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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-12-14, Page 4Motorists Beware Drain water from your radiator or use Pyridine Alcohol to prevent freezing. • Put on your Tire Chains It may Gave a life or your car fro • akin; wrecked. Let ns take care. of your Storage R Battery If you are going to elf Week, It not, let. us • store it winter at 50«.. Per Month, v Ger The Exeter Advocate Sanders & Cree.:b, Proprietors 'qubseriirtiozx Price- In adeanc'e, $I' 50 oar year in Canada; $2,00 :n the United States. All subscripton% not (raid u advance, S. ..harged, 5D Y, DEC. 14, 1932. Centralia It will pay you to come in and in- vestigate at-•v,stagat<e our new Hoo reed There :teed he no mare stiff pigs, HARVEY BROS. vestigate our new Hog Fee very painful ..accedent nal e des 'horn - beg last. 'While r'rorkin:� "the base rent of her home she acoiden tally stepped sideways and twisting het ;oat broke a small! bone in her ankle, Mr. Eldon and :Mss Hellen Miller attire-led the funeral of :Nina Lucy Hutchison of Seaforth, Credit 012 1Ve are putting up hag feed high ta protein and low in Were, just the feed required for the, bacon, hog, Try it. HARVEY BROS.. VULC ANIZJ. G I wish to announce that I do alt kinds' of vulcanizing, such as Rubber Tires, Rub ler Boots and Sboes, Ete. Prices z1.asoiiabie and good wort: guaranteed, We else -bane •d!e second .hand tires. JOS. HA.IST, Crediton: Local. Doings Read the. ads, in. this issue for the .Che�,steea; bargains. • Mr. Geo, :Bantle has: been;lpid up for' a few days • with, lumbago. • Mr. and Mrs, L Armstrong have _e- • turned from a visit in Toronto: The work on the sewer in. Exeter was stopped on Tuesday night ow- ing to the cold weather. Mr. Ralph Willis & t' Stephen Ps bolding .= auction, sat: of farm :tock m and implements em, January lith. WHEN IN EXETER give Lawson,i the Jeweller, a call. He has a •Choice• Mat of Christmas goods in stock. See his 15 Jewelled Watch, Goldfiliedm.3e. t $12, fully guaranteed. A. Barg igu It will pay you to. come iter and in- estegete our new Hot*, Feed. There. need be zee more stiff pigs. HARVEY' BROS. The severe weather is hampering the orkrmmen :n connecti:ag up the Vie-, z street dram, which will not be ipleted until Spriing Air. acrd Mrs. Jacob iNteesner of lash wood visited the former's sister, Mrs. Henry Mot; last week. Mrs. Geo. Caldwell of Cargill spent a few days with her' aster, "%Its. Wm. 'flalirre. . Saila Sims, who has been suite ell ,,mpr*viiig. - Mr. r. Aaron Sw eztz' er returned last weak Ar:m the Went, 1, Mr. Chris Either of .Zusfc,b. spent ,Sunday with his ,mother, NW. Fred EBhzr. ,. Miss Margaret Kuhn is. on zthe sick. + ,Mr. Alonzo Hodgins I,eft this morn -1 ing for Goderieh, where he' will act on the jury. Mr. C. Zwicker iia hada radio ma- chine installed the put week, The Hydro gang brave nearly 'cam - ted the power line and expect to !care town this week, Nfis; Viola Geiser returned :come the p1 t week. after itis:ting friends a M�Stdecreer, • Dashwood It will pay you coir in George Warren, Caseday, husband of !Mrs, \Margaret ;,Munroe, nee Miss Fol land, formerly of Exeter, died cently. Rear: A. Sime fr' •of Centralia occu- pie4 the James Street Chureh puipet Sunday, and preached interesting and instruct'.'.ae sermons, ` iessrs, T. A. Russell, of Toronto formerly of Usborne and H..Sneith: of Exeter were among the prize win- ners he cattle at the Guelph Fair. ;NU'. .Aaron 'litxssler, is critically at the h�?n i t of daughiter, 'Mrs. R. D31./.3„ and but alight hop'eis esetertain--• ed for his recovery. He; is in his Slat year. The Past -masters of Lebanom !sorest kodge, N. 133, A. F, & A h1„ t,aoru sway at the emergent rrtee(t .110151Zreeday Wight end conferred three third degrees, the work berg sce1 lently done, FINGERS BADLY CUT. .Mr, Frank Taylor while working the .n the ms ; R-Tay1Or • Pi,arat% Mill on Tuesday aftermoom, in' some manner got his hand caught, with the` result that the forst and fourth fing- ers of the right hand were badly lac- erated. .An effort is beteg made eo save the first finger; but the +other was taken off. CANADA'S WHEAT CROP Canada's wheat crop this year ;a large enough to .supply 35,339,726 t eo� rale with one loaf of bread oar• iiem'i for a whole year. Statistics ;re, to prove that 343,000,000 bushels of wheat; are equivalent to 20,580,000,000 pounds; of wheat, or 10,290,000 tons, .or 73,- 500,001e barrels of flour which could be made into 12,862,500,000 loaves of bread, weighty 24 ounces each. ----ter Usborne Council nil an Usborne Council met at the town- 'There own "There ship Hall on Saturday, Dec. 2nd, neer" be no more stiff pigs'- 1922. All members were present. WHEN IN EXETER give Lawson, HARVEY BROS. Minutes or meeting of Nov. 4th, read the Jeweler, a can. He has a Choice WHEN IN EXETER i;i e'`Lawson and approved lot of t'hrxstmas goods in stock. Sae , That the Nomination meeting tor hie 15 Jewelled Watch, Gold filled case the oftChristmaaagood% ,a! He stock See the Township be held at the Tp. Hall at $12, fully guaranteed, A :3argairk hie 15 Jewelled Watch, Gold filled case on Friday, Dec. 22nd at 1 o'clock We are putting up hod feed high at 812, fully guaranteed ,A Bargahn,' p.m. • in protein and low io fibre just the That it an election be necessary teed required for the bacon hog. Try We are putting up hoc fees! High through: more than the required it. HARVEY BROS. in. protein --d low in, fibre, just the number of ratepayers signifyrequhe d feed JIr. Wm, Rubinson is attending the it. HARVEY BROS. U. F. O. Winter Fair at Toronto, - - --e- • • polls shall be held from 9 a,m. to 6 Roy Neeb had two fingers of h', 31r• and Mrs. Sam'1 Qeetreicherand p.m, on Monday, Jan, lat, 1923 at !rowel hurt recently, when they titer Jlrs, Brenner via ted ;an Kitchener'�ov- the following places, viz:-- ` jammed against a wall when one of er the week -end. el,. , , Div, 1, School house No, 4, (Eden) Mrs, J. K. Gmetz is a 'ng the D.R.O. John Hunter, P.C. Verne Pin - Mies Viola Hodgert of Exeter visited funeral -kf her sister, thci ittte 'ars, colube; Div. 2, House of H. H. Brown Alli - with he: aunt, .Mrs. T.V Willis over `un- Otto Boldon at Pi gcon, :13y:1k D.R.O. H. H. Brown, P.0 Chas. Alli- \iis., Tiernan Spent Saturday in L•on- day. son; Div. 3, - House of Mrs. H. Horton Mrs. Connor, who has been' visiting 'd Mrs. \i, Mclean:: and u- left est ' •D.R.O. Wm. Jeffrey, P.C. 8ty„ W. her &tighter in Owen Sound for :.omey f�w weeks, returned last week to join he* hrisb d at Court- Dougall; Div. 4, Public Hall, Far - week charge of the Sunday School =lever- future borne,. vary aervicee in the church ;fere on . 3Ir, A` Bean of `t- s �'t ting ville, D,R.O, Jackson Woods, Y C. Sunday. preaching * two inspiring ser- .ern this V Cinety. a .. Geo, Kellett; Div: 6, School house mons. Mrs. H. England is ,n Lonedbn, No. ?, ('Lion) D.R.O. Rd. Pooley, P.C. 3Lr, 43�m. Moffatt ..was in Toronto where she urrderw,ent an operation Chas. Jaques; Div. 7, House of Miss. lest ss:eek with a carload oi~ cattle. We hope for a sleepilyd" eaovee y., Colgan; (Kirkton) D.R.O. David --.--i--ee 'r"-• *`"` ai' Goulding, P.C. Oliver McCurdpt.' required for then bacorr hog. Try intention of standing as candidates, -Rev. LWilson. of Exeter, ably rook right, where they intend mal ang`;"heir quhar, D,R.O, John. Turnbull; P.C. John Simpson; Div. f. Tp. Hall Elim- .•rr •...nee That the D.R.O's. report to the 14112331eY $�ep' r= ,,.. Clerk at the Tp. Hall at or before 7 , t 11 o'clock a.m., on Tuesday, Jan. 2nd, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Jones attend- We are putting um laogfeed , ,bigh 1922, the result,of their several polls. ,ed the funeral of Mr. Jones' cousin, in protein and low, in fibre, just the By-law No. 11., 1922, re Nomina- ltirr George Johins of Elimvalle iwho it, feed required -for thHARVEY e. „bacon B log. Try tion and Election read and passed. ` died very suddenly Saturday niornang 1 I5 and Communications read contents Pith sgl 122 trouble. ofd i air noted viz: -Letter from Huron Bee Y� liEN lie EXETER give La' aom, Mrs. Stewart McQueen met v• sth a the Jeweller, a call,:e.leeilh s3a. ice• Keepers .Assn. Letter from Hosliital lot of Christmas ,goceds�, , tociC;°;,• .,5,ee for Sick Children, re case of l Obert his 15 Jewelled Watch GolVieletenAe Gardiner, filed. ARE YOU A MOTHER? Mrs. Dalton tells of a Well-known Doctor's Prescription that is safe for Young Mothers to take as a Tonic and Nervine because it contains no harmful in gredient. London, Ont. -"Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription saved my life years L ago and for that.. '• "`reason i' am most,: enthusiastic in my recommendation of it to women Who are ailing and weak. I was=taken'• with pie measles, when in an ex- pectant x pectant condition; then blood poison- ing set in and my family became €rr-•,tly alarmed. The doctor advised tl:,,m to give me Dr. Pierce's Favor it« Pr ription and T' took . several ,, it and was restored to perfect health. I later rte Prc:seription as a tonic ,e and received great bene - _ Ls a woman's medicine I ,aa�leo."-Mrs. Jennie Dat t. - .. ir3: St. :.Ai.'r: H BRINGS BEAUTY soar "Hss:lth is Vital to You Barrie, Ont. -"1 was suffering from a rundown system some time ago, was unfit to perform my daily duties, and was .advised to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I tried it, took two bottles, and was restored to my natural strength, ,.1 cannot praise Dr. Pierce's, medicine too highly and 'will be willing, to, write. en any ` one sending stamped' envel- o'$e."-Mrs. A. H. Bishop, R. R. N. 1. You'll soon feel better if yoti' b•;- ai•nthis a seri ' t I'.� pt on'•rof _�x," Pierce's at y'ourin.eat>est-dru.-•'stete. in tablets or • liquid, of send 1,0c. to Dr, Pierce's Laboratory in• Bridge='. burg, Ont., for trial pkg, tablets,and. write for free medical advice. at $12. fully guaranitefe3 .`' - Bargain. That the Council confirm tile, tion, of the Reeve and Councillor Mr. J. V. Afillson of Laain'ihetft,*liar Hanna re the Brock Creek Drain re - has been seriously illi' wiitha pireumbhia pair in letting contract to remedy +which came on after. a tea w:eiits', the defect and that'a By-law be draf- coaifi7em,ent to bed bra iviilthr a enJQg the xesult` of a kp,ck, from."a 1larsa ted to provide for the payment of the while plowing early n, 4.64i: l ere "is,. , cost. we are pleased to. set'bettfe;^ Bills were passed and orders, ism-, but t.-oatf'43f•'dang& yeaca:? ao>' :t •° cede fees'th&J.payinent of same to the' lYls- Jong Wring Ji ac�emv*e l abetter anicupg4heof $2973.17: frorn, ler sister„ M s: 1.utle> at hes-d , )atefl adiouriied to meet on Dec. lyn, ,reportieg the. w'eathe 'au't there 16th, at 1 o'clock at the Tp. Hail. to be •eery cold, with snow; F.. tl3,a Henry. Strang, Clerk. Mr and Mrs, et'e leg f' rineelr:elg firr•kten„ who are in -tip -ate friends .pf -�- Mrs. 'Butle'r's;'"are bot+.ls ill wtlh typlicfid `'Fat •' x•• fever and have two nurses attending. L L 12•r, and Mrs.Ioeue Wright wails to Only a Youth,. but announce to their friend's that tl etkx. address is 897 Queen's Av.,London: Never Knew a Boyhood It w,itl pay ,you to came h . and, in•-,, George Adams is a very weak boy viestigaite, our' new Hag Feed °There -he'r so weak he can't even turn meed be no more stiff, p,gw '` • - the pages of a book without feeling HARVEY I3ROS: and sisters and is good many bothers „ parents are very • poor. So when George put on long trousers -he was just 12 at the time he became a man and took upon. himself the task of earning money for the family. " He went to learn a trade in a0 iron foundry, where fumes and hard work undermined a weak system and sowed future trouble, Now and then one other working member of the family would cease earning through sickness orloss of job, and George would have to keep his nose to the grindstone a few more hours` each day to make upfor. it. His life was . just work,. work, work, until one day'he drop- ped on the fibor. The company physician,' who examined him, pre scribed a year or two at the Muekoka Hospital for Cansumptives. He7can't understand why=,le"never had a'boy?-. hood.and' norre .of the gqpdthings of 1ife,;.but he's fitirly happy,'•;ho knowia separation from. his' 'farnily''safeguards.. th `ms e kie�s content, and -•he st111: has; hope, :: There are manj' s u d st such deSe . ,� � eases in ;,need• sof • tt+,eatrgbrlt� •airy:then Muskoka' Hospital. 'Will •,you dad, hand. ,w'. Contributions may be -,.sent t'o.11 , W. A. Charlton, 223 College 'Street, SCHOOL REPORT OF S S. >NQ 4, Usborne for November; -1V., Lulu, Hunter 86, Marjorie ' Hunter -69. Hu best Hunter 39, wi1frid Bar,,gentabseint Jr. Ili., 11?arj,orie ,Welstc:o,tt 40, Dor- een W estclott 73, Lily' Hoer ` 71 George Thomson 67, Gerald 'nerd '57 Harald Mitchell 49; Sr. II., Mary Hunter 58; Sr. I.,' Roy Huritea- 74, Ila Hunter 67, Archie Thornso i. 61; Sr. Pr., Jean Coates. 86; Jr. Pr;' Bea - sin Coates 84, Florence Mi{tcbell `'0. Norman Huri,te,r 69, Arnold FoldwNo. No, on .roll 19; average! -17.5.. • ills 1VI Davis,teaehere Cid weather telt. in in ,tar Fit On Tuesday,' e w indthat day:,was eexceeding ly�itter, and thtfe am o m- ber.'iust h been arorithe:7era mark: af.... , 'Toronto.; The erofRrsona1! f E in jlayer music.is given toYOUbyihc four Gulbransen Instruction .Rolls Suppitea with Every Gullaransen ,Player Piano. ssit YOU have e posaibly seen some Expert 33efmtodstrattor produce. remark- able results with fs P1ay+r-Pi>arno; Ot you may !lave baefs ,irt a home a xer: some one member of the family, could produce Real music on a Player --but the great majority of Player Owners !newer learn to play the Player well, sa many people diava come to look upon. Players as mechanical, and are prejudiced against thele. The fault lies partly in the limitations of ordf:, Lary players and partly because no effort is made to help you master it, Not so ,wlith !the ULBRANSEN GX6 Player --Piano The above illustration, picctureis\ clearly haw Guibramsen Roll!. No. 1 teaches how to accent',the Melody in -Music Gulbmesen Instruction, Rolls on the Gulbransen. Players lead you, -etep by step, surely andsteadily, to where the whole world iof music .is; yours to command i Knowledge of music Is not necessary previous experience, is .not necessary -nothing but the \desire and love for music. And wle will positively prove to you, in ten, nelneeteela4 the Gulbran- sen, that you have within you : the power to do as: you, ,wile with mu.ec- aiLmos t as you would by hand. Until you have acquired this ca- pacity -until you have experienced the thrill of. this ,power -you will never appreciate the boundless measure of pleasure and isappirtes;s that lies within a Player -Piano, and the Gulbransen 3s one imstrumenit on .which you can ac- quire this art quickly, easily and sat- lsfactoriily,, Sold on Liberal Terms S�. MARTIN & SON, Main St., Exeter The Gulbransen i, not only the easiest .pumping Player in, the world -got only time Simplea t Player ; made- rot only ti>.'9 most fool,-•pieao.E Player on the market -not only the ,most fully guasane teed Player in Canada --but it is the ONLY Player that will teach you, right la your own home, exactly how to acquire absolute Control of the instrument anel give you the power of personal ex- pression that wjll, enable you. to put your very, self into the music. -just as a pianist, vio- linist or any artist can do: Not Expensive Despite its exclusive super- iority, uperiority, the Gulbransen is not expensive There is a model for every purse $598, $695 to $960 -and, moreover, the .G ulilira.ri;s en is Nationally Priced. It sells at one price everywhere. You can send your child to purchase it. TUCKERSMITH-A quiet wedding took place at the parsonage, Dun.: gannon on Nov, 29,, when, Miss. Violet Fenn' air .daughter o 'iiVLr. R. J. F,in- nigan becanve the bride, of Mr. Robt. J. Elgie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elgae, Tuckersmicth. New Blacksmith Shop I have decided to open, a blacksmith shop in the old Foundry Building and hereby solicit a ?share of your Horse - shoeing gen'era1: Repairing, Wood- worldng and ,everything done in a first-class blacksmith shop. I have been nearly thirty years in this . business and while overseas was Seigeant Blacksmith 'for 105 Co C. F.C. I am :not unknown, Id you, as for the past ten years, wiith the exception io£c the :time , ese eeas, I. have worked 'in ikr David Russell's shop. I_y ; tri a{ml1 ',be to giive the public the =b'e'st possible, se_rvi,ce at ,a reason- able; eason- a e' rice' • b1 .r 'price: ct . ,o, �e :ready for; ; s i' ^Y ex,pe t b t•a y busim�e��s ern Saturday; Dec 16: veec. a all. ..41 lllary Horton NORTHERN ONTARIO STILL NEEDS HELP..., Now that the wiater has gripped needed t lean • evfea-: Heise is a typical mi'l'es `los the dail Y supply offood, for ing a new house to replace the one rn`Pah;time mother and the ch,ddren live Cobalt.' '1 the North help is more ur ce;ntly scene-a`little•"boy. w,17,0, travels 'many au' d - large' family; •', His • father is build - destroyed al destroy'ed •in the big fire, In the iii : tli.e oldyshack ,on ,the;' outskirts of