HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-5-8, Page 44
Health Restored by
The' Fruit Treatment '
3° Centralia
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 on May 15th 1917,
"Every medicine I tried proved useless
until a friend 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 such 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 1917-1 still
recommend 'Fruit-a-tiv'es'. '
"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.
rhe Exeter Advocate
Sanders & Cree.:h; Proprietors
Subscription Price—In advance, $150
per year in Canada; 52.00 'n the
United States. All subscriptions not
pini in advance 50c. •••-, charged.
THURSDAY, MAY Sth, 1924 •
e Mr. W. Colwill shipped from Heneall,
Exeter .and Centralia ten car loads of
cattle for •,thee. 01d Country market last.
Saturd .y.
Sund y, May 11wi_,li .;be. anniversary
services in the church here and w.jtll
be conducted by Rev. W. Findlay a
former pastor, both norma and !even-
ing.
eveniung.
Dlr. and Airs, Young and daughter
of London, spent Sunday at the Monte
of Mrs, Young's parents Mr, and Mrs,
J. Kent.
Interment took place on Wednesday
May 1st at Fairfield cemetery of Mrs.
M. Richards, whose death occurred in
Clinton last Monday at the home of
I1frs. French, Mrs. Richards lived .for
many years at the home of Mrs. W.
R.. Elliott
M,r. John A. Pollard, recently 'of near
Dashwood, has purchased the ,building
and mercantile .business of Mr. M.
Sleamon in the village, and after tak-
ing stock 'next week will take posses-
sion on the 15th of the month. We
wish Mr. Pollard .every success, Mr.
Sleamon may possibly go to London.
A1LSA CRAIG.—Rev, W. H, Ged-
des late minister of the. combined
Ailsa Craig - Carlisle Presbyterian
charge, passed away at Guelph Mon-
day zporning, in Ids 70th year. Dur-
ing a long and active ministry, Rev,
Mr. Geddes also served charges in Ot-
tawa and at St. Catharines. He' mov-
ed to Guelph after retiring from ac-
tive ministry. The funeral will be lheld
from the Presbyteriari Church, Ailsa
Craig, to Carlisle .Cemetery, Thursday,
L_ liere.and There 4
Earnings of the Canadian Pacific
Railway for the last ten days of
March amounted to $4,496,000, as
co:npared with $4,313,000 for the
corresponding period a year ago.
This is' an increase of $183,000 or
4.2 percent. �
Immigration to Canada during the
eleven months ending February,
1924, totalled 135,128, divided as fol-
lows: British, 67,023;' from the
United States, 19,120; from all other
countries, 48,992. This compares
very favorably with 66,139 for the
same period a year ago.
Forty pilgrimages to the famous
shrine at Ste. Anne de Beaupre,
Quebec, have already been arranged
for June, July and August this year.
Over 200,000 visitors are expected,
most of them from Montreal, To-
ronto, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Chi-
cago, New York and Boston.
Although it' has already spent
$4,000,000 in drilling for oil in Al-
berta without very definite results,
the Imperial Oil, Limited, proposes
to keep at its development campaign,
so F. J. Wolfe,- director of market-
ing for the concern, states.' Already
the company's $2,500,000 refinery at
Calgary has had the effect of keep- •
ing prices down, he says.
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Municipal Council of the
Township of Usborne held its month-
1y meeting on Saturday, May 3rd.
All members were present with the
Reeve in the chair.
The minutes of the meeting of
April 5th, were read and approved on
motion of Stewart—Hanna.
As per notice the Board resolved
themselves into a Court of Revision
of the 1924 Assessment Roll. All
the members subscribed to the nec-
essary declaration. The clerk re-
ported that no appeals had been
made. The only change of owner-
ship made being Lot 9, Con. 2, from
Samuel G. Noble to Joslin Harding.
The court closed.
Jno. Prance interviewed the Coun-
cil re drain on Con. 8, Reeve Coates
and Jno. Prance to interview the en-
gineer of the Ontario Drainage Co.
Geo. Coward and others being
present re Drain Petition held over
from April meeting, for the upper
area of the Elimville Drain, Ballan-
tyne—Stewart: That the petition be
forwarded to John Roger O.L.S. with
instructions to report on same. Car-
ried.
The McDougall Drain Report for-
warded from Hibbert Tp. Council
was read, considered and provisional-
Iy adopted on motion of Skinner—
Hanna: That the clerk prepare By -
Laws for same. That a Court of Re-
vision be held to consider the report
at the Township Hall, on Saturday,
May 31st, at 2 o'clock p.m.
Ballantyne—Hanna: that the clerk
be instructed to write to the Reeve
of Hibbert re surplus on Scott Drain.
Carried.
Skinner—Hanna: that the follow-
ing bills be passed and orders issued
for payment of same viz: Board of
Health Bill for 1922-23, $160.85;
Thos. Hankin, salary Assessor, $100;
The Reeve, expenses taking A. Sut-
ton to County Home, $5; D. O'Mara
and others snow work Con 2, $2.50;.
Advocate Printing Co., Mun. World
Supplies, 31.51; Tp. Ratepayers, 4
plows broken at snow work, $34;
Maurice Coates, dragging Con. 2,
$7.50; Wm. Moodie, grading Tp. Rds
28.80; Garnet McFalls, engineer
grading, 23.45; Harry Ford, gray. Rd
7, $3; S. N. Shier gray. Rd 7, $2.50;
M. Routley, refund dog tax, $2.00.
Carried.
Council adjourned to meet Satur-
day, May 31st, at 1 o'clock
Henry Strang, Clerk.
Dashwood
Mr. Herb Pfile returned to Detroit
bast week.
Mrs. Godkin of Vancouver, B. C.,
is tvisitiinlg her 'mother, Mrs. F. Baker.
Mays. Reid is on ,the; seek list.
Mr. and Mens. Dan. Schroeder of
near London visited the tatter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lippert, ,on Sunday.
Rev. John Oestreicher of Illinois, oc-
cupied the pulpitin the Evangelical
Church Sunday evening.
Mr.' and Mrs. J. Preeter and family
of Zurich csLled�on friends,,inu;town on
on Sunday.
Mr. F Schroeder of Monctio,nl is vis-
iting relatives k town.
Mr, ` Harry Howard -shipped .,. a r
load"da the to '".p •o>ti, .cctt:..:t car
�X y r•7a.1-llyda•
�
A •, anther. iii, ,town, ; says a,;bobbed/.
bead growing back to normalcy is Ione
Of the saddest : sights of, the age.
An important industrial enter-
prise is being added to the list in
Montreal in the plant of the National
Cement Company, which is being
coir ructed in the town of Montreal
Easton the site of one of the largest
deposits of raw material for cement
in Canada. The first unit of the
plant will have a capacity of 900,000
barrels per annum.
A total of 969 communities in
Alberta are now served by the Prov-,
inial . Government telephone system.
The total number of phones served
in the system is 67,279, of which
32,260 are exchange phones, 20,252
are rural phones and 1,085 are pri-
vate party lines and 13,385 are con-
necting subscribers. There are 264
exchanges in the province, with 301
toll offices and 62 private party
lines. .
The growing importance of Can-
ada's trade in the Pacific is reflected
in the official statistics of the Van-
couver Harbor Board for the month
of December, 1923, which shows a
substantial increase in shipping in
that port over the same month in
1922. Total shipping through the
port amounted to 434,432 tons,
vatted at $31421,129, an increase
over December' 1922, of 122,602 in
tonnage and $2;703,07.8, in value.
Ten „10,000 Imperial gallon tend-
ers, for use behind the P.1 type en-
gines used in the -Western moun-
tains, have been ordered from the
Canadian Locomotive Company, Ltd.,
Kingston, by ` the Canadian Pacific
Railway at a price of $12,445 each,
delivery to start in May and be
completed in June this year. These
tenders will give more efficient coal
and. water service than any others
in this country.
a , r
EXETER HIGH SCHOOL REPORT
UPPER SC1HOCjIi FORM 4
* Before number indicates subject taken in Lower Form
LC'FA FC Co Li MIS Ge Ti Ph Ch Bo Zo Al 411 BH Ge
Aldworth, E. 53.58 71 *85
Brokenshire, W.
57 54 54 32 54 55 43 50 5.6"T
Davis, C. 60 55 30 64 54 36 33 65" 48
Creech, Ruby 51 67 44 70 71 52 48 47 73
Dignan, H. 58 34 52 61 56 61 70 57
Elder, Jean *64*36 41 34 50
Faist, Nola 42" 18 46 70 38 39
Forrest, G. 63 74 42 84 51 38 54
Fulton, Lula *81*50 67 70 44 57 43
Francis, Gert, 36 64 25 53
Geiger, E, 33 80 54
Gilfillan, M. *82*68*82*55 613 7'5; 63.56
Greb, Harry 74 70 84 81 69 60 78.
Hoist, Lloyd. 84 84 .63 74 37
Heywood, Wes. 53 45 50 31 62
Heywood, Thos. ' 39 36 66 40
Hind, Geo: *73*65*54*55 65 66
Hoffman, Alice 50 39 30
Howard, E. *82*85 •75 70 50 76.
Hogarth, E. 58 21 *87
Johns, W. *69*64*80*67 62 86 54
Joynt, L. 45 45 -67 46
Love, K. *71*36*60*41 57 81 54 64
51 45
During the year 1924, 96 arrivals
and departures on the St. Lawrence
route, with its' different services, to
be• maintained throughout the sum-
mer months byits popular mono -
class cabin and Empress class steam-
ers, will constitute the Canadian
programme of "the Canadian Pacific
Railway's' :steamships. A combined
tonnage of 197,000 gross tons will
be' in .operation on the Atlantic under
the Company's flag, the largest
amount yet assigned by a single line
to steamship ,passenger traffic on
the St. Lawrence route.
Martin, Lylyn
Morlock, Carl 76 70 91 76
Morlock, Lulu 80 70 89 77
McGill, \Ves.
Prang, Veela
Preeter, Mabel
Rowe; M. 71 52 82 70
Sanders, G. *66*73 76 58
Sims, Melvin
Stanbury, K. *83*64*75*52
Thomson, E. 76 56 85 76
Johnson, P. 73
Wood, Nes.
Whiteside, V.
Abbott, Francis
Beavers, George
Campbell, Charles
Case, . Pteer
Cochrane, William
Collingwood, Grant
Coxworth, Hazel
Chapman, Grace
Farquhar, Maurice
Ford, Maurice
Geiger, Newell
Gilfillan, John
Hackney, Margurite
Hodgson, Cecil
Hodgson, Herman
Horney, Ella
Horney, Mary
Hunter, Howard
Jones, Langford
Luker, Gladys •
McLean, Rosa
Medd, Eleanor
Meyers, Marguret
Pryde, Tom
Roulston, Verne
Stratham, Lysle
Turnbull, Grace
Snell, Lille
GA
Aldworth, Marguret
Anderson, Aurelia
Bell, Mildred
Birk, L.
Christie, Celia
Cornish, Ewart
Denten, Crescent
Follick, Nora
Gardiner, Elsie
Hamilton, Elizabeth
Harvey, Florence
Hogarth, Janie
Hunter, Greta, • :
Knight, Laura
McConnell, Laura
McLean, Wm.
Miller, Maud
Murray, Hannah
Murray, Isobel
Pepper, Grace
Pybus, Lucille
Smith, Helen
Welsh, Dorothy
Whitelock, Evelyn
Wood, Olive
Alerander, Alvin
Bell, William
Deichert, Theodore
Ford, Frederick
Fritz, Dorothy
Greb, Leonard
Guenther, Edith
Guenther, Jack
Hey, Milton
Horton, Herbert
Jarrott, Gilbut
Lamport, Ruth
Kleinstever, Percy
McLean, Fern
Mellick, Ortha
Neischwanger, Hilda
Pollen, Harvey
Richardson, Margey
Russell, Bertha
Schilbie, Gertrude
Tapp, James
Grennan, Lorne
Tiernan, Mervin
Von Wascinski,
Wethey, Helen
62 90
64 86
63 71 50 64
66 65-54 82
68 49 *95
62 40
64 63
34 64 56
67 85
98
53 65 44.
85 52 56
50
*67 56
38 56 50
58 61
43 51
50 51
53 62 62
67 63
96 88
57 *69 70
66 48 48 43 37•
52 50 4755
52 80 *73
50 36 56 28
42 55
42 56 64
60 46
42.37 47 56
46
47 45 35 50 43 52 54
70 73 73 88
74 86 72.93
52 55 69 72 28
47 56*71
42 51 ab 46
45
58 47 68.
41 45 58 51
73 60 40
93 100 ° 81
35 53 43 45
71 56 62 69 72
58 29 37 40 35 50
MIDDLE SCHOOL 3A
LA LC FA FC Co Li AH BH Ge Ph Ch Al
43 26 ' 45 42 39 25
Art 48 75 58 72 28 60. 51 74
Art 50 61 57 67 68 99 80 71
L 66 57 2350 53 57 51
31 21 38 0 60 50 55 50 87 59 50 29
85 59 80 63 60 50 77 54
42 25 52 36u47u37 50 78
77 56u55u62 66 32 97
51 27u54u27 48 20 48
80 54 78 57 99
82 GC80 74 74 80 72 55 55
75 61 66 62 62 53 88
56 61 54 42 50 50 51 55
Trig55 78 58 u70u72' 6.0 66
62 51 47 37 54 47 95
80 70 50 51 43 60
60 60 51 67 57 46 89
58 49 42 37 58 45 48 82
69 50 66 42u65u73 85 54
64 64 67 50 60 44
(2nd Arith 50) 58 47 62
81 80 80 66u56u64 75 44 72
'72 45 5502 ab 60 80
70 45 61 37 58 40 45 47
51 53 5831 56 70 60 52
64 26 42 20u65u56 79 44 16
53 59 71 29 '67 40 60 78
84 84 82 67 60 , 68 62 71
MIDDLE SCHOOL 3B
Co Li AH BH Ge Ph Ch Al
71 60 64 82 51 66
59 59 98 54 64 90
Arth 40 62 48 58 57 26 66
Bo 50 Zo 73 MH 64 72 78 99 90 88100
Arith 70 42 36 69
68 48 75 62 86 54 57 78
55 40 60 43 47
64 48 34 48 20 79
70 39 30 50 41 14 19 51
65 54 30 48 72 27 57 54
60 54 64 41 75
Arith 60 Ph 77 36 46 43
69 45 68 27 21 36 38
65u31 95 "42 72
70 33 34 44 8 15 52
Gram 31 (1) Bot 42 Art 43 0 20
73 68 78 64 85 62 73 84
50 52 65 85 43
67 35 59 80 55 61 62
i,, 29 48 63
52 38 31 44 23 29 79
62 45 60 54 67 37 44 71
60 40 50 22 44
73 48 47 50 73 29 68 57
73 62 50 46 45 40 41 69
MIDDLE SCHOOL 3C
Co Li AH BH Ge Ph Ch Al Py Ar Gr At
50 36 54 48 66 62 54 38
46 27 50 52 50 18 69
40 33 59 59 45 52 51 50
2 Lat 58 40 13 50 42 21 57
55 38 57 50 51 45 51
62 59 76 48 80 52
60 39 46 48 66 17 29 50
42 30 42 28 65 33 30 32
45 36 53 52 62 45 28 44
55 38,52 58 64 29 31 66
2 Latin 57 50 30 54 50 28
52 661 19 48 50
u43u23 60 52 90 42
•40 19 44 46 17
60 45 54 40 57 56 50 82
u52u36 78 66
77 56 60 50 65 46 62 51
55 44 50 44 35 22 57 57
Zo 46 150 55 40 36 43 63
54 45 58 50 6,7 52 47 61
50 53 66 60`82 72 81 68
85 55 78 74 98 83 67 88
u54u28 52 58 74 30
78 37 33 48 38 53
56 28 51 47 61 20
Canada's unfavorable trade bal-
ance with the United States is more
than equaled by her favorable trade
balance with the United Kingdom,
according to trade figuiiies of the
Bureau of Statistics: For the -,year
ending February; :'Canada's imports
'frtiin"the ^United States were $603,
opcoo0, and her exports' . to. that
coti iti'y .S26;60,000; an excess --.-of
imr" its of $17P;000 000 ',Alis against t
t ,. the- nit dr•
• t�x�,.-�h^i1ad�'a�e��per
If�ingfozn +v►gret•,$858;0O0,ti000r snd� .theti>
fts 'l `' B1ttaih4$i55,000i01Q0, a
,A 1uw$• "- $20,00,00o 'on -the, slide
.aL expoirkr.
1
Wanda
Allen, Wilfred
Bissett, Marion
Campbell, Bland
Chambers, Nona
Elworthy, Rita
Foot, Lloyd.
Ford, Lillian
Fowler, Gordon
Frayne, Arthur ,
Frayne, George
Frayne, Irene
Fulton, Gladys
Gower, Herman
Hayter, Helen
Johns, Margaret
Kuhn, Stewart
Lamport; Irene
Manson, Grace
Mitchell,; Ada
Morlock, Ellin
Murphy, Mildred
Murray,, Violet
Penrice, James
Pryde, John
Sanders, Algoe
Salter, Meta
Snell,. Harry
Spencer, Walter
Tuckey, Oscar
West, Harry
Wren, Gladys
Whyte, Harold
Willis, Masse
Beavers, Geginald
•Ce,llwell • •Velziia y,7
C1ark,"~•lyeeejtsrie" 1'. .an
.er4echp Frank e. -f. , y ,a;� 1
GreieCh''.,.rlII' h c°r t? .'1n1„?i.; jp..
g x� i
•Down, M'elVll1e isn't u.:l:
Fulton; 'Hazel
Fisher Harold
Se:
LOWER SCHOOL FORM 2
La Fr Gr En Ar Ge Zo Ph.
A1g65 91 61 82 66 97 60 72
8.0 77 78 78 50 68 63.68.
74 75 53 77 69 52 66
57' `83,. 44 97 58 61
50 36 75 '.16 47 24
58 66 45 85 47 54
Geo 33 67 61 43 53 30 5 50
74.73 58 85 30 88 48 77
45 60 30 63 55 51
84 83 33 63 49 51
51 62 40 55 64 62
74 15, 48 70 20 59 51 40
43 79 57 96 .50 74
Bot 64 64 78 13 ;45 60 33
67 48 80 0 69 65 42
57 41 33 67 50 59
36 62 10 50 58 50
Alg 36 I3 69 70 S 65 50
Hisis.5866 39 64' 35 'S 50 41
99 99 82 87 70100 ',81 90
39 57 64 54 30 29 55 34
64 57 65 82 51 53
43 50 25 42 .36
81 82 63 71 40 72 59 61
27 63.0 ab 36 28
72 62. 74 30 92 64 62
A1g36 4 48 62 20 50 47 50
A1g70 63 • 30 67 5053 50 48
• 67 6.8 58 75 ab 40.56
55,63„60 87.63 69
Alg 46 Geo 7', His 64 Art 43 47 73 5 38
Alg 54 44 56 6.7'40 50 60 77
87.77.59 '73 40 65 68 68
LOWER SCHOOL FOR 1•'
',La Fr Co Li His ; Bo; Geo A1, A.r Ger-
"33 27 52,27 50 58.;57 3`54 ab 3137 38,57 65 14 43
CC
'2'6'•50r 34;50"50"'53 6''' 48
,.;,:,..50.,.29 54 62=75 44"'64 •
74 55 62 54i51V-° 71, 424 60:•:5
ru;J {y, 44.47 ;'50 -60-,38r 50iiT.b .7.'57 Fr`f
85 60`. 62 42•` 56 •69-50 9 43r
87. :50 37, 50 64 53 1I'!,
le
Expensive Economy
I-MOSE who keep their securities.
and other valuables at home,
rather than place them under the
protection afforded by our Safety,
Deposit Boxes, are running great
risks of total loss by fire or theft.
The annual rental of these`boxes is small.
Let us show them to you. ses
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
Daehwood Branch - - G. G. Maynard, Manager
i
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches.
THE MOLSONS BANK
OFFERS GOOD BANKING FACILITIES
to lvlexcbants, Manufacturers and Farmers, Etc.
Savings Departments at every Branch.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS: Manager,
Godbolt, Harry
Greb, Lilly
Harding, Ina
Heaman, Kathleen
Hicks, Helen
Howey, Eugine
Howey, Marvin
Hunter, Lulu
Hunter, Marjorie
Kuntz, John
McNicholl, Ernest
Medd, Marjorie
Neil1W-4m-es
O'Briee fery
Oke, Norah
Pfaff, Leonard
Sanders, Hazel
Strang, Mayhelle
Taman, Edward
Thomson, Leslie
Thomson, Hazel
Westlake, Calvin
West, Florie
Willard, Alice
38 35 50 34 67 15 27
60 52 52 56 73 14 48 75
33 48 80 50 54 50
50 71 66 50 56 50 64 15 50
22 66 27 30 55 42 10 49
55 68 66 61 72 68 37 50 79
84 65 60 50 70 58 41. 59
84 69 66 34 56 59 76 29 2
56 42 68 33 44 48 44 7 32
23 34 32 31 52 63 57 7 45
67 54 63 63 32 49 31
54 60 66 55 60 58 77 9 55
42 41 46 48 53 19 58
33 41 42 54 38 40 51 7 52
98 78 46 50 58 70 75 36 45
68 55 60,40 62 59 23 38 63
27 68 44 58 51 45 16 50 24
68 55 64 76 78 70 86 61 59
84 67 38 63 74 62 66 7 80
73 38 46 60 72 60 77 18 43
71 80 44 44 54 56 61 27 55
36 42 58 63 45 19 40
61 55 36 36 48 59 62 45 53
54 31 46 43 74 20 53
ltpays to use
MARTIN -SENOUR
MARBLE-ITE FLOOR FINISH
,Yothing like it foz-Hardwood Floors
If v ar°s like Iron
write to Head Office, Montreal for Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
G. A. Hawkins, Exeter
For Every Use
About . the House
Por washing floors and lino-
leum—washing woodwork
and windows -,for the m
• any..
•
uses about
the house—
SURPRISE wears well—
'was
hes well in ani- y water and,
so h .�,,,o the hands.
. .,.
a
.:+,. j;1')
My