The URL can be used to link to this page

The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-04-04, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE TMVBSPAY, APISH, 4th, 1033 One of the Best Chick VALUES You Can Buy Dollar for denar, Bray’s ’"Xtra-Profit" chicks offer you one of the best values in chicks you can find anywhere. They are not the "cheapest" chicks you can buy, but they do the things that count most in pro ducing year-Tound poultry pro fits. il—~They live with few losses during brooding. Many custom ers report losses of only, 3 or 4 chicks out of a hundred. 2— The cockerels grow1 ra pidly and are ready for market in the least possible time. They make 2 to 2 % lb. broilers in 8 to 9 weeks—or 6 to 7 lb. dress ed chickens in the Fall. 3— iThe pullets grow large and .mature eariy. Most Bray pullets begin laying at 5 months old and often Bray flocks are laying 50% at six months. 4— The- size of the eggs ra pidly increases once the pullets commence to lay. During five months including November and December, one of our cus tomers graded out only 6 doz en "pullet" eggs from the en tire production of 102 Bray Barred Rock pullets. One of the main reasons for the success of Bray’s "Xtra- Profit” chicks is this. They are hatched from eggs weighing 25 ounces up to 30 and 32 ounces per dozen, (They are bigger* than average when hatched and keep on growing and maturing faster than most other chicks of the same age. Stop in and get a copy of our Free booklet. See for your self what Bray’s "Xtra-Profit" chicks can bring you in dollars and cents next Fall. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Phone 246 EXETER, ONTARIO Rates Reduced ,Permission has been granted the Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire In surance Company to reduce its rate from 18c. to 15c. per hundred dol lars. The company have a surplus of over $91,000 on hand. At the meeting of insurane underwriters in i Toronto last week during the address of the superintendent of Insurance, Mr. Layton Foster K. C„ he made honorable mention of this company and congratulated them on the splen did management and of the healthy surplus on hand. The Usborne & Hibbert Company is one of the lead ing companies of its kmcr in the pro vince of -Ontario as far as finances are concerned. The company was represented in Toronto by the secre tary-treasurer, Mr. B. W. F. Beavers and Mr. Frank McConnell, of Dub lin, a director and were presented to ■ Mr. Foster by Mr. James Ballantyne M.L.A, for Huron. Women’s Institute The regular meeting of the Wo men’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J, Harding. The presi dent was in the chair. The roll call was answered by different uses of •common salt. After some commun ity singing the correspondence was read which was followed by the business session. It was decided to hold a community bazaar during the Old Boys Reunion. The program con sisted of a violin selection by Mar ion Powell accompanied by Ola Reid on the piano; reading by Mrs. Down entitled "Courage for Today”; paper by Mrs. B. W- F. Beavers on the life of Jean Bleutt. Mrs. Johnston, of Toronto, gave a talk on her work in the city. Misses Betty Harness and Marjorie Flynn gave several recita tion. A demonstration on cake-cut ting was given by Mrs. B;owey. WAS CONSTIPATED FOR 30YEARS Woman’s Long Search for a Remedy The trouble with most remedies for constipation, as this woman found, is that they give only tem porary relief. Having at last found a permanent corrective, she writes to tell us about it:—i "For upwards of 30 years I was a victim of acute constipation. I tried practically everything that it was possible to try. I admit I was a chronic case, and every new remedy I tried helped for a day or two— after that I was just as bad as ever. Three months ago 1 took my first taste of Kruschen Salts, and every morning isince, and every morning so -long as 1 live, my fuse 'duty upon rising is my Kruschen. I honestly feel a different woman. My -bowels act to the clock, and my friends re mark how well I am looking. My only regret is that I didn’t try Krus- ichen years ago.”—(Mrs.) A. M. 1 Kruschen Salts is Nature’s recipe | for maintaining a condition of inter- ' nal cleanliness. The six salts in ! Kruschen stimulate your internal or gans to smooth, regular action. Your system is thus kept clear of those impurities which, allowed to accum ulate, lower the whole tone of the -system. FORMER CREDITON WOMAN- DIED AT ELKTON, MICH. (The Elkton Advance) Mrs. Fredricka Haist, well known resident of the village of Elktbn, in Michigan, died suddenly at her home Monday morning, March 18. While she had been ailing for some time, her sudden departure, caused by a heart attack, was a sjioc'k to the en tire community. She had visited friends and attended different quilt ing parties regularly until the day preceding her sudden death. 'The I-Iaist family were among the early residents of Elkton, Mr. and Mrs .Haist having moved from Cred- iton, March 23, 1892, to a farm north of Elkton, where in .partnership with Fred Ginter, Mr. Haist opera.ted the Elkton Brick Yaiw. Later Mr. and Mrs. Haist moved to Elkton where they have since resided Mr. Haist passed away four years ago in February T9 31. Mrs. Haist is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lulu Schaffer, of Pigeon, and Mrs. Lean McIntyre, of Detroit, also three sons, William of Elkton, John of Lincoln Parlo and Norman of Royal Oak. Eight grand children also three sisters, Mrs. Hy. Motz and Mrs. Louisa Faist, of Elk ton, and Mrs. E. Ramseyer, of Duluth Minn, and five brother, John Ginter, Fred Ginter and M. C. Ginter, all of Elkton, George Ginter, of Bad Axe and Henry Ginter, of Vestaburg. She was converted and joined the Evangelical church when a young girl, of which she remained a true and faithful member until the time of her death. She will be greatly missed by her many friends and rela tives. The funeral services were held at the Elkton Evangelical church Wed nesday at 2 p.m. Interment was made in the Riverside cemetery. Rev. H. Sressman, pastor of the local Evangelical church, of treated. SHORT COURSES OTTAWA, March 21—Purchase of a farm complete, with buildings and equipment, on which Canadian ex- service men will be given short courses in agriculture, was announc ed today by Col. W. C. Wood, Do minion president of the Army and Navy veterans in Canada. The farm will ibe adiminstered by the associa tion, with the training carried on by experts of the. Ontario Agricul tural Department. W. C. T. U. The W.C.T.U. met in James Street Church on Thursday, March 21st. Miss Hartnell conducted the Devo tional exercises reading Isaiah 5 8th. In commenting on the passage Miss Hartnoll drew attention to the sim ilarity of the needs of modern so cial reform to those of Isaiah’s day. Also that we are in accordance with God’s will when we help the oppress ed, the burdened anc the poor 'by the distribution of our substance among them. Also, that it was our duty to combat evils that are a men ace to social well-being. Miss 'Fran ces Willard was one of the pioneer temperance workers who combatted the liquor traffic because it was just such a menace. Mrs. Pearce then tools: the chair and presided during «ne remainder of the meeting. In response to the Roll call Mrs. Pearce read a let ter written by Miss Grace Knight, President of the.W.C.T.U. in Alber ta. 'She said that in the U. S. the W.C.T.U. membership increased by 2-6,3 44 members. Mrs. Amy respond ed by a reading on Dame Nature not equipping man with a body built for smoking as he was -minus a stove pipe, a damper, a grate and a smoke consumer. Miss Hogarth responded by referring to the inconsistency of our Government in licensing a com modity that she circu»ated literature to show people the harm using. The clip sheet taken up was on the causes that contributed to the defeat of Prohibition. First there was 'the well-finance a propaganda that blinded public opinion to prov en facts. -Some of this propaganda was paid for by distillers in Canada; some by the wine producers of Eur ope. Second: The International Wine Office was formed by representa tives from fifteen countries with the purpose of fighting Prohibition by the organization of a single front of all government of wine-growing countries and to disseminate wine propaganda as widely us passible in every country. Mr. Douarche, one of the representatives, said; "A propa ganda campaign will be waged against Prohibition as it now exists in the United States and elsewhere. We are in oregotiation with the edi tor of a great American paper for the purpose of preparing a cam paign program in favor of wine and beer and we will make use of the great press agencies of the United States and Great Britain for this ob- jest.” In 1932 there were twenty- five countries represented. The founders of this office claimed in their publication a "preponderant” share in the successful attack on Canadian Prohibition by furnishing funds at the right moment. Part of their propaganda was furnishing blotters for school children messages such as the following: "There is no alcoholism in wine lands” and "We muss accustom the children to drink wine." On the other hand this is what the French Academy of Medicine -says of wine drinking. "France is the greatest consumer of alcohol on earth and the consequences are frightful. The French per capita consumption is 32’ gallons. Other contributing1 causes are the contribution of liquor wealth to corrupt political parties, the pro fits -made by distillers and 'brewers and those who are engaged in retail ing alcoholic beverages. Further many have invested »n liquor stock consumers. We are grateful to the Provincial Premier for not allowing, Mr, Odette to give permission to the liquor trade to advertise their wet goods. FORMER EXETER FAMILY An interesting incident, which oc curred -Saturday afternoon last in village, revived memories of the past. iSome forty-five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Holland, and fam ily lived north of Exeter on the farm now occupied by Mr. Willard. Later the parents moved into the village and passed away here. Mr. Holland had been a road contractor and built man portions of some of the leading roads in Huron County. Mrs. Holland was a McConnell whose people were among the earliest settlers here and another branch of the family lived in the township of Ashfield. Mr. and Mrs. Holland had three daughters who are graduates of our public school and brought considerable honor to their family in later life. The eldest, Gussie, graduated as a Doctor on Oestapathy and was the wife of B. iS. Yost of Shelbyville, Ill. Later they moved to California where she died about a year and a half ago in Altadena but her hus band brought her remains back to Shelbyville, where Mrs. Yost’s re mains have also been laid to rest. Mrs. Yost during the later years of her life was an enthusiastic Chris tian Scientist. Another daughter, Belva, became a nurse and is now Mrs. (Dr.) Robert Tyson, of Fred erick, Maryland. The third daugh ter, Addie, studied medicine also aestopathy and as Dr. Gordon passed away, about t five years ago. Mrs. Gordon’s daughter, Beiva, Mrs. Gib son, accompanied by her husband Mr. Aubrey 'Gibson, of Galt, visited Exeter last Saturday and placed a lovely basket of flowers on her mother’s grave. She also made ar rangements for the addition of some of the names of the departed mem bers of the family to ne placed on the memorial monument. While in Exeter they were the guests of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell. It may be interesting to know that Mrs. Gibson is a barrister and prac tices in Galt with her husband under the name of Gibson & Gibson. Mr. Gibson’s father is a K.C. in Toronto and he has at least one other brother who is a lawyer. GREENWAY Misses Dorothy Belling and Olive Rock visited in Clandeboye last week. Mrs. T. Bullock and Mrs. R. Mur ray held successful afternoon teas for the Guild last week. Mis. Fred Steeper is a patient in Victoria Hospital. We lioim she will return much improved in health. Mrs. Andrew Pullock, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock were in Lon don last Tuesday, Miss Ellen Hicks spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hicks. Mr. j. Geromette and R. pollock were in Sarnia on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Stewardson vis ited friends here last week. Mr, j. Hickey received word of the death of his brother, Mr. Robert Hickey at his home in Fairgrove, Mich. He was the father of the late Nelson Hickey who was well known here. The young people presented their play "George in a Jam” at Clande boye last Friday evening. Miss Violet Curts visited her par ents on Sunday. The Harmony Class held a suc cessful box social in the United church on Thursday evening. The pastor Rev. J. B. Moore presided over a splendid program given by the members of the class and others. Two short plays were the special features and showed splendid tal ent. Later a social hour was en joyed in the basement where the beautiful and well filled boxes were the centre wf interest. We hope they will give more such good pro grams in the future. The members of the caste of "George in a Jam” went to West Mc Gillivray last Wednesday evening and presented their play under the auspices o.f the Brinsley Y. P. S. ■Last Thursday evening the Y. P. S. mef at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ulens with the president in charge. The devotional period was in the form of a candle-lighting ceremony. It consisted! of quiet music by Alice England; the hymn "Unto the Hills Do I Lift Up My Longing Eyes”, the Lord Prayer in unison, scripture read by Bob Bruns wick; topic, "Show Your Lights” by Rev. Mr. Moore and the hymn "Just as I am, thine own to be.” Manuel Curts, Lois Brown and Thelma Shep pard led the three groups, Canada, West China and Trinidad in the candle-lighting when each member of the different groups asked God for help to "Let their light so shine before men that they might see their good works, and glorify their Father which is in Heaven”. Erma Good hand and Lois Brown then sang “O Light, that followed all my Way.” The charge was given and after the candles had been extinguished all sang "Spirit of the Lord descend up on my heart.” After the business part of the meeting and closing hymn a sing-song was much enjoy ed. We' re ready to qive your motor a real sprinq tonic/ tonic is just what your Ford wants to give it more pep and added efficiency. We are Ford Specialists—naturally we can serve you best—and our Special Spring Rates will save you money. SANDY ELLIOT Ksales&service AUTHORIZED DEALER J) CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (Minimum Fares: Adults 75c; Children40c.) Friday, April 12 from EXETER To TORONTO, Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Sarnia, London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, and. all Intermediate Points. ALSO ON FRIDAY, APRIL 12 To Oshawa, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston, Gananoque, Brookville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Stouffville, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbell ford. Aurora, Newmarket, Allandale, Collingwood, Meaford, Penetang, Barrie. Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge. Huntsville, North Bay and all intermediate points. ALSO TO All Towns in New Ontario on lines of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Bly., Nipissmg Central Bly. and on C. N. Blys, to Kapuskasing, Hearst, and Longlac Mining Fields._________________________________________________________________ Fares, Tickets, Return Limits and Train Inf ormation from Agents. Ask for Handbill. T47i CANADIAN NATIONAL • ------------------------------------------------------------------------------—® N. J. DORE, Agent, phone 46w. NO PEP? When you feel like a log and your muscles tire easily, it’s more than likely that wastes that shouldn’t be in your body are sending out poisons into your blood. At times like these, take a bubbling, bracing glass of Andrews Liver Salt each day till the trouble clears up. Then take an occasional glass—once er twice each week-—and you’ll Stay perfectly fit. Get Andrews now. Small tin, 35c; Large tin, 60c;. Extra large bottle, 75c. ’‘Proprietors, Scott & Turner, Ltd., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Eng* 4» ZURICH Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mousseau and family spent the week-end at Tor onto. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merner and family were Sunday visitors with friends at Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klopp were week-end visitors with relatives in Detroit. Msssrs. Ed. Wuerth and Ed. Bren ner, of Kitchener, spent the week end at their homes here. Mr. George Thiel, of town, has recently purchased from Mr. -Fred Rader 'the one hundred acre farm immediately south of town. Mrs. Peter Gingerich, who was re cently operated on in Clinton Hos pital' foi* appendicitis is making sat isfactory recovery. Mr. Carl Burn, of Toronto, spent with I the week-end with his parents at the Evangelical parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gascho, Rev. and Mrs. E. Turkheim motored to Stratford for the week-end where Mr. Turkheim took the services in the Lutheran Cliurcn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gib. Koehler, Mrs. Well Johnston and Ruth spent Sun day with friends at Kitchener t and Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffery who, spent the winter with their children at Windsor and Chatham, have re turned to their home. Quicker the Better Tourist—"Is there an/ speed law here?" Native---"Naw, you fellers can’t' get through here any to fast for us. CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. David Sturgeon and son Russel of Grand Bend spent Sun day wth Mr, and Mrs. David Baird and Mr. Sam Merner. Mr. Henry Pfaff suffered a severe heart attack last Wednesday and the family was called to his bedside but we are pleased to say he is improv ing nicely now. Mrs. Henry Clark returned to her home near Khiva on Sunday after caring for her father Mr. Henry Pfaff for a few days. Mrs. Isaac Gower, of Elimville, is here helping to care for her father Mr. Henry Pfaff. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, of Exeter, spent Sunday with their grandmother Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Sims, Mrs. S. Sims and three children and Mrs. D. Baird and son spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baird near Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and two' children, of Exeter, spent last Sunday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuhn, Badon, spent Sunday with the former’s par ents Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuhn. Mr. Howard Truemner, of Espin- ola, is visiting his father Mr. Dan Truemner and sister Mrs. Aaron Wein. DASHWOOD The March meeting of the Mis sion Circle was held on Tuesday ev ening with Pearl Weigand in the chdir. The meeting opened with a hymn accompanied by’ the orchestra. The Apostle’s Creed was repeated followed by the Roll call which all responded by answering their favor ite hymn. Several ♦crass quartette numbers were rendered by Mrs. A. Kellerman, Mrs. Betty Taylor, Ger trude Hoffman and Harry I-IOffman. A reading was given by Phiyllis Reid entitled 'Money Talks.” The topic for the evening was taken 'by Agnes Robertson on the 2nd chapter of- ‘^Typhoon Days in Japan." At the cioso a short playetto was given en titled "Standard Bearers". Those taken part were Ella Martinson, A. Eagleson, Anna Tieman, Ella Wit mer, Ruth Weber, Ila Mason and Maida Wein. The meeting was brought to a close by singing a hymn and repeating tho Mizpah benediction. THAMES ROAD Mi*, and Mrs. Oatridge of London were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell on Tuesday. Miss Ada Leslie of Stratford spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Campbell. Rev. Mr, Quaig of Newbury gave a good discourse at Thames Road Sunday morning, ion "Agressive Christianity .in these depressing Times” to a good congregation. Master Mervjytn Wright has re turned home after spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Belle Wright at the home of Rev. Dean Jenkins of London. Wedding bells. Mr. Seers has engaged with Mr. Stanley Coward for tne year. Death of Mrs. James Gardiner Death has claimed another aged and beloved lady in the person of Mrs. Christina Gardiner after a long and trying illness at her home. Deceased whose maiden name was Christina Christie was in Her 83rd year. Her husband and one son Peter predeceased her several years ago. She is survived hy one son David of Cromarty and Mrs. L. Har ris and Mrs. McKaig. The funeral took place from her home on Thurs day with Rev. A. E. Elliott of Main St. United church, Exeter, and Rev. James Anthony, of Mtotherwell, a former pastor officiating. Inter ment was made in Roy’s cemetery. FINE IMPOSED A fine of $10 and costs- was im posed on Floyd Wein, Dashwood on a charge of reckless driving, by Mag istrate J. A. Makins in Goderich on Thursday. In seeking to avert a rear end ^collision on a road near Dash wood, on the night of March 21,. Wein swung hi& car sharply to the left and crashed head-on into a horse and buggy. 'The norse was so injured that it had to be destroyed. "It is always good policy to stay on your own side of the road,” his worship advised the young man. All damages incurred have been arrang ed for, the court was told. A charge of permiting Wein to drive his car with improper lights, preferred against Edmund Becker was with drawn by consent in view of the previous conviction, Bertram Kechme, 18, Blyth, had no tail on his car and was fined $5 and costs. "A young man of your age should he more careful. If you are not, before yo-u are twenty years of age, you will not be driving a car.” Kechme was told. Perfect Teamwork-- 4! Or make perfect pullets from your chicks. Every ingredient in a bag of MONARCH FEED is "teamed up” to do a 100 per cent, job in making bone, body and feather that will give you strong vigorous egg producers. No need to take chances with next season’s profit—these feeds are made from the finest materials and are based on the most up-to-the-minute, reliable information that Canadian poultry scientists can offer. Monarch Cluck Mash. O.A.C. Baby Chick Cafeteria Ration Ask for Monarch "Open Formula’’ Feeds, and Ask for a Copy of "Feed Facts”, a Mino of practical Information for Feeders. MONARCH FEEDS Manufactured by The Maple Leaf Milling Company Limited! TORONTO Sold by G. A. Hawkins, Exeter — Milton Ratz, Shipka Centralia Farmers’ Co-operative Or. Wood’s Pine Syrup The Obstinate Cough That Keeps You Awake It’s tho cough that sticks; the cough that hangs on, in spito of what you do to got rid of it that causoo tho nerve and throat wracking coughing that keeps you awako at night. . _Why not get a bottle of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup and soo how quickly it will relieve this cough ing condition. . _It loosens the germ carrying phlegm, socthes the irritated membranes, strengthens tho bronchial organs, and When this is dohe there is ho moro lying awake with the irritating cough. For sale at all drug and general stores,