The Exeter Advocate, 1924-11-20, Page 4te-
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.ONE 50c BOX
URUUEHT HEALTH
Years of Constipation Ended
By " roit-a-twee"
p.,, at....l. se.(t�unto�t„p
tee it emit/tan I Y: iY. YYYuUIC1
Anyone who suffers with miserable
beeltb ; who is tortured with Head-
aches; and who is unable to get any
real pleasure out of life; will be
interested in this letter of Mrs.
Martha de Wolfe of East Ship
Harbor, N.S.
Mrs. de Wolfe says, "For years 1
was a dreadful sufferer from Constipa-
tion and Headaches and 1 was miser-
able in every way. Nothing in the way
of medicine seemed to help me,
Then I tried. " 1? rust a -tines" and the
effect was splendid; and after taking
only one box, 1 was completely
relieved and now feel like a new
person"
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25o.
At dealers or from Fruit -a -tines
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
rhe Exeter Advocate
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1924
School Reports.
--
WINO-MI/SEA SCHOOL
The following is the report from
Senior Room of Winchelsea School
for the months of September and
October.
Sr. V.-Majorie Delbridge 90,
Verna Brock S4, Lena Heywood 72,
Ina Jacques 71, Alma Hern 70. Jr.
V-Gilhert Johns 73, Cyril Cornish
71, Squire Herdman 70, Hubert
Heywood 65, Kenneth Johns 64, H.
Murch 54. Sr. IV.--Lavona Coop-
er 79, Ruth Skinner 77, Bessie Bell
76, Verde. Kellett 73, Olive Prance
'73, Elaine Camm 72, Earl Hern 70,
Jack Delbridge 57. Jr. IV -Dor-
othy Camm 7S, Hazel Heywood 70,
Pearl Bacon 64, Lille Heywood 62.
No. on roll 23. Average attend-
ance 21. L. McCulloch, teacher
S. S. NO. 4, USBORN!E
Report for the month of October,
Sr. IV. -Lily Hunter 84, George
Thomson 68, Gerald Ford 64,
Jr. IV. -Mary Hunter 64.
Sr. III. --Jean Coates 38, Ila Hurter
82, i'e eeeer t
Jr. III. -Roy Hunter 70, Areli:e
Thomson. 57.
Sr. IK.WBessie Coates 77, Florence
Mitc:ell 76, Norman Hunter 58, Iddon
Reding 45.
Jr II. -Arnold Ford 85, Allan West-
nott 70.
Sr. 1. -Elgin Luxtos>, 62.
Primer -Willie Luxton 81, Clifton
Hunter 78, Beatrice Essery 62, Hubert
Quinton 61.
Number on roll 19. Average at
tendance 17.3.
L. M. Davis, Teacher
Shipka
Mr, Jot Dietrich has been confine
ed to her bed for the past wee. We
hope for a speedy recovtery°
Mrs. Win. Yearley has been visiting,
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Keyes.
Mrs. Hutson has been visiting 5n
Ailsa Craig,
Afrs. Liaartha Hewitt and son Gor-
don of Exeter spent a few days with
relatives. "
Mr and lirs. F Lafond of Sarnia
visited Mr, and Mrs. C. Finkbeiner.
Mrs. Ross kfcKenzie and family and
Mica Irene .McKenzie of Windsor vis-
;d with 2Jrs. 'IcKenz e for a few days
CO OPERATIVE SEW. N.3
What Ontario May Learn From
California Fruit growers
An immense Range of Business --The
Market Still Growing - Organized
effort Pays the Producer --Legume
inoculation -The New 0. A. O.
No. 144 Oat.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of.
• 4.grieuiture, Toronto.)
The California Fruit Growers' Ex-
change shipped 17,857,417 boxes of
oranges, lemone and grapefruit in
45,.258 cars to points outside Cali-
.
farina; increased its proportion of all
citrus fruit grown in the state from.
68;7 to 758 per cent.; returned $56,-
223,450 to its members; lost through
failure of customers only $6,926.70;
did all this business at a cost of 1.51
pet cent, of the delivered value and,
including advertising, 2.48 per cent..
Such is the record for its last finan-
cial year of the California Fruit
Growers' Exchange, whose products
are hest known to Canadian consum-
ers by the brand "Sunkist.',,
:#n, Izuruense Range of Business.
The California Fruit Growers' Ex-
change is the oldest and largest of
the California Co-operatives. In the
last twenty years It has returned to
its members $546,000,000 from the
sale of their products. It is a feder-
ation
ederation of 208 local associations with'
i1,U00' members: The locals each
have their own packing houses and
are fully responsible, financially and
utherwise, for their own local activi-
ties. They are grouped into 21 dis-
trict exchanges. Each district ex-
change has one director on the board
of the California Fruit Growers' Ex-
change, which owns the brand "Sun-
kist- and acts as the 'Central Selling
Ageacy.tor all the fruit. It has busi-,
ness connections with 3,500 whole
Balers, who serve 400,000 retailers.
who in turn serve 118,000,000 con-
sumers in Canada and the United
States. . .•
The Market Is Still Growing.
The market dennand for its pro-
ducts Is being constantly increased by.
the Exchange. Twenty-five years ago
the orange growers of the State were
faced with what they, thought was-
over-production.
asover-production. Since then produc-
tion has Y uadru led and the crop is
still consumed. Judicious• advertising
and merchandiziing methods have
kept demand equal to or ahead of
supply. IA leyy afour cents a box
on oranges and 6 1 cents a box on
lemons pays for it all. Advertising
and. dealers' service work is directed
chiefly to the -'retailer and consumer,
in' any cross -road village in Ontario,.
where you could not buy an Ontario
apple, youi'wili find oranges constant-
ly displayed according to airections
worked out ..by those wide-awake
growers in Southern Callrornia.
Lower Freight -Rates Secured.
'vast
year an arrangementwas
made with.the railways by which,
through the use of larger cars and
quantity shipments, a 10 Ver` freight
rate Ives secured on oran'es. The
reduction will effect a saving of
$3,000,000 a year to the orange
growers of the State. This works out
to 14 cents a,box. The total cost of
the organization's services, exclusive
of advertising, IS 6.86 cents per box
or less than half the amount of the
reduction.
Organized Effort Pays the Producer.
The oldest and best Co -operative
Marketing Association of California,
after a quarter of a century of suc-
cessful experience, is .still demon-
strating that the farmers' marketing
problems can only be solved through
organized'. marketing effort by the
farmers themselves. --.R. D. Col-
quette,`Professor of Marketing, 0, A.
College, Guelph.
Legume Inoculation.
'The popularity of the Bacteriology
Department of the Ontario. Agricul-
tural College, is .attested by the fol-
lowing statements: During. 1923' a
total of 4,327 -cultures of legume
bacteria for seed inoculation were
prepared and sent out. Of this num-
ber
alfalfa was most frequently ask-
ed for; with 1,892: Red clover, 886;
sweet clover, 652; peas, 524; alsike,
e3; soy beans, 8 be I}sl 71; sweet
al ; vetch, 21; white clover, 1
emerymen and 'the cheese
^d for and were supplied
starters, and 63 Bul
"uence of the
the Bac-
'e g
ac'`'g the
• ice
-
' 1
HAevident by to discovei our best qualities as was
theirf g addresses at the
lunch and dinner. They found us
not only fellow Britons but men
sympathieswhossympathies•were quickened
by commerical contact with the Brii-
tish Dominions beyond the seas
and with foreign countries. Contact
of this kind gives a deeper reality
to British kinship: it also alleviates
WITH TBE CANADIAN PRESS the strangeness which is the stamp
of the foreigner. We are glad that
our guests were favourably impress-
ed, for they will go back to Canada
with -a better appreciation of the
Homo Country, and with the know-
ledge that Imperial ties are as real
to us as to those who range the out-
er marches of the Empire."
At Swansea •
An hour's train ride from Cardiff
brought us to Swansea, another
Welsh City, and here we saw what
industrial Wales was like. We saw
the harbor from a tug in the morn-
ing and in the 'afternoon we were
divided into smaller parties and vis-,
ited the coal mines and Mond Nickel
works. At the latter the ,finishing
touches are - put on the refining of
Canadian Nickel -from the company's
mines at Sudbury, Ont. ,r, At Sudbury
ore containing 40 per :cent nicked
is transformed into :80` p. cent metal
Nearly 1000 men are employed in
the works at Swansea and the pro-
cess is most interesting. Here
again we tried our hand at a game
of bowls and were soundly trimmed
in the attempt. A banquet at night
was tendered us by the Amalgamat-
ed Colleries and the Mond, Nickel
Co. following which we heard a
wonderfully trained ,Welsh Choir
under the direction of. Mr. Gwilym
Jones, sing a dozen songs in such a
manner that the visitors unanimous-'
ly voted it the best they had heard
on the whole trip.
Swansea being a smaller place and
the hotels not large We were divid-
ed into many small parties, and one
party travelled out to a small town
called Mumbles to spend the night.
We are not giving away any secrets
as to who went to Mbambles but
their experiences were such that one
of the party expresses it in a tune-
ful poem, of which the following is
One of the verses, -
"Take me back to Mumbles' Head
Where reputations were bent;
Let me talk to those fragile maids
Who lived where we were sent.
I want to be a Miss-ion-ar-ee
At the Ship and Castle Hotel
Oh, take me back to Mumbles' Head
And a different story I'll tell."
Sweeten
-the Stomach
PARTY
In Rath
In a drive about the city of Bath,
the party, visited, some miles out
the George Inn, the oldest licensed
inn in England, receiving the first
license in 1397. It is a very quaint
old Mace, still occcupied and pre-
served for sight seers to visit. From
the upper room there is no difficitl-
ty to see through tl%e roof in many
places, but only sufficient repairing
is allowed to keep the building to-
gether. It was in the court yard
at the rear, of this Ian that the his-
torical "Bloody Assizes" were .held
the notorious Judge , Jefferies
sitting in a gallery in the wail while
the prisoners were on the stone
pavement in the court yard below.
While in Bath we had' the pleas-
ure of being shown through a most
unusual hotel -The PaItenay-un-
usual in the sense that it was a ver-
itable art • gallery. The proprietor
had gathered statuary, paintings,
and firearms from all quarters of
the globe -and every room in the
house contained a wonderful .array
of pictures etc., any of "them being
worth thousands of dollars each.
It being Sunday many attended
the evening service in the great
Bath Abby, after being -entertained
by the Mayor to a delightful tea in
the gallery surrounding the Roman
Baths. After church the usual din-
ner was partaken of in the various
hotels. A wonderful thing about
the trip was that we were always
ready to eat, and eat heartily-fiye
times a day at least. Perhaps it was
necessary but one could not eat like
that at home. Because Bath has
the wonderful curative waters it has
been visited by nearly all the great
Englishmen of the last two centur-
ies, and their temporary residences
were pointed out to us Wolfe,
Clive, Chatham, Gainsborough, Liv-
ingstone, Parry, Pitman, Dickens,
Macaulay, Wordsworth, Goldsmith,
Cheterfield, Burke, Byron -all semi
ed at sometime in their lives to need
toning up by the health giving
springs of water.
' At Cardiff, Wales
From Bath on the morning of
July 14th we went by train to -Car-
diff, , and tb show that the British
railway builders do not follow the
line of least resistance in -building
railways by going over the moun-
tains (they go through them) we
passed on our way. -through a tun-
nel three miles long. Cardiff we
found. was not a city covered with
coal dust as we anticipated but a
city of fine buildings and clean
streets. After a civic reception and
tour of the public buildings we; were
entertained at noon luncli_at ,the Ro-
yal Hotel, and at night to dinner :by
the newspaper ,proprietors. Matiy
of us in the afternoon visited the
docks and warehouses the Iock"and
power station, and the great coal
appliances. But some of the party,
feeling the need of a little recerea-
tion, visited the bowling green -our
second privilege to indulge in this
great sport on British soil. We
leave it it to our old friend, William
McDonald, of the Chesley Enterprise
to describe the game which he does
in the following words, -"The Car-
diff green is as smooth as velvet and:
;never a bump to interfere with the
bowl or "wood" as it is calledr.in
this country. • Our quartette consis-
ed of Creech of Exeter, Shepperson
of Brantford, Fraser of Vancouver
and the vice-president
of the Ches-
ley Club. We had to leave at the
end of the 16th and were nighty
fortunate to be 18 all. Creech,' oar
skip," is a. sure shot. The Cardiff
green is 50 years old and is a dan-
dy. The members of the Club were
kindness personified.
TI,e newspapers, of Britain ds -vot-
ed columns each 'day to give a list
of the Canadian Visitors and their
doings,'and it was rernarkable how
soon after the event "we were hand-
ed a paper detailing the define of
the., visitors-. during the 41 y. No -
Where in the British Isles were we
given a more hearty welcome than
Wales, and in an advance notice
e" -the newspapers said, -"The
newspaper men and :Vo-
-red of a hearty we).
• cause we in South
'en of hospital
i:ton. of hon -
pleasure to
the export iu-
.tile interests of
us to :endeavour
,,00d opinion of in -
fora near and far
interest of our
ele Wales has
,nuc links
'en. We
a them
rather
which
Jeer*
ie
• t:ferth
Jho dis-
;e that
ut more
p.d from
help in
';itabllsJi ,
ran
said;-
re quick
- NOTES r-•
While going on the trail), i! rein
London .to Weymouth we wei'tl
shown at Westbury an immense
white horse carved in chalk on a
hillside. This work we were told
was done over 100 years ago and its
history as given by one of the
guards, isas follows, -At one time
King George III. "Farmer George"
decided to live in Weymouth (his
royal residence is now converted in-
to a first class residential hotel). and
the towns people, to show their ap
,preciation, carved on a hillside what
was supposed to represent the Ting
on the figure et a white horse.
When shown to the Xing, he noticed
that the horse was headed towards
London and he took that as a hint
that the people of Weymouth did
TO' THE FARMER
Small amounts saved regularly soon reach
a large total. Deposit each week part of the
money you get from your cream, lautter and
. eggs and watch your Savings balance grow.
WE WELCOME SMALL ACCOUNTS.
44.
THE CANADIAN BAl"k
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
° INCORPORATED 1855
CAPITAL - $4,000,000
RESERVE'' - $3,000,000
OVER 120 ,BRANCHES IN CANADA
THE MOLSONS BANK
Explain to your. wife the•,coavenience of a checking
savings account, or perhaps just drop in !wroth Ther at
any branch of The Molsdns Bank -and let her open
an account.
EXETER BRANCH
° T. S. WOODS Manager,
Big - Bargains in Furniture
At Gardiner's
WE CARRY THr, LARGEST AND MOST 13P -TC) -DATE STOCK,
OUR PRICES AR)t THE LOWEST. EXETER'S HOME FURNISBER.
M. E. GARDINER
i)iirectoi of Funeral Services
1)ay and. Night. Service.
Business Phone 74w
Motor and Horse Equipment.
Opera House' Block,
Night Call 74j
be and his wife moved to the village
where she•predeceased iium about three
years He is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Ruby of Cavalier, N. Dak.; two
soar, Jahn, Gies of the Canadian West
and Allert Gies of Kitchener.
Hensall
SCHOOL REPORT FOR OCTOBER.
Primary Rooms, -Primer B. -, Irene
not want him as .a resident. He ,Stnale, Mary McConnell, Mary Little,
was -very angry and ever afterwards Harold Higgins; Kenneth ;.Manns, Harry
had a grudge against the town and Clark, Lillian Beeswax; Primer A. -
never again honored it with a visit. Dorothy Drummond Norman Sinclair,
The horse, however, is still- main -
Hudson,
Sangster, Orvillle Heddsn, Myr-
The
tained on the hillside and some idea n'- Hudson, Mildred Fomiick, Jr. I.,
of its size can be gained from the l3�bbc Fassrnore, Jack Yc+ung, Olive
fact that thirty-five men can stand Brock,Kat ere iGlenn, Sr. II., Ray
Paterson, Helen Glenn, Harold •Brad -
in the eye. #slaw, Lloyd L rdenfield, Dorothy Cook
While being entertained in 41.1. Mary Hemphi'1,1, Harold Sherritt, Her -
Souls Masonic Lodge in Weymouth Exert Hedden, Malcolm Gillies. Jr. IL.
we were shown their Volume of the \'3a1a HI
.1 Lome Bider, John
Sacred Law, which is a "Breechesarn_uhar, Harvey iltarlson,Mabel Fee
Bihle." the famous edition which Dorothy l adsoa, J Whiteside, Ed -
in Genises III, 7, says that Adam Baiith t Coes Faber, Stewart
Veli ,Mar ares K
Dor-
and Eve when they realised they g emm�ork
Jr. III,, 1l2abel Workman, 82, Grace
Brock 78, Irene Deters 72, Florence
;' fc Donald 71, Lloyd MacLaaghlin 69.
May Kennings 655, Beryl Drummond 64
Lizzie Bean.63, Ha el Hudson 61, Wm
Drurnmiond 60, Irene Hoggarth 57, Ho-
ward Hemphill' 57, Gladys .Passmore
54, Willie Nicol 54, Ruth Hedden, 54
Harold Foster 51; Jr. 111., Ruth Mac-
L`a�lia, 82,'Sybils.Bradshaw 76, Altldn
Aiypletoti • 75, Maranon Mackay' - ,7,4,'.. Ts-
_
i�UI'IGI� abel .Sniale 73, Alice Higgins 72, Har-
' Appletoni 71 Eleargir Bell 69, Cath
mine Morrison 69, lltay+' Brook" 58, Nor
man Mackay 56,' Christina Morrison 49
Willie 'Dodson .29 John Mackay 28
Tommy Sinale 27, Sr. IV., --Gertrude
Higgins 8.6, Margaret McLaren. 77, B ere
yl Pfaff 70, Lloyd. Pasaniorn 70,
were naked took • fig leaves and
"made unto themselves breeches."
Only a few copies of this bible are in
existence the publishers recalling the
edition when the error was discover-
ed. The edition was- printed in,
1640..;,.,
----+--
Mr. and= 3rs. Jacob Smith and. 14irs,
J. Ort of :Detroit-were'vieitors at the
home of .Mr. and: llfrs. A b2elae k. .
- Mr. John Dumert arrived again., in
Zurich, where he will spend the wint-
er at the Walper House.. ,Mr. d7utnart,
was on an. extended business trip',
through the eastern part of the Prov-
ince
ro v -ince this summer'
The large concrete bridge south of
St. Joseph has .been completed andf
open for traffic.
Rev and Mrs, S. R. Knechtel ' cw
Hamburg visited at the home of the
latter's mother, ¥r8. S, Rennie, who re-
turned with them to New Hamburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hey, Jr-, ' and
tittle. daughter, Margaret, and Miss
Stella Callfes had a narrow escape of
being injured .n a Forel coupe on the
townitne, about flour miles east of
Dashwood; Mr. Hey turned over into
a fiver foot ditch, with the result that
they received a bad shaking up, but
fort,mateIy no -bones were broken. The
car was somewhat damaged, but luck
i1y it was being driven at a slow rate
ofe:keel.
t Ernest Gies. -Death claimed
lay Township's cid. Pio-.
neem o yov, 7, in, the per cal, of Ern-
est Glietlerthe age. of 84 years and 8
days. Hie -health had been. very iiricst.
tainl,i the. past few monthe. Friday
morning he passed away and was found
thus ,an leianbelr-14 ve,, baro in Ger
many and via T4*fishsp. about.,
6 years ago, W-IlaA i,'t.V ao ,practically
ilderaes.:.and woklc�,ard try dlear.
up his farm. on the Almy ; c, wherz
he lived until about 15 yc es When
othy Lttle 68, Jean. Bostthroa 65, Pearl
Elder 65, Lillian Stacey 62, Scott Welsh
60, Marie Foster 59, Louise Drummond
58, Roy Soldan 57, Margaret Drum-
mond 54, Bertha Soldan 46. )'r. IV,.
Mildred Smillie 89, Albert Passmore
66, Billy Joyntt 65, Dorothy Hoskins 58
Roy Swale 556, Bruce Hoggarth 51.
Harold Munn 37. Sr. IIL--Edith Cam-
eron 85. Clare Zuefle 77, Lulu L' ind
field 69, Eldred Smith 69, :Marion S
Clair '68 Royce Welsh 61, Joyce Scruff
ton. 56, Albert Wolfe 49, Edward Lit-
tle 48, Edna Wolfe 32.
Arrangements for the re -building,
of the old wing of the Chateau Lake;
Louise, the Canadian Pacific's
charming hotel in the heart of the
Canadian Rockies, are already nn.
der way. The contract has been,
awarded to Carter -Halls Ald4ager,
' of Winnipeg, and Barrot and Black*
ader are the architects. The build-
ing will have a greater number of
guest and public rooms than existed
in th'e one which preceded it, as the
hotel is now too small for the
crowds which visit it. The work is
to be completed in time for next
season. It will be recalled that the
old wing of the . Chateau was de.
ttroyed by.#ire some months agog ,
A.ILSA'CRAIG Jas. Dj ab,, b t i
iliar figure on the streets of A.vlsa
Craig during ;the past few year, died.
on. Monday, Nov. 10, at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. A.. B. Nichols,
after ars illness of only afew days.
,Deceased,'wh ,: was- in, his .92nd �yea,r,
was hamar!: Eiiglaand and canna -to Cars
ada when 20 yearsi of age...
Garage Change
Saving leased the Baker, premises on the
corner of Main and James Streets and
r.
moved therein with my tequipment, this
will be my futur3 place of business, where
I will continue to do general auto repairing
with the same high-class service as form-
erly.
Gas, Oils and all. Auto Accessories Supplied:
A `3 J far Overland and: Studebaker Cars,
sol ,✓it a �contin nce of your patronage
L. B. BOYL