroit, Windsor and 'Sarnia. 37r. T. A. Hawkshaw of Hussar Alta.,. is thegust of his mother, Mrs. Thos. Hawkseaw, 2'fr. Ed, Hawkshaw, who for some months .been in Chatham, returned to town oo: Saturday. Mrs. A. C. Douglas and children ha.^e gone to ,l•Iawkesbury, where 'hey ex -. pact to remain until':mi;d-summer; with Mr. Douglas. Mr. Wilson, who .far some months has beeni conducting a harness'', shop in a portion of the Queen's Hotel, has moved into Thos Flynn's premises. Stephen, Brokentshire—Baker:=-A'pretty spring wedding took place at 2 o.'clock Wed- ru .sday of last week at the home of M:- and :Mrs Reale -Baker, Richmond street, London, when their only daugh- ter, Eualie Fay, was married to Arva Everett Brokenshire, - son of Mr, and Airs. Silas- Broken:shire of London, formerly of Stephen. Rev. G. T. ycr,atts • of, \1Telli,ngton, street Methodist Cb arch, officiated, and :tee• tved,:ng music wars payed: by Mrs:. (s: f.:Baker. of Tordeutoe Mies.,; Aiisan Baker of Hamilton, the brides•• niece, was lie only ettendente J, eBrakenshire;: of irJindsat was heee broth'ets best man he groom's gift to the, bride was a 's trine of l>ea 1's w -th I cf la, n 7n :the late afternco-i Mr enol ''Mrs T3- :t ket£sdi',tel•1eit as 'theLr: vedc1 ng; trap tG peen s least aiid- ;1 ote'their t etuna w' rctide int L;oneor ;..,` Mrs. James Stewart .and Miss Greta Harness are here from Windsor. Mr. Wm. Thomas of Vancouver, B. C., is visiting his ;uncle,',Mr. Geo. East- erbrook. Miss V•erda Box returned on. Satur- day from a visit wit„h her sis ter Mrs Norman Ford in' Detroit. Exeter Council Monday, April 2 8th, 19 2 4 A regular meeting of the Munici- pal Council, absent Councillor Coul- tis. The minutes of the meeting held April 15th, were read and ap- proved. Correspondence was read as fol- lows: Letter from J. A. Tom, God- erich, re Calcium Chloride as a dust preventative on the roads. Action deferred; letter from the Secretary of the Ontario Municipal Electric As- sociation re annual meeting, May 1st and 2nd at Kitchener, Ontario. Fil- ed; letter from the Chairman of the Board of Health, Mr. C. H. Sanders, stating that the Board approves of the action of the Cemetery Commit- tee in procuring additional lands for Cemetery Ground purposes. Messrs. S. M. Sanders and W. H. Dearing, members - of the Horticul- tural Society; addressed the Council with a view to placing Welcome Signs at either end of the Municipal- ity and also asked foe the use of the town teem for certain Park labor. Per Southcott — Hooper:'that.'the use of team and labor be grantee the Society. They were given the priv- ilege to fence a portion of the River View Park, es suggested and also eto erect the signs. Mr. 'Walter Keddy addressed the Council -regarding a large teee on. the property of Mr. Manson, as being a detriment to his house. No action. The Auditor's report for March was read and accepted on motion of Southcott and Davis, Carried. The Court of Revision to hear com- plaints as filed regarding Municipal Assessments for 1924, was fixed for onday, May 26th, at 7.30 .p.m. in e Town Hall. The following accounts were read and passed: W. J. Bissett, meals for tramps, $2.8 0 ; C. L.: Wilson, auto hire, $2; A. T. Harness, Auto hire, $2; The Dominion Road Machinery Co, Ltd., $7; Clyde, Heywood, team labor, 1 8.7 0 ; Wm.Weber,; team la- bor,- 1g°t70; John Norry, Tabor, $2.4; Nelson Vale labor, 2.50; John .Par- sons, labor, e5; Joseph Stacey, labor 3.25;, WenBlayney, labor 8.756o. elackney lobo,, $2 "Chas Kadin 1a 3zdx, 2:50 Peter .Coleman, team to bore .5,5'0; Wm. Taylor, lahor,e'8.75 Thos.' 'Sanders, labor, $5; Harry` Lauder, labor, 5.60; Same Kirk, la- bor, $9; Robt, Heddgul Ia)bor, 4.8 0; Alvin Baynham, labor,'3. T5 Bert �. Batten, labor; 4,8 0 ; Bert Gatdhier,�' labor', $2;. Ed. Coombes;- labor; 2.25 Ed. Heideman,- ea.,P or, $1; Fr&n}t. e`•' Mallett, labor; '$1 8, Library, $10, $28. Passed on motion of Southeott —Hooper, Carried. Adj. by Southcott. Jos. Senior, Clerk, Creditor Mr Alonzo Hodgins returned home from the Old .Country ;last, week look--' kg hale and hearty, 4 Mrs. Conrad Kuhn is able to be about, the village, again after her recent elh mess, Mess Tre,Uis Hodgins has returned to London, to resume her studies. M'rs, Merton Morley is staying with Morley, who is quite. 1'l at her home near Brinsley. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, A. Gaiser left for New York on Saturday, where they expect to stay for- a year. Mr. Maynard, manager of the Bank of Commerce, hats moved into the dwelling of Mr. Wm. H. Geiser. Miss Almedia Fiokbeictier has 'return, ed to her duties at St. Jacobs, after spending the holidays with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Finkbeiner. . The. Misses Oestreicher have return- ed to their respective schools, ,, after spending the holidays with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, H. .Oestreicher, Dr.' J. W. Orme, is sporting a new Ford coach, Miss Orme and -Miss Tenney caand Mr. Tenney have 'retained to their home in Buffalo, after spending Ith•e, holidays with Dr. and Mrs: Orme there, The. funeral, of the late Mr. Harney, was held from the home of Mr. and Wm. elotz on Sunday afternoon, to the Exeter Cemetery, a number from '!'ere attending, We extend sympathy to the bereaved relatives, Mr. C. Trick is aide to be around again, after being confined to his bed far a few dayys. Mr. J. G. Young wasi able to get to the .shop this week for the first time in many months. The death took place in, Landon en April. Z3rd 'of Roane ,Haugh, widow of the Sate John Haugh, laged 94 years. The remains were taken[ to IDrumbo on, Saturday, April 26th, and the funeral was held to the Evangelical' cemetery, 9th con of Tp. Of Blenheim. Centralia Ales Boslaugh sold her household effects last Monday and has gone to Alta, Mich., to reside ivith her bro- tit,et, Mr. W, Hooper, of that place, Mr, C. Mason of Ailsa, Craig has moved into Mr. Fulton's house, and has accepted a position in .the; cream- ery. We welcome hint as a citizen,. Mr. W. Kerslake is having a veran- ;ah added to his house, thus improving its appearance, - Mr. and -Mrs. M. Baynham and son of Gull Lake, Sask., are visiting the visiting the farmer's parents here, Mr. and Mrs. 'Baynham, prior to their 'mov- i,n•r Ito St. Thomas. s Next Sunday will be observed here in the Church ,as Mothers' .Day, ow- ing to the following Sunday, being an- niversary services, HILLS GREEN. Mrs. J. Jarrott, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs, Alice Jones, in London, has returned to her home here. Miss Ida Cochrane is taking a busi- ness course in London, A LITTLE MORE KINDNESS "A little more badness, A little less, creed, A little mare giving, A..little less greed, A little more smile, A little less flown, A little less kinking, A man wheat,°he's down, A little more 'we,' A. little lees 'I,'• A. little 'mare laugh, A little. less cry, A little more flowers On the pathway of life, Helps a fellow along To the end of the, strife." He`Should Worry, • Flo eves -a wise man - that said 'that ne ]tadu't time to worry. In the day, 'time he was too busy and at night he was too eteepy,—The Black and Ma gents (New Concord, Ohio). - ...Explaining His Name. Tack, nthose maternal grandmother had been married three times; on be: ing asked for whom he eras named, said: "Why, 1 was named after moth. er's"'firat father," Cannibal's widely Scattered. Cannibals have been found In hf toric times in both North and Sovtlt America, Africa, India, Australia, Nets Zealand, and the Polynesian Islands: Must Surprise Their Stomachs. - Toads in India, are so usse. to snatching at ob,iectst that ,;,they have been known to snap up and eat red- hot .charcoal. Question, of Etiquette No, Roger,. in bowing •te the -iaevi• table: 'et is not necessary;. for ' one U e:.Bn, lift oe's;hat.ostoTranscript. 'see see tz"7 halt= Exc vat 30- e a e M71e a fr`ii sm fihh'•<w "fel e. ,' ,tee: gehfat1�r•, fella Of t ribe:65O r. ho' e, exeaivated is . elii'sin SC ' miles long T9, THE FARMER Small amounts saved regularly soon reach a large total. Deposit each week part of the money you get from your cream, butter and eggs and watch your Savings balance grow. WE WELCOME SMALL ACCOUNTS. 560 THE CANADIAN BANK • OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 M. R. Complin, Manager • - • G. G. Maynard, Manager G. G. Maynard, Manager Exeter Branch • • Crediton Branch Dashwood Branch - 1 INCORPORATED 1855 Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 125 Branslie's. THE MOLSONS BANE COURTESY TO • ALL "In all departments every effort is made to eliminate unnecessary formalities and to assure speedy and courteous eervic•e to custant.ers. Deposits of $1,00 and upwards invited. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS; Manager, Big Bargains in Furniture At Gardiner's WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND HOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. EXETER'S HOME FURNISHER. M. E. GARDINER Director of Funeral Services Day and Night Service. Business Phone 74w Motor and Horse Equipment, Opera House Block, Night Call 74j It pays to use ARTN -SENOUR W —LAC STAIN for Furniture–.Floors & Woodwork Write to Head Office, Montreal Por Free bookie$ HOME' FAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY G. A. Hawkins, Exeter 4 •w• How to Wash and Preserve Woolens Woolen garments or articles r eansed with SURPRISE gap.tel soft, fluffy, and well wiled, ..dry woolen articles inu.a moderate' temperature 'riot in thee sun- and':. :-�, _,w. t�Q, not allow them to freeze. Sun °is, j ous to o wool; freeing 446'. iiI{a :.Y: 71':L'•i••;':ki\•.,•'!Rnfii'':1�•`..ti'..:5✓:i+..:titi'Yif�'J ..