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The Exeter Advocate, 1923-4-26, Page 5la. .q. i Your Rheumatism --itsO rig rn Xett ould to,ot have rheuma- tts pour kidneys perform- edAar proper function of ezpling uric acid from your system. Uric acid causes rheumatism' lumbago, scia- tica and kindred ailments. What you need is Gin Pills. They act directly on the kid- ney$—tale source of all the trouble. They neutralize the uric acid, relieve the conges- tiion and cause the kidneys to resume their work. Thou- sands have found quick and permanent relief from rheu- matism by using Gin Pills. NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED, TORONTO. FIFTY CENTS Crediton Ices wall be held at 10.30 a,m.,paid 7 p.m. Special music. will be (rendered by the chair, The preacher for thus occasions will be Rev. Robt. Hicks, IB, D., of St. Thomas; Rev. Hicks was once a ,pastor .lin CCrediiton'and this will ,gave many an, opportunity of re- newing an +old acquaintance. Reis one of the prominent men, of London Con- ference, at present acting as Chairman ofe" the St,Thorn= District. H tn, .d J ,>«s a, forceful preacher and all who hear his message our Sunday next will be great- ly inspired; The public are. cordially' invited to 'take this appartumity to worship with us lathe new church lon this, day, Mrs. Ed. Falmer had the misfartaane to have 1,er hand and arm caught lin the wrinate.r of her 'electric washes•, trecessitati g the doctor being cabled Sa far as is knowjn it is 'not ser - laud. Mrs. A'. Weer and Mr. and Mrs Harry Kuhn attended the graduating exercises of Miss Caroline Kuhn, nurse in St. .J,aseph;'s Hospital., London, an Tuesday. The following visitors were in ours village during the Conference �it,r, .and Mrs. L. J. Br.iethaupt, Mr, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Briethaupt, Mfrs Harry Sweitzer, Miss Mildred Brawn and Mr. Walter Hauch, IKi;tchen,er; 'Miss Julia Hauch, Preston; Mr. Coni rad Krug, Chesley; ]dr. and Mrs. J. E, Hoffman., Miss Martha Rauch, Kis- ses Lillian and Cora Stahls, Isondon; Mr. Lorne Brown and Mr. Irwin Fan- ner, Toronto. Miss Lillian Stahl returned to Lan- d -an Tuesday``, Mr. C. Zwickerrs store was closed' on Saturday morning owing,to the fun• eral of his father, who was buried iii, the Exeter cemetery. • Mr, Milton Pfaff, post -master of Exeter, ,received the Crediton post.. master Saturday afternoon, when he attended the funeral of his grand -fath- er, Mr, James Y;aung. of Corbett, Users of Hydro will be pleased to learn that Mr. H. Eilber, Township clerk, received a letter last week from the. Commission, stating, that at a meeting held on the 22nd of March, it seas appi;aved that in all cases 'the. maximum second consumption rate for rural ,power districts will not. be ,in excess of gc. per, kilowatt hour. They further state they believe this wall greatly encourage the use of electri- cal, appliances in rural power flistricts as their records show that these are being very Ettle used at the present time. Christian Zwicker, baser of Londoin's , most highly t''.e.spected cctiaens,<ac d wird, was pmofiin,ently known throughout Huron County, diad alt Isis' late res'if denc e, London, our April, 19, at the ad- vance.d age of 96 years. .Deceased un- til a few weeks ago had been enjoying good hearth pad had only been ' l a �. few days. He was Mara in Stuttgart, Germany, and came to Canada 70years agos He settled in the County of Hu- ron and• opened a general atore alt Crediton, a business he, successfully carried tori for a number of yleairs. About 20 years ago he rnave;d to Lon- dmu, where be ha, 'been living retired, The to Mr. Zwtckerwas' one of Ste- hen Township's most promineint men. During his life in that community the was interested un the. affairs' of the' t,awnshi+p and aided greatly. in, the de- velopmenit of the, community. In. pal- itics he was a istaunch Cionservatjive and he was a member of Dundas St, Centre Methodist Church. His wife ,predeceased him two years. He ups', survived by five sons, Arthuur and Al- bert of Edmonton; Charles of Cred- itan, and Chris and George of Lon- don, and two daughters, Anna and Catharine, both living at home. The remains were b.paught to the Exeter cemetery for interment on Saturday. A 'play entitled, "An Old Fashioned Mather," will be presented in the Town Hall, West McGillivray ea Fri- Credilton, under the auspices of the Brinsley Methodist Church Guild. This play is a dramatic parable, -of a moth - April 27, by the young people of errs lave in three acts, Twelve char- acters are employed, assisted by a vil- lage chair, This play was presented in a delightful manner to a capacity audience in Crediton Town Hall, a few weees ago and those who sae this re- presentation will not be disappointed. A .special Spring Tharnksgiv.iag Day is to be held in Crediton I thold°,st Church .on Sunday, April 29. Serv- Notice to Creditors. Of Emma Jame Rodd, late of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron„ Widow, Deceased. Pursuaattt til Sec. 5, of Chapter 121 of. the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims a- gktnst The estate of Emma Jaws Rodd. Mate of the Township of Usborne, in t e County of Huron, who died on,or bout the 17th day of June, A.D.1922 ate on or before the First day of May, IA: D. 1923, to siend by post, prepaid, e(a Issac R. Carling, Exeter, Ont., Sol- icitor for Roy Franklin Redd, the Administrator of 'thle whole estate of the said deceased, their christiannam'es and surrames, addresses and descrip- tions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of their securities (.if any) held by them, and that after the day last aforesaid the said Administra- tor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to such claims of which notice shall have belen given as above required and the said Admiailstrator will not be liacbjie for the isaid assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons whose clainn or claims no- tice shall not have been received by him at the time of said distribution, Dated at Exeter this Ninth day of April, A D. 1923. ISAAC R. CA'RLING, Solicitor for A.dminiistrator 1If your oven is slow to heat you will find Egg -O just as slow to act— its double action insures leavening with a slow or hot oven. EGG -0 •Pow r ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER' - 49, BIG Furniture Bargains REDUCTION IN FURNITURE. WE CARRY THE LARGES1 AND MOST UP- TO -DATE STOCK. BUY HERB, AND SAVE •MONEY Funeral Director & Embalmer, M. E. GARDINER The Separator with the One -Piece Bowl You needn't worry about the capacity if you buy or already possess a MAG IF Cream Separator When you enlarge your herd, just send your machine to the Magnet Works and its capacity can be promptly changed at .low cost. Magnet square -cut gears are easy to turn and assure long life. Thousands of Mag- nets are running after 20 years service. The Magnet's large, open, one-piece skimmer is easiest to keep sweet and clean. • Prompt ,Service Our machine shops are equipped for quick repair work. Write for prices on new capacity for your Magnet—or. for any information desired. The Magnet Separator Works Proprietors: R. A. Lister & Co. (Canada), Ltd. Hamilton, Ontario Branches: Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton Crediton and vicinity has been the .scene of great activity the past week. The Canada Conference of the Evan- gelical Church was in session from the 17th to the 23rd. In addition to the conference sessions, special services were held each night and ,t•he church was filled •ta capacity. Notable speak ers were present and delivered power- ful addresses. Among these, we might mention, Dr, R. H. Niebel, executive c,ecretary of the Missionary Society, and Rev. E. G. Frye, ,editor of the Ev- angelical Messenger ,of Cleveland Ohio, and Prof. Thomas Finkbeiner, repres- enting the North Western College at Naperville, Ili, -.the conference session opened an Wednesday afterrnoont, Bishop S. P. Spree, tar Naperville, presiding. lnhis npenimg remarks lie referred to this c,aaference being the 59th session of the Canada''Conference, and the first sessiaun since the union' of the Evangel- ical Assyociation and the United Evan, gelical Church. He also referred to the wonderful scene at General Con- ference. in 'Detroit last summer when this union Was brought about and it was the first time in the—history of the. Protestant church that a union wast consummated in a generation. Ad- dresses of welcome then, followed. Mr. A. H. Neeb, .reeve, welcomed the con- ference on behalf af, the Township of Stephen • Rev. G. McAlister, Pres., ,fxcre,r, :a behalf ofeehe South Huron .i, r u terdal Association and Mr, J. H. t ..,rtm:unn ori behalf of the confer- aare church. These addresses were ::.:.:pea -rally weal received, the Bishop :epean.g thereto. The special music cen,iered throughout the week was of a very high ,order. On Wednesday ev- ening the 1)a,shwood choir sang sev- eral fine selections; an, Thursday even- ing vening, the Men's chorue of this place oc- cupied the ch•o_s seats and sang some of their popular choruses,, and on Fri- day evening the Zurich chair were present and gave us a treat with sev- eral ewer•al anthems and octeltes. On Sun- day the musical part of the service was in charge of Prof. Anderton of Gcdeaiche and his musical selections tiid his choral numbers by .our choir were inspiring and did, much to make tee Sunday service such a success. eishap Spreng preached the word rn rniln , afternaan and evening and each time the church was crowded to capacity. Many being turned away, Ile. missionary •collection taken on Sunday 'afternoon amounted to $1200, Else ladies ,of the congregation de- serve especial praise for the splendid nvarfat r'in which the serving ,of meals was ;undertaken, .This was clone :nthe Town Hall, adrass:they street hewn the church, and helped greatly in -speed. ing up the work, of the conference.' During the Sunday evening service the, report on the, stationing committee was. read, which was, as follows :— Crediton ,District, -W. • J. Yaeger, Presia n Elder,—Aldboro, J. G. Bu=m:; Crediton, W. Y. Drier; Dashwood, W: 7, Yaeger; Maitland, C. L. Grass; Zurich, 7. G. Litt. Hamilton Dis'tric't—A. W. Sauer„ Presiding Elder,—Campden, A. W. Sauer Gainsboro, L. H. Pcetch.;. Ham- ilton, W. E. Geese ; Pelham, W. M: Sippel; Rainham, A. F, Stoltz; South Caynga, 0, G. Hallman; Toronto, H. E. Roppei; Willoughby, N. H. Reib- li ng Haniover District—M. L. Wing, Pre- siding Elder,—Chesley, H. A. Keller - mane Elmwood, W. 11, Campbell; Lils- t,a;vel, ivt. L. Wing; Hanover, E. D. Becker, Mildmay, c,arl Gretzenger; Nyornaanby, F. B. Meyer; Port Elgin, i3. .H Leibocd; Wallace, F. Meyer. O't'tawa 'District—E. Burn, Presiding Elder,-Arnprior, E. Burn; :Golden Lake, C. R. Kauth; Killaloe, J. (G. Denim; Pembrooke, A. E. P1{etch; R ockangitam, E. S. Dorsch ; Parry Slonfnd, N. E. Dahms. (Stratford District—W. J. Zimmer- man, immerman, Presiding Elder,-B1enheiria, A. '7' Nash; Znrra, to be supplied :laver- • ton, W. O. 1-iehn; North Easthope, W. S. Heori,cli Seberiungv.ille (Fuilarten),' W. J. Zimmertnaan; South Eastitope, 7, G. Grenzebach ; Stratford, 7. B.' Depgis; Tavistock, G. F. Brown. Waterloo -District—E. H. Bean, Pee- siding residing Eider,—Bridgeport, to be. sup plied; Elmira, E. H. Bean; Hesli'i r, to he supplied; Kitchener (Calvary) M. G. Gen; Kitchener (Zion( S. E. Schrader; Harr'vston, J. W. Hammett;. New Hamburg, S. R. Kneitchel; St. Jacobs, 7.C'Waterloo, Morlock • - J. B. Hauch. .North W:es't District—L. H, Wagner, Pres3din,g Elder,—Bruce, is. E. Martin; Didsbury, W. B. Dengis; Edmonton, L. K. Eidt; Eslc, to be supplied; Hamra, C. S. Finkbeiner; Happy Land, to be supnleid; Hilda, H. Senft; Kenaston, A. S, Caughall; Medicine Hat, le. M. J,o Mohr;supplied; Mose M e tobe ars Jaw, S. Senft; Morris aCarper, J. Roth; Neudarf and Lipton, J. S. Burn,; Pakowki, M. H. Wagner; Pennant, J. S. Burn; Regina, W.,F. Krotz; Rhein H. J. Holtzmann; Rovsthenn, N. R, Ernst; Siebert and Maytan, J. E, Bea - der; Warner, G. A. Beacroft; Winni- peg, S. M. Hauch. TIiese special services of the past week have been a wonderful inapir- atian to all. Many new friends . have beemade and we feel satisfied that if Crediton invited conference again in the near future, It would be accept- ed on the spot. H:ensall Mr, John McDonell returned .last week from New York City, where he went .some weeks ago to consult spec- alists regarding his health; which has been, very poor for ,some time, When leaving here he intendedit+o ga to Ber- muda, but on consulting his physician in; New York he was advised go .no further. as the hardest of the winter period was over. It is to be hoped that, be will soon recover and he able to attend to his accustomed duties again. .Miss Mary Buchanan, nurse of Nia- ara, has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Buchanan. Mrs. A. Dougall, having disposed of her dwelling property, has moved 'nes j a part of Mrs. John Glenn's dwelling, her daughter accompanying her. Little Evan Rennie had the raider - tune to get run over by a team that was being exhilxited at the Fair ,the „ t.he.r day and as, a result he received. a rather nasty cut Mr. Mervyn Coxwortir, who left here rece:ntl'y for London, has been iengag- ed on the police farce of that 'city. Mrs W Stone and son, William, left a few days ago on, a visit to'Detrait, Kr Wm. Fee received word last week .of the death, of his brother, Wal- ter, at Punnihey, Sask.), who died sud- r Thedeceasedwas we and sud- denly. as 11 favorably ,known in this locality, and particularly in Hay Township, having lived with his parents on the Goshen, Littre, near Zurich, many years alga. ,Mr. Roy Parlther and Herbert Hog- garth have gone to Detroit where they have secured positions. HOW DOES YOUR LABEL READ? Our mailing list has been corrected to Feb 7th. If you, paid before that date, and your label, does not indicate such payment, advise us so that it may be corrected. If you have not paid, Remember The Advocate has a newspaper clubbing list that includes any daily or weekly newspaper or any monthly journal, We save you the trouble of sending for them, and in most cases save you a little money besides. SALVATION ARMY SERV ICES Services as usual next Sunday. Services in Town Hall 11 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 7 p.m.—Salvation Meeting, 2.30 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible Cass. Cottage meetings inn North End on Tuesday night. ',T, Hobbies, Captain. Clandeboye The minstrel sho-w, staged by local talent at Lucan Friday prpved so pop- ular that it was repeated Saturday (ev- ening. The concert .is for the benefit of the local baseball club. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Cunningham of Mooresville entertairued their friends ag a ec1 re party and, dance on 'Thursday. Aacellent music )vvasprovided by ?eta srs. Dobbs and Flanagan, and the step dancing of G. Hennessy was f;•reatir, admired. T..ucall ,rvjrs Chas, E. Hasket o L can, ha u f , c t re e�ved ward , of the, death of •. nephew, Minor O'Neil, which occurred in Vancouver on April 6th. Decease, was! born In London Tanwship near Barr in 1887 and was a eon of the late William O'Neil. The remains were interred at Vancouver -s:>�,.y===cam'= '=:?i`.=__•:�.,; �.-�i:7.1.1.:1714 -_=�=-7.4.n.- S3-5+-tT---* EBT-.2=i2S:E:= i , „ ::: of ==*iso=z r3s seassifesaMai x-�S=33x=psi: lagil jWith cold hard water hot or_ __. AM :tire: or soft SURPRISE gives a f c=z- .=.-_.1., 'l lastinglather • andperfect} • =`=3�.� -� quick,. , _ ='r - ' satisfaction. 161 i_' =-== `'3`=...azi ��=3a _ _ - 3 - 3.e �3.3a..: tir- ''_ 3O -- 3EE =_='ice = _ = _- =3E 2E=' = -_- _ _i. 3 = 3= _ _- _E-' = -3 : z?3�:-__3ii 3 - _ - o-3- 3Eg = ii ii =-3 : _ - -- ---- ----- - -rte- _ = 4,1 �•\1�i!/ r n:'L,• -. --St=='.=i=='--� :ice•:":741142-1 `:?_,ter_iz= 1; ti„} _ _ y 3-~• t - }===333= r 11`•12_-•L•1' 333r�~= _ . SSS.s3�r�J Washes Well in any Water IIIMMI.IMMIIIIIIII•01100.Ma 1.• ... : :..! �f air. 'R?.��111 Gi S9 e=arl ,:s;v'.y �- ears, '1' �' �Y `' �' =�-• r_.�zc 3 11 �' "� s,,ea:y,•5.1 r�;y!71� .j� � �"I �1 �/ d"4 n•�., a .�r:a t �� �i�✓t mow-• _ �„ ._...::r.�,�.� eiff 011rcg went NEVER before has there been such a wide'spread appreciation of the better type of home decoration. We cater to this demand with a range of Wall Papers which should satisfy the most critical. They represent the most authentic designs in fine wall decorations. Among the showing will be found a splendid assortment 'of BOXER. papers— all 2/4 inches wider than the old type of Wall. Paper, giving the pronounced PER, cotatipg whim advantage of fewer. seams and costing less because of greater covering surface. A visit to our Wall Paper department will result in a satisfactory solution of any decorating problem. You will,find us painstaking in helping you select, from papers of more -than, ordinary merit, the patterns specially suited to the rooms you purpose decor- ating this Spring. BUY NOW WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE SOTJTHOOTT BROS.