The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-12-06, Page 2THURSDAY, DECEMBER Cth, 1028 THE EXETER TIMESrADVOCATE
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Special Herbs for all Diseases
Provided for your Complaints
DIFFERENT HERBS FOR DIFFERENT DISEASES
SIMPLY GET THE RIGHT HERBS AND STEEP THEM AND DRINK THE HERB JUICE, THE
RESULTS ARE TRULY WONDERFUL. INSIST ON THE HERBS IN BOXES. THIS IS THE
ONLY* WAY TO GET GENUINE HERB MEDICINE. SEE THAT THE NAME CANADIAN
HERB GARDENS IS ON EVERY PACKET.
NATURE’S WAY IS THE HERBAL WAY
NO OPERATION IS NECESSARY FOR ANY DISEASE THE HERBAL WAY.
N ature
EXPERT IN HERBS
WILL BE AT
Central Hotel
EXETER
ONE DAY ONLY
Hours 9 a.m. till 9 p.m.
BRIGHTS DISEASE
ARTHRITIS
ASTHMA
ANAEMIA
BED WETTING
BLADDER TROUBLES
BOILS PILES
BRONCHITIS
CATARRH
CONSTIPATION
DROPSY
Canadian Herb Gardens
HEAD OFFICE: 346 RICHMOND ST., BETWEEN KING AND YORK STS., LONDON. ■
We are not Connected with any other Herbal Firm in Canada
Hay Council
The regularly moiit.ily meeting of
the Council of the Township of Huy
was held in the Town Hall. Zurich,
on November the 5 th. All the mem
bers were present. The minutes qf
the previous meeting 'were adopted
a.® read.
By-law No. 10. of 1928, covering
the issue of debentures to cover the
cost of extension of the Muy Muni-
cial Telephone System in the town
ships of Hay, Stephen and Bosan-
quet were read three times and fin
ally passed.
Pay sheets covering Tp. roads,
telephone and general accounts, were
passed:
Township Road Accounts—M. Cor
riveau pay list $117.16; Julius Thiel
labor $4.50; John Oesch, pay list
$320.00; Elmer Haters, pay list
$1S5.24; W. J. Dignan. pay list $56.-
62; S. Hoffman, pay list $5.00; T.
Ayotte, pay list $205.S9; Stade &
Weido account $66.25; R. Geiger,
pay list $22 6.04; E. Jarrott, pay list
$287.12; F. Corbett, pay list $65.;
H. Krueger, pay list $162.75; C.
AldswortJi, pay 1st $96-16; R. Schade
pay list $13.3 7; L. Kalbfleiseh, pay
list $393.20; G. Brock account $1.80
W. G. Bell, pay list $17.00; R. Cam
eron. pay list $76.00; J. Campbell,
pay list $7.60; Sam Ropp, pay list
$6.65; F. Corbett, pay list S5.00;
E. Gabel, pay list $5.35; W. Bascow
for earth, etc. $5.00; H. H. Neeb
road superintendent $96.00; Alex
Foster cement work $54.00; P.
Schade, pay list $19.20; A. Wein,
tile $19.82.
Telephone accounts-—Bell Tele
phone Co. tolls August 21 to Sept.
20th $20'1.75; Northern Electric Co.
material $172.73; Economical Fire
Insurance Co., insurance, telephone
office $24.0u; Stromberg-Carlson
Telephone Mfg. Co., material $6.68;
Goderich Mfg. Co., telephone poles
$175.0(1; L. Schilbie & Son tiol $47.-
70; O. Ducharme Sr., refund deben
ture rate, $7.18; By-law No. 10, 19-
28, registration, etc., $18.20; Stade
& Weido, cartage $4.63; P. Mclsaac,
cartage $9.45; Bell Telephone Co.,
tolls Sept. 21st to Oct. 20th, $97.7-1.;
M. G. Deitz, salary and car $80.00;
L. Tuerkheim and M. Schilbie, salary
$80.00.
General Accounts—Perth Insur
ance Co., insurance on Town Hall
$20.00; Municipal World Supplies
$2.48; E. F. Klopp selecting jurors
$6.00; AV. H. Edighoffer ditto $6;
A. F. Hess, ditto; S. B. Beare Ltd,
supplies $>14.55; I. Geromatte, re
Jeffrey drain $3.00; M. Scliilbe, Jeff
rey drain; Employers Liability Ins.
Co., balance insurance $6.10; C. L.
Smith, printing account $207.45; C.
L. Smith, printing Jeffrey Drain by
laws $50.00; H. Flaxbard re Schwalm
Drain $1.50.
The Council adjourned to meet
again on Monday, December 3rd, at
1.30 o’clock, p.m.
A. F. Hess, Clerk
\VINCHELSEA SCHOOL REPORT
The folio worn g is the report of the
month of November of the Junior
room of , S. No. 6, Usborne (Win-
ehelsea. )•
Sr. Ill—Gertrude Cainm SI, Lau
ra Fori y9, Ella Routly 76, Ruby
Johns 70, Gordon Brooks 69, R011-
jald Elford 66.
Henn- 66, Gladys Johns 65, Lillian
Murch 63, Ethel Coward 5 8, Thelma
O’Reilly 50, Irwin O’Reilly 42.
Second—Earl Coultis 79, Marion
'Miners 78, Eula Herdman 75, Clif
ton Brock 62, Garnet Coward 61, H.
Clarke 54, Beryl Brock 35, Gordon
Prance, absent.
First—Dorothy Johns 84, Wilmer
i Elford S3, Marion Pooley 80, Hazel
Johns 7 8, Ina Ford 74, Elgn Skinner
74. Wilbert Coward 74, Jack Co
ward 72, Herman Herdman 5 2, Don
ald Murray, Johnnie Johns and Ted
dy Johns were absent.
Primer—-Audrey Fletcher, Gladys
Skinner, Plhili Johns, Lois Prance,
Ivan Broc, Clarence Ford, Clayton
Herdman,X-Alvin Murray.
L. McCulloch, principal
'D. E. McNaughton, As.
Victoria to Have an Old English Yuletide Festival
W
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,'k IP
k.Y
THURSDAY
Dec. 13th
GRAVEL
HAY FEVER
HEART TROUBLES
BLOOD PRESSURE
KIDNEY TROUBLES
LUMBAGO
LUNG TROUBLES
NEURITIS
NERVE TROUBLES
OVERFATNESS
PARALYSIS
RHEUMATISM
STOMACH TROUBLES
GALL STONES
SKIN DISEASES
UREMIA TONSILS
FEMALE TROUBLES
WORMS
AND a£l DISEASES
STEEP THE HERBS AND DRINK THE HERB TEA
When old Thomas Tusser, born
fifty years before Shakespeare,
' wrote
At Christmas, play and make good
cheer,
For Christmas comes but once a
year.
he made certain the success of
“The Farmer’s Daily Diet,” a
grandparent of “Poor Richard’s
Almanac” filled with sober agri
cultural lore and soberer maxims
of thrift and honesty. Englishmen
have needed no urging to follow
Tusser’s welcome advice, and have
celebrated joyously the “Twelve
Days of Christmas,” except during
the Reformation and under the re
gime of the Ironsides when such
festivities were frowned upon.
But it remained for Dickens and
Washington Irving in America to
revive with their magic pens the
old Yuletide spirit.
We on this continent have long
fathioi.ed our Christmas celebra*
tions on the model of the old Eng
lish Christmas, which we find
memorably described in the writ
ings of Dickens and Irving. But
during the coming Christmas the
festivities hallowed by six centu
ries of English tradition will come
alive as never before; and for their
setting they will have the city of
Victoria, B.C., which has been
called “a corner of England on the
Pacific coast.” Here, in the Em
press Hotel, an Old English Yule-
tide Festival is to open on Dec.
22. The holly and ivy and rose
mary, celebrated in English song,
all flourish in Victoria, and will
furnish the traditional setting for
the carolling, the wassailing, the
mumming, the Twelfth Night
merrymaking, the Yule log, the
mistletoe, and the other delights
that warmed Geoffrey Crayon’s
heart.
Harold Eustace Key, director of
Canada’s major music festivals, is
arranging the musical programs
for the nightly concerts at the
Empress Hotel. He has in hand a
representation of “Wardle’s Christ
mas Party” as immortalized by
Dickens in the Pickwick Papers.
This is to have a running comment
ary of Yuletide music to set off
the. charming foibles of its lovely
ludicrous characters. Dr. Healy
Willan of the Toronto Conserva
tory of Music has composed for the
occasion incidental music to “Tho
Chester Mysteries,” a Christmas
play selected from a group of me
diaeval 'pageants which used to be
enacted by the trade guilds of
Chester, England, dealing with the
timeless theme of the shopherds
and the Babe of Bethlehem, The
first performance of these Mys
teries was in 1328, exactly six hun
dred years ago. __
25 YEARS AGO
Mrs. John Snell, who recently pur
chased Mr. Geo. Harton’s dwelling
on Carling Street, lips exchanged
same for Mr. Thos. Ogden’s cottage
on Albert '.street. Both moved to
their respective homes Tuesday while
Mr. Ge’o, Harton has moved into Mr.
T. B. Martin’s house so long occupied
by Mr. Geo. Hodgins.
Melville Harness on Monday re
moved his effects from his shaving
parlor here to a similiar shop in Zu
rich where he will conduct a bar-
bering business in the- future.
Rev. Cooper, of Elimville Circuit,
occupied the pulpit in the James- St.
Methodist church on Sunday last in
the absence of Rev. Dr. Hannon,
who preached anniversary services
at the Zion appointment.
At an enthusiastic meeting 'hold
on Friday evening of last week a
hockey club was reorganized to be
known as ‘The Devons.”1 The fol
lowing were elected as officers: N.
D Hurklon; A. Q. Bobier, F. E. Karn,
W. AV. Taman, AV. J. Heaman, E. AV.
Horne, R. N. Creech. Sandy Baiwden.
Mr. Thomas Sweet, Mr. Samuel
Sweet, wife andi daughter, are in
Turnberry Township visiting at the
home of Mr. Thomas Powell. Messrs.
Sweet will enjoy a hunt while there.
Mr. Castor Willis, who has been
in the Northwest fo the-past three
months, returned homo Saturday.
Mr. Alexander, of Exeter North,
and family are this week moving to
Devon where they have rented a
farm.
15 YEARS AGO
Reeve AV. J. Hvainan, of town;
Reeve St Routly. nf Usborne; Reeve
W. D. Sanders, Deputy Reeve, J.
Love, of Stephen, are in Go'dericli
this week attending County Council.
A platform meeting in
James Street church last Sabbath
evening when Messrs. S. Mt Sanders,
S. Martin and Thos. Harvey gave
their reports of the Interdenomina
tional Convention recently held in I London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. White and —
ily, of Hensail. have moved tn F-n-
ter.
Rev. C. AV. and Mrs. Baker, of
Woodham, have the sympathy of
many friends in the loss of their in
fant son. whe* died Bhit’ov evening
Mr. XV. B. Weidenhanimei’. who
has been principal of the Exeter FI.
School for a number of years has
resigned his position and has accept
ed a similiar one at Oakville. Miss
Edmunds, teacher of form two has
also handed in. her resignation.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr. and ’Mrs. Geo. Manson
on Friday evening the occasion was
arranged by Mrs. Manson it being
the birthday anniversary of Miss
Jessie Manson.
The annual election of officers
was held at James Street Epworth
League 011 Tuesday evening when
the following were elected: AV. S.
Cole, Miss O. Gould, Miss J. Hardy,
Dr. Roulston, Miss I. Johnston, II.
Jones, Jos. Davis, Miss L. M, Frayne,
Mis® O. Treble, Miss May Jones, J.
M. Southcot t and Miss A, Ha.ndford.
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, JAS. McKENZIE
Vice-President SIMON DOW
DIRECTORS
frank McConnell, j. allison
ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent tor
Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary-Treasurer
Box 99, Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
(149)
H.ere anc iTllere
Brandon’s first broadcasting sta
tion has gone into daily use, and a
studio located there will give grain
and stock reports each day, and
once a week, in the evening, will
broadcast local concert program
mes.
A training school for the encour
agement of home industries is
being talked of in Winnipeg, fol
lowing the Folksong Festival’ held
in that city recently under the aus
pices of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way. Montreal, it may be noted,
has had for some years classes to
teach their native handicrafts to
children of foreign-born settlers,
who would otherwise be likely not
to acquire the skill they would have
developed in their own country.
W. N. Beach, a hunter and pho
tographer of wild life who had the
unique distinction of finding two
different pairs of locked antlers
during his career, was a recent
visitor to the General Tourist De
partment of the C„ P. R. at Mont
real. Locked antlers are very rare
ly found and one of the two pairs
discovered by him are so firmly
interlocked that they cannot be
pulled apart by two strong men,
and to be separated would have to'
be cut.
“In all my experience I have not
previously found so general a feel
ing of complete confidence in this
country and its possibilities as was
observed in the cities and districts
where we made stops and bad an
opportunity of talking things over
with their representative citizens”
was the statement made by E. W,
Beatty, president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, who has just re
turned to Montreal from an eight
thousand mile tour over the com
pany’s western lines, accompanied
by a party of directors and Mont
real financiers.
Billing and cooing and showing
no signs of having their affection
ate dispositions dampened by the
strain of travel, two cages of Japa
nese Love Birds passed through
the AVindsor Station at Montreal
recently on their way from Japan
to Scotland. Travelling from Kobe
on the Empress of Russia and
across the Atlantic on the Duchess
of Atholl, the shipment of twenty
eight Cobalt Budgerigars, as they
are also called, are under the pro
tective wing of the Canadian Pacific
Express throughout. They were of
a brilliant blue plumage, long tail
ed- and beaked much like a parra-
quet.
Not only is Canada sufficiently
interested in the League of Nations
to have the Prime Minister go over
to Geneva in person to participate
in this year's assembly, but many
thousands of active supporters of
the movement are now organized
throughout tho country. Accord
ing to information given out by the
General Secretary of the League of
Rations Society in Canada at Otta
wa the membership of that organ
ization has grown in throe years
from less than a thousand to almost
fifteen thousand in number.
Although, strongly supported by
women’s organizations of all sorts
and descriptions, its character is
by no means feminine as over half
the members are business men, and
in British Columbia 85 per cent, arc
men.
A fool and lite money are supposed
to be the two things most easily sep
arated, but a movie actress and her
husband run a pretty close -ircond.11» •«»
An Englishman touring in Scot
land came across an old couple ar
guing in the road, and stopped to
ask the cause of the dispute. “We
're no disputin' at all,” answer? 1 the
man, “We’re baith o' the same
mind, I hae got half a croon i.n me
pooch, an’, she thinks lie's no goan
to get it, and I’m agreein’ wi’ her''
—Fort William Times-Journal
1928 Christmas Seals
The 1928 Christmas Seals, in aid of
the Muekoka and Toronto HospitaUp
for Consumptives, have just be«» issued. These handsome Seals, beam
ing the double-barred Red Cross,
carry a message of hope to those who
are afflicted with consumption. Every
dollar received through their sale Is
used for the maintenance of patients.
The National Sanitarium Association is in need of funds to carry on
the work of its hospitals in Muskoka
and at Weston. AArhy not buy these '
Seals in lieu of others? Not only will
you get good value in return, but
your money will serve a greater end
—for it will go to help someone in
distress.
Look for the double-barred Red
Cross on every packet. None others
are genuine.
For sale by school children and
banks, or direct from the Xmas Seal
Department. Gage Institute, Toron
to 2, Ontario.
DE FOREST
CROSLEY
Fidelity Series
The Symphony
a beautiful instrument, a
console, in piano-finisli wal
nut panelled with burl; a )
7-tube, Hazeltine Neutrody- i
ne circuit that embodies all j
the exclusive I)e Forest i
Crosley ;features. Dynamic ;
Speaker with rich power :
and free fom distortion. ['
Hoar the Symphony and en- i
joy a real musical treat. In i
your home—at your couven- i
ieii’ce. Terms of payment j
may be arranged. i
Complete installed to your
aerial ..................... $275.00. j
W. J. BEER i
EXETER ‘
Large Pimples
Game Out on Her
Baek and Sfiouiders
Mrs. James Park, Moose Jaw, Saak.,
writes:—‘‘Last summer my blood be
came very impure and large pimple®
camo out on my back and shoulders.
I tried, all kinds of ointments, but to
no avail. At last a friend advised mo
to got a bottle of
which I did, and in the course of M
month’s time all tho pimples had dis
appeared.” 1
Manufactured only by Tho T. Mil-
0buxn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.