HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-10-9, Page 4The Best Way
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WE WELCOME YOUR BUSINESS so
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
Exeter Branch - M. R. Complin, Mana
Crediton Branch. - - • - G. G. Maynard, Manager
FRUIT JUICES FOR
RHEUMATISM
Amazing Results from the Fruit
Treatment----" Fruit: a tires"
rx a- . of the Fruit
Treatment for Rheumatism told by
a gentleuein who suffered five years
with thie terrible affliction.
Mr. James Dobson, of Bronte, Ont,
says: "The Rheumatism was in my
right hip and shoulder; the pain
was almost unendurable. After six
months' Fruit Treatment with
"Fruit -a -tines", I was completely
relieved and am now in first class
health".
It is a fact -proven by thousands
of eases -that "Fruit -a -tines", the
]? uit Treatment absolutely relieves
1 beupxatism, Plain in the Back,
euralgia, chronic Headaches due to
stomach or liver troubles, and other
forms of Kidney Disease.
25c. and 50c. a bus -et all dealer or
from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
Ont.
eet: ", a° dvocatc
Sar fere & Cret eh, Proprietors
THURSDAY, OCT. 9th, 1924
Crediton
Mrs. Karl Finkbeiner of Ailsa Craig
is vsiting Mrs, Louis Wein.
Mr, Same Wein has` returned to De-
troit.
Mr. Leonard Hoist and Hiss Made
line Mist of Detroit spent the week- l
end at their homer here.
Air, and .Mrs. Chris, Zuefle of Flint, I
1 i'ch„ are visiting relatives in the:,
:4dcitnity " j
Mr, Aaron Wein has purchased a
Ford truck. We are glad to see that
the tile business has increased to this
extent.
;.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowan, Mrs. Fred
Geiser and Mrs. Lena Sweitzer mo- '
tored to London Saturday 'and .spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, H'y Webb.
Miss Rena Collins is visiting at the
Methodist parsonage, the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. 2). eicTavisll.
A. number of our baseball .fans mo-
tored to London on Tuesday to see
the Free Press baseball scores.
The Methodist,Fowl supper is being
held on Thursday, Oct. 16,
Mr, John Young continues quite all.
The Evangelical Church is :folding i
their fowl supper and bazaar on Thurs-
day Oct 30.
Mr, and Mrs. Raley l iotz and Mrs.I
Henry elotz and Mrs. Wm. Motz spent
a few days at Niagara Falls and Hamil-
ton. ,
Air. Wm, Appleton of Lucan spent I
Sunday at the home of Me Thomas
Appleton,
Miss Vera Edwards of Ingersoll is
visiting Mrs, Harry Lewes and other
friends.
Mr. and Ales. Roland Matz and son
returned to their home in Melfort
Sask., after viisitatag Mr, and Mrs. H'y.
.Nota and (Air. and Mrs. Wm. Motz.
(Intended far last week.) ,
Mrs. Ratz of New Hamburg visited
with her daughter, /Ars, C, Zwicker
the past week.
Mess Pea,rcl and Mr. Lorne Drier
and friends of Hanover, visited with
Rey. and Mrs. Drier over the week
end.
Rally Day in the Evangelical Sun-
day School on Sunray last was a great
success bringing to a close a very
close contest between the. classes of
the. Sunday school, which was warn by
• the Mountain Boys class, who deserve
very great praise for their work of
e1f Ill illilCl':nilllliilll lilf.+r IllllSSE `Ih Ii Mil
Take Year
Store Into
Their Homes
-by Long Distance
"Don't wait on the chance
that they may come to you.
Telephone them at once b
Long Distance. Sell them,
or make an appointment for
a call!"
We now .handle consider-
ably over one million Long
Distance messages a month,
mostly for m.erchants who,
declining to,be the victims of
circumstances, are making
sure, by Long Iiistance, that
they get the business.
Into what homes or offices could
you take your store today, by
Long Distance?
Each new subscriber adds to the
value of YOUR Telephone ,.
;ekt n people to, Sunday School, A1
very worthy address was given ley Mr Hensall
M. Southcott of Exeter.
Mr, Milton Fink -battier of the Can-
adian
an-
ad an Baine of Clominerce staff ',,.,si,te..d
it the_ weeked e
his parent., over sn return,
asto Ea Monday.
-oh S, forth an onlay,
,1I •: Low t Holtzman has et
eta Ho n ars returned
to Veetorira Plospital, London to con-
tinue her course in. t:raiireng
nursle '
Mr'. and Mrs, Ezra Heist aceoin-
ranied by Mrs, Chris, Hoist and 'Miss
Lily Haest motored to Kitchener to
attend the funeral of Mr. E. V. IatSt
on. Wednesday last.
tdr. and Mrs, Jack Went,; of Dash-
wood, -visited friends In Crediton Susl-
day;
t„?uJte a number from here etteaded
the Sunday School Jubilee in Zurich
Sunday afternoon.
Miss .'earl Holtzman has returned to
her duties as nurse in Chicago, 111,
Mies Cabby of Toronto visited Mr,
and firs Conrad Huhn on Sunday.
T.n c Anniversary Services at the
C.hiuselhurst Methodist church lest .See -
day was a, ,great success.. Two splen-
•d
rix -congregations.
`t
las cued with inter-
est
v:, h rut r
west andpleasure to the niGt a•.erl
sermons of Rev, R., F, Iewea of Sea
for a forth.
Tlse first ,me+et,ng of the Young
Peoples' League was head on Monday
'evening and was well attended. The
1Io11ard Mission Circle gave a very
nnteresturnb and profitable dialogue
showing the importance • of sysernatuc
geeing to II>,':ssioos.: Also.: members of
the League assisted in the program
with songs and inatrumientals.
The Hensall ,.Methodist Church An-
niversary will be held on 'Oct, 26th.
Rev. C. J. Yloorhouse of Clinton will
lne th.e preacher for the days
Mr, Frank Wickwire, of Exeter was
in town'.'londay on baseness:
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Eckstein, visited
relatives at Blytb over the week end.
Mr. R W. Fuke of Exeter- was in
towns Monday on, busyness.
Mr. Harry Smith of London visit-
ed at his home: here over the week end
Miss E. Graham of London visited
over the week end with friends, here,
Mr. A. W. Anderson of Londono was
ur toweeelonday om busenesa.
Mr, John Flucker who has been
visiting in Auburn; for the last month
returned home Saturday evening.
Mr Wm..Moore o!' London, was .in
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs Reid and bliss Mannne Reid vis-
ited in Brucefield over the week end.
Mr. Lea Hedden visited in Lo.tndon
on Thursday,
;Mesa .Nellie Carmichael, who, has
been away on a two weeks' vacation,
returned home Saturday evening.
Mrs john Murdock is visiting with
friend, an and around :3rucefield.
R E. Copk who has been ' ie.nt-
iiiug en Toronto, returned Monday.
f,''e Literary Society of the ldensall
Continuation School met oan Oct. 3rd
and the following otficers were elect-
ed for the year, -Pres., Helen Smith;
Vire Pres,, Laura McConnell; Sec'y,
Alma Scruton; Trees:,, Francies Pierce}
Mr. Thos. Welsh was made Hon. Pres-
ident. A good program,, was given and
enjoyed by the school.
:Mrs. N. Cook, ;Ness C. Cook, Mrs,
A. L. Case and Airs, \p, Drysdale vi,s-
Ited en London Friday.
A number from Hensel], attended the
Anniversary Services at Chlselhurston
Sunday last.
The Council met on T, nesday even-
ing for its regular meeting. A. num-
ber of accounts were passed, but
there was no other important business.
Mr John elelcGregor 61 -Walkerton
was in. town Friday on business.
Mr. Wm Fulton of Toronto- is vis-
iting relatives' and friends in town.
Alr and Airs. Robt. Chesney of Tor
onto called on friends here last week
Mr. Robt. Higgins, returning officer
for South Huron was in Goderich Fri-
day on business.
The Hensall Methodist Church are
arranging for a fowl supper Nov. 4.
September School Report -Sr. IV..'
Margaret McLaren; 87, Pearl Elder S5,
Scott Welsh 81, Roy SaldaiL 80, Ger-
trude Higgins, 80, Jean Boithron. 80,
Lloyd Passrarea 78, Louise Druthinond
72, Bertha S.oldan 71 .,Marie Foster 69
Lytltal Stacey 69, BerylPfallf 69,
Mar-
garet
Drummond 66, Dorothy, Little 52,
John Bean. 32. Jr. 4 -Albert Passmore
80, R.oy Smale 73, Mildred Smillie 69,
Billy Joynt 69, Dorothy Hoskins 61
Bruce Hogarth 56, Harold Munn 50.
Sr. 3 -Clare Zuefle 73, Edith Camer-
oa 65 Lulu Lindenfi,eld b3, Joyce Seru
ton 62, Edna Wolfe 60, Royce Welsh
55 Eldred Smith 54, Edward Ld;ttle '53,
Marson Sinclair 52, Albert Wolfe 4K
Dasfwooc
Mr. and ;Mrs. Harry Harris and Mrs,
D. Pfaff of Sarnia are visat^ng, i,ntown.
Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Kleianstiver and
Mrs. P. .'Mcisaac visited in Stratford
on. Sunday. •
Mr, and ;ars, Lafond of Flint are
viseting in this vicinity. -
Mrs E, Otterbein is vieeting in, De-
troit,
Mr. Ervin Me:Isaac of Windsor is
spending his holidays at his home here.
Air. herb Willert of Detroit is vis-
iting at his hoin:e,.
R. W. E. Donne illy of Exeter will
give a lecture in the Evangelical
church on Friday eventing, taking for
els subject, "Scraps,"
'Mrs J. Willlert had the misfortune,
to Fal! and break her arm co Sunriay
night. She is 'doing as well as coon be
expected,
Dr, Cowen visited at his home on
Sunday
The Ladies' Aid of Calvary Evangel--.
;cal Church held their annual election
of officers on October 2. The foll-
owing is 'the result, -Hon. Pres., Mrs,
Yager; Pres., Airs. D. -Tiernan; Vice
Pres., Mrs. R. Goetz; Sec., :11reeNeeb
Cor. Sec., Afrs. J, Kellerman; Treas..
Mrs. W. Snell; Pianst, Mee, T K. Eh-
lers. Eleven regular meetings were
held during the year. 382 sick visits
and 180 social calls 1n the interest of
the church were reported. 104 bou-
quets were taken to, the sick and the
shut-in's, and 80 letters of condolence
were written. Two(new members were
added to the roll and one taken olf
owing to removal to another town,.
Tee society also sent a bale of qunits
and clothing to the poor In Toronto.
and paid fifty dollars towards the re-
pairs on the parsonage.
The Lutheran Church was decorated
for the Harvest Home Festival which
was conducted by Rev. Rruer of
Landon..
Iver. and Mrs. D. Haugh entertained
the. Evangelical League to a corn, roast
on Tuesday evening.
The following is a report of Room
2, Dashwood Public School for . Sept.
1924. -
Senior IIT.- Zeta Nediger 698;
Ervin Guenther 695, Sadie Held 628
Margaret Willert 588; Louise State -
bus 495; Wallace Wein 39.
Senior II. Florence Baker 770;,
Oneida Restemeyer 747 Etna Fisher
736, . Gertie Hoffman 713, Sophia
Stire 687; Verna Kraft 666; Reta
Hayter 662; Maurice Klumpp 655;
Ethylda Held 654, Pearl Schacle 649
John Donehey 639; Victor Kraft
380; Addison Manson 549; Melvin
Restemeyer 513.
Jr II -Howard Scheuk 668, E.
Zimmer 666, Kathleen Merrier 644,
Stuart Wolfe 635, Amelia Willert
626, Ruth Tiernan 623, Harry Mil-
ler 621, Ralph Guettner 571, Mel-
vin Stade 540, Gerald Mason 531, O.
Stanbus 463, Irene Genttner 388.
Letta Guenther, teacher
ROOM I
Pt II -Rose Willert 88, Ametta
Eveland 7 7, Laurette Witmer 73,
Sheldon Wein 72, Gladys Maier 64,
Elloretta Witmer 61, Emma Vin-
cent 50, Melvin Mason 45.
Sr. I -Thelma Fischer 87, Hubert
Restemeyer 85, Lorna Kraft 75,
Leonard Restemeyer 60, Melvin
Schlundt 55,- Howard Klump 50.*
Jr. I -Milton Willert 65, Ila Ma-
son 60, Mervyn Willert 50, Harry
Rinker 40, Aldo Smith25 *
Class A -Regina Miller 95, Lorne
Genttner 93, Ella Eveland 92, E-
vangeline Heldt 85, Phyllis Reid
84, Albert Goetz 82. .
Class B - Margaret Restemeyer
75, Harold Kraft 70, Carl Maier 64
Leonard Scheuk 60, Aileen Beaver
50, Mabel Bender 48.
No. on roll -31. Average attend
ante 28.
Grace Kellerman, teacher
Greenway . .
A. very successful. school fair was
held at the West school, last 'Friday.
The teacher, -
ea her
>'s e
Mus Kenny d ,
C Y aav leer pup-
ils .are to be congratuated.
MiIrs, .'Mollard, Deist. Supt. W" M. S.
vhsated the local society last Wednes-
day and ganne an interesting address;
Lunch was served at the close of the
meeting, --
Mrs. R Pollock and little son, Grant,
of Kerrwood spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. Mc-
Pherson
Anrniyersary services well; be field
Grace Church ori Sunday, Oct J2, and
a Harvest Home dinner Oct. 17,
SEAFORT'H-A severe electrical
storm passed over this distract about
two or three miles' west on Sunday
evening, followed by violent wind and
'niece rain, The roofs of several barns
were wrecked and trees were levelled
to the ground. Telephone wires were
damagert and the hydro was off for
several hours.
SEA.FORTIL- enay Rath "Scott; a:
Pas• D.D.G.1VL of Huron Oddlellow;t
due Y,eat.hes home on October.' 1, He
had 416eeu in failing health for a year.
Ike" teas 30 year. of. age. His wife.
and three' sons survives"
Whalen
The W.M,S. will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday after-
noon. at the home a f Airs. (Rev.7 Irate-
ly, Centralia
The anniversary services win be held
in this Church on Sunday :next, Oct.
12., Services at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.
m.with E,ev. McTavish of Crediton, :zs
the special preacher. On, Tuesday : v-
emng a fowl supper will be served, fol-
lowed by a program
Hiss Flo,;rence Pollen, was unable to
attend Exeter High school last week
on account•of illness.
On. Wednesday afternoon last tee
barns of Allan McNaughton on the 10th
of Blanshard were burnt to the ground.
The threshing machine had just been
gone: a short tiane and the season's
crop fan the ,barn all went up, in smoke„
The blaze was first noticed by neigh -
hors. Help was soon; on the scene
but the wind being so strong it was
only an hour before, the, roof had faille
en in Luckily no stock was burned
but dile loss will be -very heavy.
Shipka
vi4eAsl. 1arge number from here attended
the anniversary .services at the Metho-
dist Church, Grand Bend on Sunday.
&ev. Steadman: had charge, of the ser-
'
al2irss Luella Finkbeiner, who ha;
been confinedton' her bed through .ill-
ne:.s, is recov1eryrug,-
vlrs L. Shrader is, spending a few
days with 4r. and Mrs. W. Shrader
at Crediton.
.Mr. and Mrs.' E. Keys visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A, Etherinvgton
of Usborne last week.
Mrs. Hudson; ys visiteng with friends
and relatives en London.
The Anniversary Services of the
MethodistChurch on Oct, 12th. The
:services will be conducted by Rev,•
Kitely of Centralia, at 2,30 and 7.30.
Hay
A pretty autumn wedding took place;
at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn
Broderick, .pan- September 24, at 5
o'clock, whentheir daughter, L liars.
Mac, bec ame the bride of Orville Hew --
son Smith, both of Hay Township.
Rev. A. Sinclair of Hensall, officiated.
the bride entered the parlor on the
arra of her father to the stramnsi ,ef the
weeding march; played by Mrs. (Rev
Sinclair and took her place beneath
on arch of evergreens and asters, The
bride" was charmingly attired in a
French sand georgette "dress, heavily
beaded, and worel a Bridal veil caught
back with orange bloc,ones. She ,car -
reed 'a bouquet of Sunset 'rosea, eared
ma+idea ha.r fern Miss Ethel Broderick i
acted as bredeema,id, weaein,g a'pretty
dr•es, of green crystal crepe trimmed
with silver lace; Henry LaFoinel sup-
, potted the groom„
After the ceremony monY and congratula-
tions
a weedding• dinner was served in
the denting -room, which was prettily.
decorated in. punk and whvte„ . The
guests numbered.:. about 30. Tiler
groom's gift to the bridewas, a cl5eck
to the•lbridesmaid a gold bracelet, and
to the groomsman gold cuff Jenks,
Zurich
Mrs, Mary Kropp dyed -in Vic tilde
Hospital, London'oa>r,Oct, 6th, follow-
ing a lengthy illness. Mrs. Klopp was
taken from here to the hospital twirl
weeks, ago, •and plans had been. made
to take her to her home, but complgcit,
tions set in and she grew weaker tun-
tit her death. She, is survived by her
husband, four sons, Bruce, Bertram
Lorne and Lloyd, one daughter, Viola,
five sisters, Mrs. J. Decker, sr., Mrs.
J. :Decker, jr., Mrs, P„ Haberer, Mrs.
0. Kraft, Mrs. J. Willert, and five
brothers, William, Louis, Ernest, Fred
and Theodore Rader. Her mother al-
so survives. The 'remains were brought
here on Tuesday and th.e funeral will
take place in Zurich on Thursday.,
,Mrs, Maggie.lvlcCorniick and son Al-
bert of Detroit were visitors wale
relatives Here
Mr. anel Mrs. •J. P.neeter and family
left last week for New Hamburg,
Where they will reside in future,
' Mrs, Jos. Schwartz, who has spent
the past two weeks with her parent -
Mr. and Mrs, J.' Fuss returned 'o ber
Mime in .Detroit.
Mllr,r<Wnm. Hess of Pontiac Mich, vie-
. ted wilt± his brothers.
evil.. Joseph Meidimger has returned
from the, West •
Mr. and Mrs._ Jas Laidlaw of Cross -
well, Mich/we're visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Deters and Mr. and
Airs, P. Deychert attended the funeral
of the late ,,,A.lfaon Liieboi,d at Strat-
ford
;i 1r. and Mrs. John Gellman left last
week for Detroit and other points in
vlichigan.
MMr, and Mrs. 0, iv. Taggart of South
Bend„ Ind., visited relatives in Zurich,
WITH THE CANADIAN PRESS
.'ARTY
At Heatherd'en Hall
lax proposing the toast tothe Canad-
ian Newspaper'Association, Lord Birk-
enhead, who by the way is a most
eloquent and forceful speaker, 'gave
an address of such imperial outlook
that we think it well to quote some
portions. He alluded to the recent
decision of Parliament upon the
question of Imperial Preference. "I
most deeply deplore that decision,"
he said. "We do not seek to involve
you in our domestic political disputes
but I say it plainly and frankly that
that decision does not represent the
views the settled conclusion of the
people of this country. As one who
has not always been wrong in his
predictions of the future, I ask you
to .carry back to Canada this mes-
sage; "That the decision which has
been taken in the teeth of our pro-
test is not only not irrevocable, but
it shall be revoked." (Cheers)
Tell them that there exists in this
country many men not without the
power of recommending their views
to their fellow -countrymen, who, un-
like those who took this ,decision
are still aware, on the material side,
of the incomparable resources of the
mighty Dominions, and the advan-,
tages of the Preference which you
voluntarily gave us many years ago,
and, on the moral side, who never
forget that at the crisis in our his-
tory, you, like Australia, in the very
early days of the war, ranged your-
selves on our side, not only with ma-
terial support, but with the moral
support of an unquenchable spirit of
courage which was even more val-
uable to us." . (Cheers)
The problem which -requires set-
tlement to -day, which requires all
the statecraft in your country and
mine, is whether or not, ih close and
harmonious association on terms of
equal co-operation, we may preserve
the. British Empire -the greatest
constitutional wonder which the
changed political and sociological
developments have ever afforded
a loosely associated, free, and equal
brotherhood of great and self-
respect communities. If that assoc-
iation is to be preserved certain fun-
damental postulates must be made..
"First and foremost among these
I put this; that there is absolute e-
quality between each daughter State
and the Hoene Country, There must
be no question of our dictating pole:
icy to you, nor you dictating policy
to us. People sometimes say that
memories and gratitude are short.
It is only the memories of the un-
worthy people that are. short. ' Many
thingsemostly untrue; have been as-
serted against Englishmen, but •no
one can assert that we are ungrate-
ful or that we forget our friends,
‘Of all friends give me those who
rally to our side, not in moments of
prosperity, but of danger., I . test
the Dominion of Canada by that for-
mula. There has been no moment in
the last 30. years .when our fortunes
leave been dark and menacing; in
whichCanada has not flung every-
thing into the balance in our cause.
Your young and: brilliant manhood
all the resources of your ,}Material
wealth, the incomparable comfort of
your moral associations- with our
point of view -all these things" have
been ' ungrudingly contributed,: and
none `of them will be forgotten.
(Cheers.)
C ',ei Will continue . our write-up of
the 'Canadian Press Party.,,Trip to;
Europe iux,aweek or two.
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hich has' brought health and. happinessstto millions.
f men an4 women in every part of. the, Empire--•
re ' i. r`ss
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to eve ere--
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tient w
or ailments such. as,, lck• Headache; ' Bitiou`sness,
+ .o . WtY .-4. F v:M SAM { Vsf^P • 4V `.
Indigestion and constipatnon. often .constdercd
iitsigntiicani, yet - deqidedlync ott ven ent,; ailments
which have thiir ,arigu tin a,,dy_speptiC icon on
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11111-
INCORPORATED 1855
CAPITAL $4,000,000
RESERVE - $5,000,000
OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA
THE MOLSONS BANK
Pay
by
Cheque
Payments of household accounts are often hard
to keep track of, but when paid by cheque there )19
is an accurate record and receipt for each trans-
action.
There is a conveniently located branch of The
Molsons Bank where you or your wife could
transact this business and be assured of ef-
ficcient service.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Big Bargains in Furniture
At Gardener's
WE CARRY THE, LARGEST AND MOST 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.
Might Call 743
arage Change.
Having leased the Baker premises on. the
corner of Main and James Streets . and
moved therein with mY equipment, e • ui ment this
Will be my futura place of business, where
I will continue to do general auto repairing
with the same high-class service as form-
erly.
Lias, Oils and all Auto Accessories Supplied.
Agent for Overland and Studebaker Oars.
We solicit a continnance of your patronage.
L.B. DOYLE E
O