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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-6-12, Page 4FRUIT TREATVENT HEALS KIDEYS Concentrated Fruit .rices Give Astonishing Results Anyone who has suffered wi h Weak orIrfitete4 liidneye—evith the kccompanying miseries of pain in. he back, splitting headache§ Swollen hands and feet, hettmaism and constipation—ought to try the Fruit Treatment for their ,rouble. To those who u;e intensified fruit j uices—"Fruit-a• tines "—for the first drag, it seers almost impossible that the juices of apples, oranges, figs aild prunes combined with tonics, could relieve Kidney Trouble. But a short treatment of "Fruit-a- tives" gives quick relief =clothe regu- lar use of these intensified fruit j uices or "Fruit Livor Tablets" prove their marvellous virtue,. Get "fruit-a-tivc;s" today and. begin the Fruit Treatment. ..t all dealers 25o. and 30c. a box ; or sent postpaid by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. rhe Exeter Advocate Senders 3: Cree.:h, Proprietors Subseriaaun Price—lm advance:, $1 50 per year in Canada; $2.00 cn the Unite], Stats, til subscriptions not paid in advance 5iic;. 'harged. 3Ii!')k ST)1Y, �rl'NE 12th, 1924 Leal Doings Lee, z: wee ......... .:t t^, Sarnia at Sarnia. Oi, Sea :..., :c• in a pitcher's battle 1-U. and. "In-,. Ce ; e Henry, of Sure t ord, and t'.1,, W. Thompson were in town on Sunday. 31r. NeC+S;3'tn Kara', and sister. as . r. Ingram. of Detroit, motored here for over Sunday. Mies Jean Taylor, of Chicago, is spending a few weeks here at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Thos. Hatter. Dr. W. E. Browning, of Caledonia 14iinn., is metering here to spend a few days. He expectsbto arrive to- day (Thursday.) A number of men are engaged in erecting the building for the Pick- ling Station here just north of the Canning factory. The local hydro mon, Mr. Wm. Lotman and Mr. E. Davis, were in Granton a few days last week, doing some wiring for Mr. Wass. Ta. t, .r l .t's Of: SalvVon "•,> t 117.11 17:$1 went to Stratford on Thursday n;ght last to attend the Shit ) Waal meeting. r, 3. John."' :,be Corn and r;.. diraatse (etre vendor, dor, held forth roa tl=_ of :ti' srr, t : e;: & May's store Sate . , .. ,n, .., .:,i a land-office dru;;;ist for 33 eee appoint- ., +ureship of t.",e 'd Marc to! Pharmacy, the Tpointrnei t datin: from July lst. Mr. Frank Taylor last week pure chased the race :tare, "Queenie Smith" from Mr. Thos. Smith, of •Lieury. • Qneer,ie has a record of - :2.101:i and .;as a good list of perfor- mances to her credit. den JS City people in the country for Paine Sum- mer imp can be sold gr'o cines and i 1=.:ats by Long Distance. Some grocers (and butchers). call up out-of-town cus- tomes once a week and get their orders. Deli- veries are made by, truck or express. Some grocers arrange with their customers before they leave town, to 'give this service. They say they can well afford ter pay for Long. Distance calls on weekly; orders. Let us work out vitt): you a plan far the sur- rounding district. Every Bela Talepharia is ' Long Distance Station - Mrs. A. A. Cornett,:' of Toronto, ac visited with Mr, andMrs. H. Sp- , k man for a few days. Mr. Morley Wilson and Miss Myr- tle Marsh, of Dresden, spent the° week -end with friends in town. Mr. Chas. Kading, Exeter North, is moving with his family into the house on London road south, recent. ly vacated by Mr. Jas. Baigent. Rey, Mr. Redmond, of Toronto,, is visiting his sister, Mrs, J. E. Dignan who continues in very poor health. The Western Fair Dates for this year are fixed for Sept. 6th to 13th. Quite a large number from here motored to Goderich •on Monday evening to take in the moonlight ex- cursion on the Str. Greyhound, while a number of others left Tuesday on the excursion to Detroit and return. STANDING OF D1.ETER SOFT BALL LEAGUE Won Lost James St. A. 2 1 666 Trivitt Memorial 2 1 666 Thames Road 1 1 500 Main St. 1 1 500 Caren Presbyterian 1 1 500 James St. B. 0 2 000 BRIDE ELECT SHOWERED A gathering of the friends of Miss Ila Mitchell, took place at the home of Mrs. Chas. Allison, Usborne,' on Tuesday afternoon of last week, the occasion being' to honor her with a miscellaneous shower prior to her marriage to Mr. Alvin Moir. The gifts were numerous and useful. ]SIX HORSES ARE LOST WREN BARN IS BURNED Bt. Marys June S—Six horses were burned to death, fifteen tone of hay destroyed, along with sleighs, wag- ons and a quantity of machinery, when the big steel -roofed barn and driveshed formerly owned by A. L. McCredie and now owned by Dr,. P. T. Copeland, were burned on Satur- day night. Loss about $7,500. DEATH OP DAVID HUTCHI:NSO.N There passed away at his home, con. 15, Stephen, on Thursday, June 5th, another of the township's most respected residents, in the person of Mr. David Hutchinson, at the age of 74 years. The deceased had been in poor health since about the first of the year being a victim of Bright's disease. For many years the deceas- ed was a resident of Exeter and then moved to Stephen Tp., where he has been a resident ever since, first liv- ing on the 14th concession and thence moving to the farm on which be died. Mr. Hutchinson was a kind friend and good neighbor, always ready to do others a good turn in a time of need. Besides his wife he is survived by two sons and two daugh- ters: Gordon, of Stephen and Ernest at home; Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Eag- leson, of near Dashwood. The funer- al took place to the Exeter cemetery Rev. Mr. Yager of Dashwood con- ducting the service. SOUTH HURON LIBERALS CONVENE AT HENSALL At the annual meeting of the South Huron Liberal Association held in Hensall on Wednesday last, there was a good attendance of del- egates from all parts of the constit- uency. Dr. J. W. Shaw, of Clinton, President, occupied the chair. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Dr. J. W. Shaw; Clinton; Vice -Pres., O. Geiger, Hen - sail; Sec'y W. T. Forsyth, Kippen; Treas., J. Proctor, Zurich. Chair- man of municipalities, W. J. Ilea - man, Exeter; G. McLenan, Clinton; Chas. Fritz, Zurich.; R. Stress, Bay- field; R. S. Hays,Seaforth. The question of holding a monster Liberal picnic at Grand Bend during the summer was discussed and ane effort will be made to get the Prime Minister and other Cabinet Ministers to address it. The present Budget has greatly heartened the Liberals in this country and the feeling was a return of the old-time spirit of Liberalism. MTSCT;LL_ANEOUS SHOWER _. The employees of the S. M., San- ders Factory, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Webster, Ex- eter North, on Friday evening last to do honor to one of their number, Miss Mary Louise Mae Webster, by presenting her with a miscellaneous shower prior to her marriage on Monday to Mr. Andrew Easton. She was the recipient of many useful articles for the, home. SOFT BALL RESULTS Onrsda h T u y, June 6th, the Caven, Presbyterian drove out 'to Thames Rd. and sprang a surprise by defeat- ing the Thames Rd. by a score,of 11 to 5. The Caven team outplayed them in all departments. Goldie Cochrane made himself famous as a pitcher, The lineup w' • about.the same as last game,. On Friday, the Trivitt: Memorial defeated James St. B. by a score of 12-9 in a good game but for two bad innings. It was very close all the way.. Mr. Complin featured the gauze with the famous hook slide to first, that started his team on to vic- tory and were never headed off. On Monday, June 9th, Trivitt Metnoral defeated James St, A, 11 to 9, in a stormy game in which was a little good and bad ball. Each team we 'a couple of regulars short but we ;e not short on the interest which ran very high and when the smoke had cleared away, the Trivitt Memorial were on top the long end by 11-9 and tightened up the race Which promises to be very close for the rest of the season. The London No. 1, Salvation Ar- my Silver Band will visit Exeter and vicinity on June 14 and 15th. This band consists of 30. musicians, who give their services, buy their own, uniform and also pay into d band fund with which they help to buy their music. All the music that is played by this band is arranged, or composed by Salvationist:.. It will be worth yourwhile to hear this band during its visit to your town. Saturday afternoon, • open air serv- ices in the close -by. towns, Hensall, Zurich, Dashwood, Centralia and Crediton. Saturday night there will be a big open air ° service on the Main St. of Exeter. Sunday Services will be as follows:- 11 a.m.—Holi- ness Service in the Town Hall, con- ducted by Adjutant R. Spooner, the band in attendance 3 p.m. -Sacred Concert in Victoria Park, Exeter. Drive hp in your`ear and' enjoy the music; 7 Pen.—Musical Festival in the Skating Rink, -Exeter 8,15—a Gespel Service. The public is cord- ially invited. Don't miss` one of these gatherings: Exeter Council At the London Conference of the Methodist Clturcli-'held in Windsor, the Stationing Conunittee made no changes in the Exeter District, so that for the next year all the pastors will remain in their present charges. The following appeared in the Toronto Globe on June 5. S.S. NO. 0, STE1 E1EN The following is the report of S.S. No. 6, Stephen for the month of May. Names are in order of merit, Sr. IV—Dorothy Smith. Jr. IV— Thelma Neeb; Dorothy Dietrich,, •Al- ma Ratz, Dorothy Ratz. Sr. III— Pius Dietrich. Jr. III—Bernice Neeb. Gordon Ratz, Alex. Dietrich, Edward. Lippert, Robert Flynn, Earl Ratz. Sr. II—Lloyd Lippert, Robert Diet- rich, Helen Kenny. Jr. II—Mildred Neeb, Roy Willert, Irene Flynn, Ir- vin Ratz, Dorothy Kinny. Pt. II— Monica Dietrich, Clement McCann, Jean Willert, Hilda Neeb, Mary Cul- bert. Sr. I -Elton Lippert, Evelyn McCann, Gladys Kinny. Pt. I—Gla- dys Ratz, Mane Lippert, Audrey Yearly, Abegail Flynn, Peary Kinny. No, on roll, 34; aver. atten. 30. Florence Turnbull, Teacher. ^ DATES OF SCHOOL FAIRS IN Monday, June '9th, 1924 The Municipal Council niet in regular session, absent Councillor Southcott. The minutes of the meet- ing held May 26th, were read and approved. Correspondence was read as follows; Sercetary's ofiee' of the Canadian Good Roads Association, re eleventh annual meeting at St. Andrews -by - the Sea, New Brunswick, Filed. Ontario Publicity Bureau, Toron- to, re Industrial advertising. Filed, Letter from the Exeter Public Utilities Commission, ° accepting the care and control of the Town clock, Filed. Letter from the Secretary of the Board of Education, requesting the sum of fifteen hundred dollars for school purposes. Per Hooper—Davis that the request be granted. Carried. Letter frons the Clay Products Agency Ltd. Toronto, re quotations on 12 inch pipe. The same being satisfactory, clerk was instructed to confirm • the order as placed. The Auditor's report for May was read and accepted on motion of Coultis—Davis. Carried. The fol- lowing accounts were read and or- dered paid: Henry Bierling, supplies cemetery, 9.40; • Cochrane Machine works, rep. mower, $3; Wm.. Smith, labor, 19.50; John Kydd, labor,'$25; Public Utilities Com. rep town clock, 36.50; Garfield Stanlake labor 1.25; C. H. Skelton, key for library, 45c; Jonathan Kydd, labor, $2; Je.o. Nor- ry, labor, $14; John Parsons, labor, $10; Win. Taylor, labor, 7.50; Har- ry Ladder, labor, $2; Sazn'l Kirk, labor, 10.50; W, T. Gillespie, Bray- ing, 50c; Clyde Heywood, team la- bor, $33; Peter Coleman, team la- bor, $33; Harvey Bros. team labor, $22; Jas. Parsons, labor, 6.25; Geo. A. Hackney, labor, $10; Geo. Web- ster, labor, $6; W. J. Bissett, meals for tramp, 80c. Passed on motion of Hooper—Davis. Carried. Adj. by Coultis. J. Senior, Clerk. TO VISIT EXETER Messrs. E. F. Finkbeiner and W. B. Screaton, of the Chamber of Com- merce, Listowel, were in town on Friday .last arranging for a motor hike, which the Chamber will take on June 18th. They will arrive in Exeter about 10:35 in the morning and will remain here half an hour., In the party will be some 250 or 300 men and a band, About sixty cars will convey the party on' the trip. While in Exeter short speeches will be made and band music given. We hope the people and the officials of the town will come out and welcome the visitors to the best little town in Ontario. The tour of the party in: - eludes Brussels, Seaforth, Hensall, Exeter, Lucan, London (for dinner), Thorndale, St. Marys, Stratford (for supper,) Sebringville, Mitchell, At- wood and hove. This is a method they take to advertise Listowel, and have a pleasurable trip at the same time. DOME THEATRE Friday & Saturday June 13th and 14th "Carnival" Featuring Mathison Lang Famous English Actor A modern drama of Carnival time in Venice... - Filmed in Italy o21 the mysterious and romantic old Venetian canals. Beautifully and s,uberbly produced. USUAL COMEDY Next week, Wednesday, June 18, Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21. "Mary Pickford" in Through the Back Door. USUAL COMEDY On Wednesday, June 1.8th the first show will commence at 7, '•p m sharp. THIS DISTRICT Clinton, September 15th Zurich, September 16th Varna, September 17th Dashwood, September 18th Grand Bend, September 19th Hensall, October lst Crediton, October 2nd Winchelsea, October 3rd FALL WHEAT IN HURON BENEFITTING BY DRAINAGE "An illustration of the benefits de- rived by Ontario farmers from the Tile Drainage Act, as amended at the last session, is given by Provincial Treasurer Price, in the submission of a sample of fall wheat, forwarded by Andrew Hicks, ex-M.P.P., Presi- dent of the Ontario Farmer's Drain- age Company, of Loudon, from Hur- on County, measuring 28.. inches in height. It was picked on May 26th, and was all green at the time. This particular sample was grown under advantages conferred by the Govern- ment's policy in facilitating munici- pal fanancing for drainage purposes. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The special committee appointed in January to equalize the good roads accounts for the last three years, brought in a comprehensive report which showed the various sur- pluses and deficits affecting the various municipalities throughout the county. It was deemed advis- able in order to help balance the ac- count that special levies be imposed on some of the municipalities with the larger deficits. Those with sur- pluses to their credit 'were left to their present position. The grants to the hospitals in Sea - forth, Clinton, Wingham and Goderi- were increased from $500 to $750. The general county rate of .taxa -- tion was made the same as last year 3.2' mills, and the good roads rate also the same as last year 1.5 mills after a severe fight to increase it to 1.€ mills. The Salvation Arniy was granted $100 for rescue work. The Huron ploughing association was granted $100. The equalization of the county as- sessment was taken up and it was decided to adopt the sauce equaliza- tion as last year. The matter of Mrs. Griffin's resig- nation as matron of the goal was left was Mrs. Reynolds, the sheriff and the provincial government. DIES SUDDENLY WHILE VISITING EXETER .A. sudden death took place at the home of Mr. Thos. Clarke, in. Exeter, on Sunday, when Mrs. Clarke's sister Mrs. Moutray, of Richmond, Mich., passed away at the age of 78 years. About eleven o'clock in the morning the deceased had gone to the cellar and suffered a stroke at the foot of the cellar steps. She was unconsc- ious when discovered a few minutes later and remained so until about two o'clock in the afternoon, when she passed away.. Eleven days before Mrs. Moutray had come to Exeter. to Visit her sister, Mrs. Clarke, who has been ill, bee who is improving, was enjoying excellent health and was partieularly active for one of her years. Her maiden name was Sarah Ann Fletcher. She was born in Bianshard, Perth Co„ where she was married to Mr. Moutray, who predeceased her several years. Forty-five years ago they invited from Usborne to Michigan. The fam- ily consisted of twelve children, eight daughters surviving: Mrs. Eliza Bartlette, of Pontiac, Mich.; 'Mrs. Margaret Harborn, of Battle Creek, Mich.; Mrs, Mary Colgan • of London, Mrs. Alice Maud Unty, and Miss Cas- sie Moutray, of Detroit; MS. Maria. Simmer, of Eden, N.Y.; Mrs. Lucy Conklin, of Battle Creek andMrs: Sophia Finch, of `Pt. Huron. She le also survived by two brothers and Mrs. T. Clarke of town and Mr. John, Fletcher, of Usborne.' Mrs. Congan and daughter, Miss Henrietta and Mrs. Lida, Thompson, of London; Mrs. Simmer, :of Eden, NX., arrived here Monday and the remains were taken to Port Huron to be interred at Bad. Axe, Mich., on :Wednesday: "'HE WHO WOULD REAP MUST SOW" Deposit IAN Your�Spag�v� ingS n THE CA .� r `gid:BANK • SOF COMMERCE Pi ,:; �'uVSu a`Mik: .. ..oma.. \Oa ":1$3..%N. \ \`,Ms \ INCORPORATED 1855 CAPITAL $4;00,0,000 RESERVE - $5,000,000. OVER 120 BRA NCHES IN CANADA THE IVIOLI,.7ONS BANK Money should not be deft lying aro•un,d the !house, even locked up or 'Qiidden away. Depoisited in a Savings Account with The Molsotns Bank it is: safe, .earns interest and is readily available,, EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS Manager, Bg Bargains in Furniture At Gardiner's e WE CARRY THE, LARGEST AND PIOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK. OUR. PRICES ARL THE LOWEST. EXBTER'S HOME FURNISHER. Cabinet mi i tees at Ottawa re- ceive more 'pay• than hoaq offUiuted .States , and tbe lager '::,country: ; `has•: twelve times the;populatien of;Canada; That is .economy, alright, M. E. GARDINER 1J;rectoi of Funeral Services Day and Night Service. Business Phone 74w hbotar and Horse Equipment. Opera House Black, Night Call 741 4]E 1-4 the ctoretz areff 166 1 /f cCLARY.'S Electric Oven is exceptional among electric ranges. Operates much of the: time on 'stored heat": Bakes or roasts for hours after current is turned „off„. This is due to a doubly insulated oven, which acts as a fireless cooker, retaining' heat for hours. McClary's "TOR -RED" Protected Elements also "store" heat, so that you • cook on "low" most of the time. See these exclusive features of Mc- Clary's Electric Range. THE ONL1CfiANkGE. WITH TFIE: 'TOR- RED- PR0TECTEt, ELEMENT For Sale by Hydro shop.