HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-5-15, Page 4LLFE BURDENED
BY DYSPEPSIA
Health and Happiness Came
With " Fruit -a -fives N
Mode From Fruit Junes and Tonus
"Fruit-a-tiyes ", the taoIdaderfral
paedioine made from the juloaS of
apples, oranges, figs and p2°tinepst is
ne of the greatest means of doting
good that this country of ours has
ever known.
t F` t-a-tives" is bringing health
to hundreds and hundreds of people
R*l4o suffer with chronic Constipation,
Br'�lio- ness and Dyspepsia.
iV1rank Hall of Wyevale Ont.,
says, " purchased a box of Fruit-a-
tivea" and began the treatment. My
condition improved immediately.
The dyspepsia ceased tabe the burden
of my life as it had been, and I was
freed of Constipation".
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25o.
,At dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
The Exeter Advocate
Sanders & Cree,:h, Proprietors
ubscriptuan Price—In advance, $1 50
per year in Canada; 12,00 in the
united States. All subscriptions not
raid in advance 50o. ani charged.
THURSDAY, illAY 15th, 1924.
Dashwood
Mothers' Day was observed do the
Evangelical Church last Sunday. The
oldest mother, lulus. Schroeder, !occu-
pied the chalk on the platform during
the service rand was presented 'with a
handsome bouquet of carnations.
Miss Rose Rader left ,for Detroit
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ,C.; Revd and family
visited in Bayfield o4a ;Sunday.
Mr. J. Wildfom,g has purchased Mr,
Geo. Edigboffer's residence- on Main
Street. v1r. Edighoffer will move to
Mitchell shortly,
Miss Myrta Hoffman spent the
week -end at her home.
Mrs. Gower of Princeton is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. 1'. Johns.
dr. D. Betchen left for Sarnia last
week.
:fir. T. Edighaffer of Mitchell was
a visitor in town Sunday,.
Don't forget the .Operetta "Patricia"
given by the pupas of .the Exeter High
School on Wednesday, May 21st in the
rOnera Ho.usle.
Miss Rankin of Stratford will
give au .address -at the C-G,I,T. banquet
pa Friday night.
Lumley
•lir. Kenneth McLeod returned !home
after. spending a Lew :days in Parkhill
with friends.
Mr. John Selves had the misfortune
of losing a very valuable working
horse; a blood vessel bursting hang
the cause. •
•• Mrs. George Hobkirk spent a few
days in this vicinity iasa week visiting
friends.
airs, Angus McKegg is visiting her
sister, Mrs. N. Horton.
Miss Christina McDougall and cher
Miss ss Brown -pent Sunday last
with her brother,.
Mr. W •N, Glenn, pipe,n - a few days
last week in London on business.
Ncuti111nIIIIIiiiIIIIIIfIIIIIIiIIIIIICiIIIIIIIIIIIiII111liiplllllUIImill1nI1111111p11111IDIIIIn
s next- door to
each customer.
r,A1. clever manufacturer
lin a small town found
he often lost r e p' e a t
orders from distant cud-
tomers because he had
} no one on the ground to
;get them. So he supplied
r :each of these good cus-
tomers with a lcard
Leading;
The H. W. Marks Co. of
Deepdale is authorized to
t telephone orders to The
Flank Mfg. Co., Spring-
ville, and deduct the cost
of the message from our
next invoice. Call Spring-
yille 156. Our telephone
service is organized to
give you as good service
as if we were next door
to your office.
(Signed) John L. Black.
He says it works fine. Try
jN LONG p�
�`OxekN•c�/,•,
tide , ical}So%'Js tai
E 7311 the
very .
'ele�w3ie :s a , ,.�. irkton,'" . t�,O'In wil'
beLoni Distane Statwn„ ell r�Abe+rdtiHall 0ed.
Thursday,
M,aS ''1'S faf �t` o ek ' :sharp.
• aa21, b1,3 .., ...�n..w
'entralia
Mrs. A.: Hicks`Visited 'laatSwerekw,ith
friends 'at Byrom,
Mr, Wm. Colvvill left :Monday on a
business trills to the west.
Mrs. W. Hogan who has spent a
moittzwith fh,e,r sister Mrs,' C. Fayrhall
hasleft,. for hoer; h'onie4 fin Flint, Mich.
Tie a17tai'vsers"ary services ilea the
church here (last Sunday w,erei well tut-
tended at both" Morning and evening
servit':es.•
Muss Kathleen Hicks of London
spent Saturday at; her home here.
Crediton
I have a full line of Hunt's Choice
Baktrig Flours.; :;also an assorted line
of 'Robinson's chocolate bars.
.: LLOYD ENGLAND
Aar, Hart of the ;Department':iof Agri-
culture, Toronto was in the village in-
speGtiing the Community Field with the
view `of, obtaining a ,gralnt The im-
spector;'was well pleased with the
work dome' and , highly compl'nteinted
the—Field . Committee for their work.
2TiiSS yl,ernis Sims is on; the sick list
theapaat two weeks 'sufferings from an
attack of indigestion,
Rev: Hauch of Winnipeg occupied
tthe'':guipit int • the Evangelical church
Sunday 'evening. He is visiting . at
Mr. H. 'K- Eilbers. .and reviewing old
aquaintances around the village,
In the past week the committee in
charge of the athletic field have had
several hundred small spruce. trees
planted Which; are sent anti by the re-
forestrati,on branch,
Mr H'., K. Either Isparta a new Ford
coach.
Mrs. Lloyd England and children
have returned home from Sarnia where
they visited the past week.
The many friends of Mrs. Herb.
Yawns,- extend their sympathy in the
death of her father in Tavistock,
Mess Lyla Kuhn of London spent
the week end with her parents Mr,
anal Mrs .. H. Kuhn.
Mus Eva • Oe'stricher and ,,NIr, Harald
Young of Londiatr; Spent the week ,end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H.
Oest'ri'cher:
Mrs, Chas.' Zwicker is visiting for
a few days ,in Toronto.
Mr. ,Robert Sweet is improving
slatt•1., •
Kirkton
1\fria john. vIorph:et of Kirkton.lett
Friday for a two months' visit to the
Old Country.'Hiss -passage is ,booked
for the S. S. 'Montcalm,- which sailed
from. Montreal.
Mr. and .Mrs. -.Elgin .Rinmi who spent,
a couple weeks _with their father and
and mother, Mr,' and 11Irs.,'J, H. Doupe
returned to thleir• home n Windsor..
Miss 'bla,ry alctallum, aged 60 years
a former resident of Kirkton, died in
Victoria Hospital, London on Sunday
May "11th, following an extended ill-
'neas. The.rerrains were brought here
for interment.
A meeting of the shareholders and
isabseriibers of •+the Ki,rk,tan Tele-
phone. Company will beheld onn'I'hurs-
day- to •siee •if an arrangement can be
reached with the company •i,n eon.nec-
tion-.with`.the taking lover( of the lines,
Miss Iv -a Switzer underwent on oper-
ation for her eyes fin Stratford Hos-
pital on M•olnday and ,is in a serious
condition. e
DIVORCES IN CANADA
During the year 1922 there were
granted 544 divorces and in 1923 505.
In British Columbia, there were 139,
Ontario 105, Alberta 87, Manitoba 81,
Saskatchewan 41, Nova Scotia 22 ;ew
Brunswick 19, Quebec 11.
It will be seen that Quebec has fewer
divorce.s then any other province, • thus
demonstrating the fact that the Roman
Catholic Church with her fixed at-
titude against divorce has ant influence
that •i,s remarkable for the discourage-
rneht. •of this kind of thing.
BASEBALL, LEAGUE
At 'a meeting of ;baseball enthusiasts
at the, •Boundary. on We,ndesday last
art ;Intercounty baseball league, jCom-
posed of teams f+epresenting Farquhar,
;Bouxrdaary, Cromarty arsd Staffa ]was
o- gatli2ed, League officials were ,ap-
oo ated as follows, President, :Kenneth
Dralke; vice -,president, Wm. Simmons;
ser'y-trews-, Edgar Tlr,amsan;; execu-
tive, John Bolton, Cromarty; John
Hodgert, Farquhar; Jas. Hoggarth,
Ci omarty; Jas. Barbour, Staffer.
Games will be played throughout May
and.:June. As the interest shown in
this League wild largely determine its
success, the various clubs Solicit the
enthusiastic support of the commun-
ity, Get behind •'your home team; at
opening game and; bast it all thei way.
through ' •
Tlie schedulel.is.' as. fellows.
May 19=Staffer a;t Boundary.
May 20,—Farquhar at Cromarty. ,
May, 22 Boundaryt at Staffa. •
May 23 Cromarty at Farquhar.
May,,,,Z6aL,Boinicla,ty at Farquhar,
May ;17—Staffa a,t Cramarty.
May 29—Farqubax at Boundary.
May "3d Cromarty,;, at Staffa.
June, 2--Staffa at- Farquhar.
June •,3 --Cromarty at Boundary.
June 4—Farquhar. • at Staffa. •
June •5-13aundary at Cromarty.
June 6—Staffa" alt; Boundary. ,
June 9—Farquhar at Cromarty.
June :11 >3au tdary at Staffa:
June :13 Cromarty at Farquhar,
June 16 .Boon dart' at. Farquhar. ,-
june 17 --St a at "Cromarty,
June. '1.4,-Farquhar5 •at ;Boundary,
iune21 Crorsaerty, at Staffs.. .
June ..;2c ' .Staffs at• - Farquhar-.
June °.2;4 Cr9=narty„ �au
at Rndary.
Jun. 2t.•7 Farquhar} at Staffa.
July: le'eBoursdary at: iCre. ariy
Greenway
Miss Audrey Prance has returned to
herbame after visiting ,het'grand par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. • Bullock.
Their many friends were pleased to
s:ee Rev, and Ivlrs, ,Williams, and family
of 'Medford when he conducted the
W.M.S. anniversary services.
Mr. and iMrs. John ;Shank nad family
were guests of Mr. •and Mrs. Root.
Carruthers, and Ms Shank and Mr.
Carruthers went to Deetroit.
There was a Mothers' Choir in the
Methodist Church,
Miss Viola Rork returned: to De-
troit with her sister, Myrtle, who wain
home for a few days,,
Rabt, B:el1ittg hats,gone:to Strat-
ford 't work.
The young folk of ,the Methodist
Church held a 'successful banquet
with Rev. ;W. j..Maines, the pastor, as
toast -master. The .gu,ests of honour
were. Mr. and 2vLrs. 'Jas, 'Gerornette, who
were presented with a cut glass, water
set, and Mr. and. Mrs. E.. ;McPherson,
who were also presented with; a salad
bowl and fern basket. Several toasts
were proposed and two readings ;given,
and enjoyable time ,was. •spent:
We extend congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. "Ted" McPherson, (nee Miss
Hazel Pollock) who weiie married re-
cently and will make. their home in
Parkhill We ;shall miss ,Mrs,McPherson
very much nt the community and the
Methodist Church, where she has been
'an earnest and faithful Sunday school
teacher and choir member for several
years, The best wishes for their fu-
ture happiness is expressed iby a host
of friends.
BRIN SLEY
Mr, Thomas Lazenby of Landon
spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs.
George Lee of this place,
Mrs. J. L. Ames land family„ also
Mr. Win. Sholdice, our local garage
man spent Sunday with the formier's
mother. Mrs. Sherritt of Granton.
Mr. Garnet Trevethick, who is at-
tending the London Western Uni-
versity, spent the week and at ihh,
home here.
Mr Ge:oige Corbett, who has been
?aid up wth a brad 'back is able to be
around again.
Mrs Wm. Sholdice. is 'pending a
few days in. London with her sister,
Mrs Joseph .Mawsoni, who ;ia seriously
ill.
Mr. Lorne A. Corbett iof this place
is .engaged to work withi Mr. M. Wil-
sonfor the summer..
:r•Ir. Lloyd Lewis spent a few days
in London :recently attending the, fun-
eral of his aunt, Mrs, Clifford Lewis,
Mr. Melvin Lightfoot who. has' been
engaged with Mr. W. M. 'Dixon has
moved into the house recently vacated
by Wesley Lewis. „
\;r. G. Allison and Cecil Lightfoot
are doing some ditching for Mr. James
Dixon.
Mr. Ernest Pierce, who has been
spending some time here looking after
his father's estate, has returned
to his home,
• Mr. Wm, Darling has purchased a
new silo, and intends es eating it in the
near future in. the place, of the other,
which was burned when his barns were
destroyed by fire last fall.
Clandeboye
Mr. Robert Grundy is -seriously ill
and confined to his bed the past few
weeks,'
Mr. Thomas and William 'Gilmour,
who have been win -king In Cleveland
the past winter„ have returned home
for the summer.
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Patterson of
Hamilton have been spending a few
days with the latter's ••,panenta Mr. and
Mrs, Thos, Smith.
Mr. H. R. NeIoltu of Ottawa has re --
turned home after spending a few days
with relatives. here,
ivir, Elsie Hodgson has returned
home after spe:nding a week with re-
latives in Detroit.
Harold Atkiit'uson and Alvan Smith
have arrived home from: Detroit and
have opened up the ,Clandeboye Gar-
age and are xeafly..for repair work of
all kinds, top work, recovering.and up-
holstering..
Miss il.yrtle 'Cuunniingbam has re-'
turned home. from Ing,erso:ll, where she
hags been visiting for the .past week.
Mr. William Lewis has returned
home from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, where he underwent an oiler-
ation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. John'ilVMNaughtone :and
son have returned home after spend-
ing a 'few days with relatives in Galt.
The Cliandebo:ye mill will the open
for chopping only tw,a days a week
during the summer months, I'uesda+ys
and Fridays.
Mrs. J ,L. Simpson has completed
remodeling her 'house :incl is now ready
for occupants.
Farmers in this vicinity have al-
most completed seeding with the ,ex-
ception 'of' a few.
Mr. J. W. Lewis, 'C.N.Ry's reliev-
ing operator, spent, a dayat his home
here recently.
A number of Odd Fellows front this
district attended the dedication af• the
new Odd ;Fellows Hall in Ailsa Craig.
om Tuesday evening
Me.' Win Tilbury has engaged to
work with the Kilmer Poultry Farm
for the summer months.
Mrs. R. L. Atkiinsion• lepent a few
days • with her parents *1 London last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O.;Jones of London
have moved back to itown for the sum-
mer months.-
,Mr, Jack Whitemore is all smiles—
a, brand new baby'boy came to his
home the Other morning to stay.
Mrs. George Flynn„• who has, been ill
for the oast week, is recovering. •
Mr. Thos. Smith cenfinted to 'lri;s
bed;for',six weeks-*ith,heart tr,oublei
1?r. Grundy, Wive. disposed ,.'of his
faint a mile' Of ''here' to J Mc-
Ewein has moved to the village oceu, •' --
irgp,the dwelling owned;illy,lulusa,� 1i
rir ylpt,t_Gslmo,ua tis §.;06, dlan i a if w
days tint .£Fie• 'OW; .;
Mr. Huxtaibl.e of Centralia Masi -tkeen
engaged on the C1a rideboye aectio¢i
for the slimmer znati"hs
► r'
Here an There
Shipments of grain from Vancou-
ver for the 1923-24 season have now
passed the 41,000,000 bushel mark.
Officials estimate that the 50,000,-
000
0,000;000 bushel mark set for the season
will be surpassed in the near future.
Reports from England state that
it has been universally conceded that
Canada's pavilion was in the best
condition when the King opened the
British Empire Exhibition at Wem-
bley on April 23rd. "It was the
Canadian building," the reports said,
"spick and span and complete to
the last nail that led all others in
the race to the finish in time for
to -day's official opening:"
over 3,000 settlers left Liverpool
for Canada on April 24th. Thirteen
hundred of these sailed on the Cana-
dian Pacific liner "Montcalm," in-
cluding a party of 200 skilled work-
ers from Manchester, 38 belonging
to engineering trades, 40 to build-
ing trades and 42 farm hands.
Eighty skilled workers from Leeds
and a party of engineers from Bar-
row-in-Furness were also on board.
A total of 40,000,000 salmon trout
eggs has .been • collected during the
last season by the Department of
Marine and Fisheries in Lake
Huron, Georgian Bay and Lake
Superior. The total number obtain-
ed • compares favorably with the
average collectionsof recent years
and is sufficient to fill all the
hatcheries on the Great Lakes en '
gaged in the propagation of salmon
trout.
Graphic and interesting educa-
tional motion pictures will bring
Alberta's various resources to the
eyes of those who attend the British
Empire Exhibition this year. In
addition to pictures illustrating the
life of Alberta's citizens on the
farms, on the ranches and in the
mining districts, charts will be used
to bring out interesting compilations
of statistics illustrative of the prov-
ince's agricultural and industrial
output.
•
Carrying an invitation to the
President of the United States to
attend the celebrations of the 1140th
anniversary of the settlement of
Upper Canada by the United Em-
pire Loyalists, which will be held
in June, Miss G. Lazier, herself a
descendant of the Loyalists, left
Belleville recently on horseback to
ride to Washington alone, a dis-
tance of 600 miles. Elaborate ar-
rangements for the celebrations are
being made and it is expected that
thousands of visitors will attend.
An attractive booklet entitled,
"A Week in Quebec in the Spring,"
by Betty Thornley, internationally
known writer associated with
"Vogue" and other magazines, has
just been added to the series of
artistic pamphlets published by the
Canadian Pacific Railway. It de-
scribes the Ancient Capital and its
environs, is illustrated by many
striking photographs and bound in
a cover which reproduces in natural
colors the pattern of cloth called
catalogne, woven by Quebec habitant
women.
That the Indian village of Hoche-
laga, which stood on the site of
the present city of Montreal, was
a place of about fifty wooden houses
having a population of some 4,000
souls when Jacques Cartier sailed
up the St. Lawrence, was the asser-
tion made by Dr. W. D. Li;htitall
before the Antiquarian and Nurais-
matic Society of Montreal recently.
Dr. Lighthall was able to give the
boundaries of the village and de-
scribed it as resembling the home
of Cedric the Saxon, in "Ivanhoe."
Apropos of the recent "Save the
Forest Week," E. W. Beatty, Presi-
dent• of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, stated: "A week's concentra-
tion on saving the forests of Can-
ada is well worth while—much bet-
ter to make it a 'Forest Saving
Year' and, if the forest resources
of this country are to bell conserved
to adequately avail the greater Can-
ada of a few years hence it must
be a 'Forest Saving Generation.'
Forest wastage is to -day tragically
too great and we Canadians must
pay and are paying for the loss."
Emtsloyers have gradually come to
the conclusion that accident prevent*,
is a matter in 1which they can take 'a
definite stand, amid it ;is interesti, g i{o
nate that thah+e''emeployers• •who are' in-
sist ng en safe. ,practices in their own
Liar till afmc seething results,•`' A.ccvdent
prevention' should not be made' a
spe,ci:al feature int :your plant organiz-
ation 'but should be woven ant(o y.out
whole, scheme of work. Only by this
means can satisfactory 'restylts . be
achieved.
NOT INT6RE8TFT ''''
The • profiteer was buying books.
"Here's one you should have, WWI
said the assistant: "Boswell's `Lite of
Johnson.'"
The profiteer drew himseit' up,
"I am not interested in the oa,eers`
of colored pugilists," he said, and
continued to turn the pages s4 look
at the illustrations Of the vealan 1
books on the shelves.
inefticient 'Office
"Where's your office boy '
"Fired';''him ' `Saturday—w> ' d d
anything but stand -arousal? • Ilarsitikag,
wisp:7
"Well; , he ; won't . , beY,ry In }M(r
ayny mgrs„ 1:3geck-on,, note :fl bele s °pt:
"Don't' be'+sol sur:'.a'bo4 : r. X;,x
may 'turn up 'Here'-" soma ''j! ; a �7t
ef$ciency'' expert."—Every-bq ' •> ig
wwwwwwwwousalsonk
Do - Not Lose Interest
by delaying to deposit your
savings.
IF you cannot visit us personally,
send your deposits by mail. Have
the satisfaction of knowing that your
moneyis safely protected and is
earning interest regularly.
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. Maynard, Manager
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Oyer 125 Branches,
THE MOLSONS . BANK
FARMERS WILL SECURL SYMPATHETIC BANKING
SERVICE AT ANY OF OUR BRANCHES.
Careful attention to the needs of Canada's Agricultural
interests has always been a feature of The Molsans Bank
Savings Departments at every Branch
Deposits of $1,00 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Big Bargains in Furniture
At Gardiner's
sr
WE CARRY THE, LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK.
OUR PRICES ARE, THE LOWEST. EXhTER'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
MARTIN-SENOUR
RED SCHOOL. HOUSE PAINT
For Borns and Outbuildings
it has no equal
Write to Head Office. i"loritreal For Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
G. A. Hawkins, Exeter
zs
White Goods Whiter
Colored Goods Brighter
SURPRISE loosens and dis-
solves all impurities from fine
or coarse fabrics. By its
gentle treatment and thorough
cleansing, ` the pattern, color
or fibre is not injured and
takes on a new
freshness.
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