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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-7-24, Page 4ar FRLflTPad JUHES FOR RHEUMATISM Amazing a sults from the Fruit Tr'oat ent—" f uat-a .'Nesta i1cra, is the ,t iivleelegy of the Fruit Treatment for 1tl'.ea r a' sm, told by a gentleman who sur ei c 1 five years with this terrible a ,lCt +-.L:, Ivia Jaime. Pobs u of [ route, Ont. says .':'}.Ir 1 lac ani .ti..:i was in my right t l ,.h end. s et l le the pain was •., : t1`1 . i. belt ➢+ i After six ateeteee Fruit " Itatzrteut with /`i+'zu pit ", 1 wee completely relic .<1 .sir:. now ha first class health". It i factnetteveit ley thousands of c ase t it rill, i•tines", the Fruit 1 Z t ti? wt 1p relieves Ree:eteeeilea, ile the Back, 'les due`to stomach or liver troubles, r`u les, and other forms of Kidney Disease, Zee. aed.'bee. a Ito k etalldealersor from. Fruit -a -Alves Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Advocate Sett tare `t Creech: Prepr e'tor•, McGillivray There passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs, H. Kerr, Heli-. muth Ave. London, on Saturday last July 19th, Marion, widow of the late William Lewis, aged 35 years, a for- mer well-known resident of this Tp. The deceased died from the .iufirmi- ties of old age. The funeral took place to the Nursery Cemetery, on Monday. Centralza The Trivitt Memorial church boys of Exeter will play a game of soft- ball with the Centralia team, here to -morrow (Friday) evening. A liv- ely genie is expected. l\Irs, Thos. Willis and Mrs. W. Kerslake, are cameing at the Bend this week, Mr, and Mrs. M. Elliott and fam- ily were visitors with friends in W ingliam aver Sunday.. Mrs. E. Abbott, of Windsor, is :pending a few days with her par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Fairfield. Mrs. T. Carling, of London, is spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Essery. Mrs. E. Anderson visited .with friends in Hensall on Sunday. The James St. girls played a game TiWIIy. 1)AY, .6I`l.1' ' :ill, 1924of ball here with Centralia girls. The visitors won 13 to 16. Centralia boys team played at a game of baseball with Thames Rd, on Friday night and won the game. Mrs. Thos. Neil was called to Lon- don on Saturday owing to thedeath there of her mother, Mrs. Lewis, whos'ae interment took place on Mon- day in the Nursery cemetery. Mrs. Lewis was well known in this cam- munity, and was highly respected. - Crediton end, Mee. eerrten Morley and Mrs. eleTaavi Ali a.re etemping at the Grana. Bend. Mee. Dr. Orme, 1 :apauied by Miffs Orme. :Miss rl ien and Mies Rutii fenny, spent i-l_c week -end at Corin::. - Mr. Itueseil Clarke, i,eo has been heli•.laying with his perente. Mr. and Mee, .. W. Clarke. lane returned to Detroit, Miss Helen Maelseac is visiting relatives in Detroit:. "Isial;"—Short beds rind narrow bedclothes: fifth in a series on '"pie- turt from r ophet: ", will be the .- lite ci in the `I tat. dist church next Sunday. Mr. atnd Mrs. John Humble, of Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fink- beiner. of .eIilwatakee, Wiss„ are the guests of Dir. and Mrs. Ed. Fahner, DIr. and Mrs. August Hill have returned after spending the week- end in Kitchener. Mr. and ..re J. II ;' ebb, of Lon- don.. r, spending their vacations at the hatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wein. Mr. Garnet Sims liar returned from a week end in Kitchener. Mrs. Wm. Withim and daughter, Eleanor, and niece Miss Withim, are are visiting friends and relatives in Crediton, Mr. Sam Wein has returned to De- troit after spending a few days at itis home here. Mrs. W. J. Mellott, Miss Dorothy, .and Master Kenneth, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fahner, Mr. Art. Hynd, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fah- ner. Mr. and Mrs, Adam Geiser, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koelzon, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Geiser. Mr. Ed Beaver and daughter, Miss Edna, returned home on Sunday af- ter spending the week in Goderich. Mrs. Ned Hubbel of Port Huron, who spent a few°:days last week with Meale Clark. returned home on Sun- day with Mrs. Hubble, and her mo- ther, Mrs. Fitzgerald, who spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke. - Rev. MacTavish is spending the week at Goderich attending summer school. Thames Road Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIntyre of 'Saginaw, Mich. are visiting with Mr. Anson Smale and Mr. Wm. Pollen. Mr.- Fred Coleman of Toronto, is spending a few days with his nephew Mr. Charles Bartard. - Mr. Jas. Goodison of Sarnia, spent Friday with Mr. Wm. Pollen. / Mrs. F. Stalley and babe, Palmer, spent a few days with Mrs. Win. Rat- cliffe, of Anderson, returning to Str- atford on Sunday. Mrs. Alex Hodgert of Russeldale, spent Thursday with Mrs. Kenneth McNicol. - Rev, George Ratcliffe of Detroit spent the week -end with his brother Mr. John Ratcliffe. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Jas. Gardiner is on the sick list, also Miss Kathleen Wiseman. Miss Gertrude Morgan and friend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Christie. ER Sum r Asthma Will spoil your summer and make your. company -distressing to your friends unless you get relief. - Get a box of RAZ -MAH today. Most people feel better from the first dose. Your druggist will refund your money 'if a $1 box does not bring relief; : Ab- solutely ii n1ese.••Generous sainple for.'4c le s `bx 5, 'Terri p leton To- to P P s, To—violate.'. - Iu2 Zurich Miss Rose Camber, of Kitchener, is visiting for a few weeks at Mr. S. Witmer's. Mr. Werner Eilber, of Cleveland, is visiting in towel. Jtev. and Mrs. H. Rembe are visit- ing their parents in Hamilton. Mrs.. C. Litt, of Los Angeles, is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Litt. ' The large safety switch of the lo- cal hydro system was erected last week at the south end of the village. Mrs. -Ralph Litt and two children of -'Toronto; are spending a few weeks at the Evangelical parsonage. Miss Beulah Kbehler, of Kitchen- er, xe spending ller vacation with her cousins, Misses"" Grace and Alice Koehler. Mr. Ed. Deichert, of Detroit, who has been here for several days, has returned to the city accompanied by Miss Inez Yungbrut. The new Stromberg-Carlson high efficiency switch' board has been in- stalled in the Zurich Central, to take the place of the old switch board which had become too small to take care of the many subscribers. Rev. Father A. A. Rondott, of Drysdale, is leaving that parish for a parish at McGreggor, near Wind- sor, Ont. Father Rondott leaves many warm, fr eifds in this vicinity. About thirty: friends gathered at the. home • .of *Dr, 'Routledge on Mon- dayy.evening and surprised their dau- ghter Miss Maida, bride elect, with a mieeellaneous' shower. There -'passed away in Hay Town- ship oe July 10, Milton Masse, be: - loved -son e= loved.' soli of Mr`"and Mrs. Masse, 14 con. aged 11 years, 3 months and 19 days... The ; young lad was ill only about ten. days, his illness starting with .-measles, and then other com- plications set in and he passed away. The funeral was''•held at Drysdale R. Cvicemetery Eilber leoutledge A very, ,pretty;': summer wedding took :place, et the .home of Dr. and Mrs. Routledge, -Zurich, on Satur- day, July 19th.,- at 1:30 o'clock, when their • eider•; daughter, Maida,. Elizabeth, became the bride of Mer- ner'R Eilber, sen of Mr, .and Mrs. Chas Eilber, of:,Crediton, Rev. J. G. Litt, officiating, The _ bride wore a dainty gown . of pearl-gray georgette;. with•hat to matele a corsage bouquet of Sunset roses,' and the gift -of the groom, a white gold wrist watch with sap- phire settings. Immediately after the ceremony ,a,wedding luncheon was served.,, the dining room being pret- tily: _decorated with pink roses and. sweet peas" Later in the afternoon Mr.' and Mrs. Either left'by motor for 'a short honeymoon before leav- ing' for their home in Columbus, 0.,; the bride travelling in a dress of log cabin roshanara;: chenille trimmed, with . aligator oxfords, hat to snatch and embroidered French cape of lanvin green with fur collar. The wedding gifts included a silver tea service from the bride's parents and a check from : the parents of . the groom. The guests included Mrs. G. Merner of Zurich, the grooms grand; mother; Mr. and Mrs. C. Eilber; Miss' Lilly Eliber and Mr. Russell Eilber of Crediton; Mrs. C. Haunt - tiller, of Detroit;;' Mrs, J. G. Marr, of Cleveland; .Miss: Ida Routledge, of Hyde Park; Mr: and firs. Routledge of Dutton, and Miss V. Seibert, of Zurich. r . Clinton: St:.,. • Joseph's :church, was the scene•of.'•a very pretty wed- ding on Wednesday July 16th,, when Rev,, Father Gaffney.united in°'mal'- ria e,ailes, Be Smyth; son`: of Mr.' at ed .M� rs. ,1eS•,„Sinyth,�'and ciaugh t4eli,of Mr, end Jolin Shan ahen ,,;s ! e"'",•• e Dashwood M. Otto Willert has returned fro/ Detroit :\ir Otto Restameyer is confined t the house •through harness, 'Allies Gertie Fishier of Windsor is visiting with her parents. Airs. Geo, Schroeder of Detroit visiting relatives in; 'itli,i viciloity, Mr. Merrier Eilber of Cleveland call ed on friends :in town Thursday raet, Miss Elfrieda Schroeder esspend] i her vacation•in Toronto and Pembrok The. Evangelical S. S. picnvt will be held to Grand Bend on Thursday, Air and ,1:irs. Art. Doan of Medford spent Sunday with Mr. Henry Callas. -1lss Wealthy Schroeder of near Crediton is visiting with "Miss Anna Tiernan Mr, and Airs. Toin. Peachey of - Strat ford .spent Sunday \vial Mr, end Mrs Adam Birk Mr and Mrs. J. C. Reid and fam- ily visited with relatives 3m. Port Elgin neer the week -end., 1 Mr. and Mrs,Claude Snider, of De- troit, visited at the home of C. L. Walper last week. Mr. J. J. Merrier and family of Sea - forth were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. - Geo. Merrier. \Ir Chas, Lindenfield .and sister, An - nee, of Parkhill spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C. Steinhagen, Mrs. Sellery and her two sons of Seaforth are this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs, W. Wolfe. Mrs. Wm, Boritzki, of Springfield, Mo„ is visiting relatives here after an absence of 40 years. Mrs, HazenDark and daughter, Bet- ty, of Windsor, ,are visiting with her parents ,Mr. and ;Mrs. C. Steinhagen. Mr. and Mrs; P. B. Moffat, Miss Letta Guenther and Dr, R. H. Tay- lor are Holidaying, at Port Stanley tars week, Mr. and Mrs. A. Benz and Misses Theresa and Edith Weeper motored to Goderich last Friday and spent the day with friends. Mr. P. Fassold, daughters, Nelda and Verdi, and Mr. rand Mrs. M. Ratz, at= tended the Fassold-Terry nuptials at London Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. B. Berenson of Cleve- land and daughter, Leona, and Miss Ella Zimmer of Detroit are visiting Mr - and Mrs. - Wm. Zimener. Mrs Marie Gillman of Chicago, Mrs. Yoemaa and ?vers. Weismiiler of To - ',onto, Miss Levine Deichert ,and Mr. Hostetler of New Hamburg, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kraft Mr. and Mrs. A. Benz, Mr. C. L. Walper and the Misses Theresa and Edith„ Walper, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Klapp last Sunday. \Lr. and Mrs. August Walper, Miss Teresea Walper, Mr. and Mrs. Bence and son, Edwin, and Mrs. Boritzki, of Detroit have returned to their homers after spending a few weeks with rel- atives in this eticiauity, Mr. and Mrs. August Walper and daughter, Theresa and Mr. and Mrs. A. Benz and son Edwin of Ft. Wayne Ind., have left by motor for their home, following a two weeks' visit at elle home of C. L. Walper and oth- er relatives. CANADA at Wembley, :is seen by the Exeter t Members of 'the Press Tour._ . n tt The Dominion's Proud Story I at Wembley. o "This time Canada has beaten ev- erybody. I defy anyone to visit the Canadian Building without wanting 3 to rush off to Canada by the next I boat." - So wrote the great publicist, Lovat a Fraser., after his visit to the Cana-, e dian Pavilion at the Empire Exhibi-1 Walter E. Fassold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fassold, of Dashwood, was married in London, to Miss Har- riett Anna Terry, of that city, the ceremony taking place at the bride's home. The only attendant was lit- tle Miss Tootsie Fassold, a sister of the 'groom, while Mrs. M. Ratz, sis- ter of the groom, played the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Fassold left by motor for Oliphant and other points. - • BATHER DROWNS•AT GODERIC$ GODERICH, July 22.—The second drowning fatality in this locality this year took placed last night about dark when Willimm - Allison,, aged 23, 'lost hir life while bathing at Pauper's dam. With his two brothers lie had just entered. thei water, and is thought that he dropped into the deep bola at this, spot, lost his head and amok. His brother; Earl, made! a valiant effort to bull him out,"succeeding twice ,in. get- ting hima to the top; but from exhaus- tion had to let him go: It was some hours before the body was recovered. He was the !eldest son of G, B. Alli- son, merchant, and was .. well known throughout the town,. , To the inexperienced swimmer. this place its considered very dangerous. • • To add-.nncouxagement to the rale ng of high-class swine, which is being fostefed by the govern- ments of . Manitoba, Saskatchewan and. Alberta. the Canadian Pacific Rai:way is awarding a champion- -hi•, ;uo to the 'Boys' and Girls'' Swine Clubs' winning the club com- petitions in these provinces. The cups are for annual competition, but will become the property of the r 1 sb if, wan' for three years in "suc- cession.. Medals will be awarded individual members. This year win- ning teams resident on the Com- pany's lines will also be granted a free tripto the Royal stock show at Toronto, The Arts, Science and Letters So- ciety of the Province of Quebec re- cently sent a questionnaire to the various parishes •:of Quebec and Montmorency counties, seeking in- formation as to the age and size of families :residing in those terri- tories. It was discovered that the family of Ismael . Bedard had re- mained on ,the same -land at Charles- bourg since 1629, that the largest family in Montmorency was that of Hector Laliberte, of St. Jean, Island of Orleans, who has 20 children live ing;` and that '7ose•nh Gagnon', St Pierre.' Island' of` Orleans," has the, largest' number of•li•vieg :descend descend- ants, 210 tion at Wembley. ' As a platter ' of fact, his dictum, has been endorsed by everyone, and Cauad"a's contribution is recognized not only as the greatest effort at Wembley by any one country, but as the most striking object lesson in Empire of the whole Exhibition. The reason is not far to seek. In magnificence of structure, in tone, in atmosphere, in utility and art, the. Canadian _Pavilion at once presents the Dominion as a living entity of,in- dustrial activity and as an unexplor- ed field of vast potentialities and untouched reserves. The glory of work is, veiled in the glamour of Romance. Proudly and distinctively Cana- dian, the Dominion exhibit breathes the spirit of Empire, told in moving panorama of her marvellous resour- ces, in the rich display of all the gifts of nature, of fruit and food, of •gold and silver, of iron, copper 'and tim- ber, and in the telling exposition of her industrial energy and .manufac- tures. 1 THe BUILDING The Canadan Pavilion is an impos- ing 'building in the Nes-Erect style, in a dominant position. Flanked on the West by the Canadan National Railways and, on the east by the Can- adian Pacific Railway, .the Pavilion at once commands attention, cover- ing as it does with the two smaller pavilions, 5% acres. At the opening •of the Exhibition, Canada was the only. country ready and waiting, and this fact redounds all the more to the credit of Mr. A. W. Tolmie, the Canadian Exhibition Commissioner and. to Mr. J. O. Turcotte, Canada's designer, from the fact that during the building, the .weather was most severe, and on the top of that, were 45 'strikes. " One particular point with regard to the Pavilion, is that everything entering into the construction of the Exhibit, except glass.and cement, was grown or made in Canada—timber, nails, bolts, linoleum, paint, paint- brushes, hardware, electric lamps and fittings, cold storage, machinery furniture,' carpets, etc. In short the whole Pavilion is Canadian effort, for there were no sub -contractors, and .all the work of. the installation of exhibits was done by Canadian Commission. Thus it is, that the Canadian Pavilion is not merely an exhibition of . C>Inadian resources and - products, but of Canadian resource- fulness and efficiency. THE MAIN CORRIDOR A Wembley Wonder While the exhibition covers every phase of Canadian activities, it maybe said to be divided into two sec- tions—the scenic and the industrial. The Main corridor which presents a marvellous picture in itself, is the home of the scenic exhibits. Its vast size, its beautiful decoration, and artistic conception make the Main corridor one of the Wonders of Wembley. All the embroidery of the mural festoons, on the coats of arms and panellings, on all the landscapes of cornfields and homesteads and forest inset in the walls, every part- icle of color and material is compos- ed entirely of Canadian, seeds and grains of many colors, while below, on a level with the eye, are magnif- icent panorama depicting everyday activities of Canadian life. TEE WESTERN "PRAIRIES These panoramas, in themselves, works of art,have from the begin- ning, attracted so much attention, that at times, movement in the Main Corridor, has been attended with dif- ficulty. The first panorma on the• left deals with the Western Prairies anewhile' presenting a most beauti- ful picture, tells the story at a glance of how Canadian grain is transport- ed. Everyone knows that Canadian Railroads have the best :facilities in the world for handling grain, but the point is "Brought forciblyhome how it is exactely done. The Panorama shows the far stretching Western Prairie Belt, 900 miles long and 300 miles wide, with Port Arthur and Ft. William in the distance. Model railways, working to scale, demonstrate how the gradual en- croachment of the farmer on the prairies is kept pace with in the col- lection and delivery of grain. 'The whole life of the farming pioneer is visualised in a nutshell, and the rail- ways' are seen loading up at the ele- vators, of which there are many, both public and private. The British' public is also 'informed that all grain is graded, so that the farmer can take cash at once or stole his grain in view of higher nieces. THE CANADIAN NATIONAL' PARKS This is a realistic picture in the Rocky Mountains district, with rush- ing rivers, and falling cascades, .`set in a background of exquisite color and primitive grandeur. This `pan- orama, to thousands of people in England, was the •first intimation that Canada .•-was =hot,anly:a passible place for a> holiday,: but • it is th%'.fi:n- est possible ::place of all a1' a 'cost withiii the reach of a man of modes= Money Orders PA1at any bank in. Canada can be pur- chased` at our branches for any amount up to $ 100. ONEY Orders also sold payab'e in Great Britain and in the United States. - no TIM CANADIAN BANK OF .COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Exeter Blanch - - - M. R. Complin, Manager Crediton Branch - - - G. G. Maynard, Manager INCORPORATED 1855 CAPITAL - 54,00.0,000 - RESERVE - 55,000,000 OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA THE MOLSONS BANK No matter whether your account is large or ,small, you are certain; that your banking affairs will be handled with .equal promptness and courtesy by all employees of The Molsons Bank. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS Manager, Big bargains in Furniture At Gardiner's WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. AIOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK. EXJ✓TER'S HOME FURNISHA M. E. GARDINER Dieector of Funeral Services Day and Night Service. - Business Phone 74w Motor and Morse Equipment. Opera House Block. Night Call 74j ate means. As a result, the enquiries for information regards Canada as a tourist and holiday country, have been very satisfactory. The picture has also conveyed a vivid idea of the foresight of the Canadian Government in safeguard, ing the rights of the people, because spothas been swallowed up by pri- vate property years and years ago. THE IMPORTANCE OF VANCOUVER Next to the National Parks panor- ama is another wonderful one deal- ing with harbor of Vancouver and emphasising further Canada's facili- ties for handling grain by the sea. In this picture freight steamers are seen plying their trade, while all a- round the giant elevators are hard at work. Everyone in England now, knows that in 12 years time there is no doubt Canada will raise' one bil- lion bushels of wheat, and the point affecting England is that it is safe to say, one third of this will go by the Pacific route, at a rate of five cents a bushel less than by the pres- ent, via Liverpool. FRUIT At the Eastern end of the Main Corridor, is what has been voted the finest exhibition of fruit at Wembley. It represents the various fruits of the Dominion, beatifully displayed on a rich, green meadow, with apple or- chards in the background. All kinds of Canadian -apples are everywhere, in baskets and clusters, and peach and other fruit in glass jars. As a consequence the enquiries for Cana- dian apples has been enormous. THE PRINCE OF WALES Close by the fruit is the dairy ex- hibit, but the cynosure' of all eyes is the huge glass case, 60 feet long, in. which the Prince of Wales, with his favorite charger, has been modelled in butter, with the buildings of his ranch in the background. ' Two and a half tons of`Canadian butter were used in this work. The Prince of Wales has visited the exhibit and at the Dominion Day dinner, notified his intention of paying 'another visit. "I am certainly going there again," he said, " if only to see how I am faring in the hot; spell. I want to see if my hat has acquired a danger- ous angle' or wheather myself or my horse is'"going at the knees." EXPERI1IENTAL FARMS A panorania PP on the op o .4,, site'- ide> of the corridor ,to. yancouyer, is one. that has attractedt : great' atten i on„• and in it a Canadian experimental farm is 5set out. • in ,meic lous det il, Eyervthin ,ln connectionivith,,tame Inge that -.experience hap.. bought s drown' with speaking . clearnese;,,, and many intending `to go farming in Canada, have been given valuable in- formation, NIAGARA Another picture which arrests the eye and at the same time serves as a valuable object lesson, is the majest- ic Falls of Niagara. Canada is sec : and only to Norway in the utilization of water power, but nevertheless, on- ly about 7 per cent of Canada's avail- able supply has been utilized. A fine example of the use, of water power is given in the panorama of the work- ing model of a Canadian pulp mill. MAKING NEWSPAPER A Typical Canadian Pulp Mill This panoramic exhibit, shows a Canadian mill engaged in the• manu- facture of wood pulp by the grinding process. Prepared logs 12 feet in length are floated down the river from the forest to the boom above the dam, where they are floated into a small building and cut into 2 feet blocks. The blocks are `then placed in a revolving drum where the bark is rubbed off and stored for use as oc- casion requires. When wanted the blocks are carried on a conveyor to the mill where, after being cleaned, they ,:are„held:•by: hydraulic pressure againstgrindstones, revolved by wat- er power. Canada exports more newspaper -� than any other country. (Continued next week.) ---_ Lumley Miss Ethel McDougall, of Seaford', spent a few days last week on the Boundary, visiting friends. Mrs. Bartlet, of Thamesford, visit- ed her parents and other friends for a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hohl, of Los' Ang Gips, Cal., are here visiting friends. -NA.. Seaforth.—A somewhat exciting accident .occurred on Friday evening at the end of the pavement on God- erist -street west, when a buggy be- longing to Luther Saunders, 4th con- cession, McKillop, was struck by an. auto driven by Mr. Keys, .of Strat- ford and badly smashed. The Saun- ders boy himselfescaped injury ex- cept shock, but Robert Hogg, son of Mr. Jos. Hogg; of McKillop, who was also in the buggy, had an arm brok- en. It appears that Mr. Keys had just -turned' out to pass a car which turned down a side street. His eyes being 'blinded by the glare' of the other car, prevented his seeing:.•the puggy 'until he struck .it. The injur ed; bey was d'civen'ta the doctor and diad the arm set- and .was able to o 1iOt112 .Y,' z.,.