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The Exeter Advocate, 1924-7-17, Page 4C r mean Veteran Praises " Fruit-a-tives'' MAJOR Ci;O WeelskER Major Game Walker, aewafamiliai figure in Chxtant, Ontario, is one of the men who neat through the terrible .Indian Mutiny, T1s hl, save: "I. am a veteran of the Crimean War and the Indian Mutiny, - sE r ring ^,order Lord Roberts. Fierce hand-to-hand fighting eel continual exposure left me a great sufferer from Rheumatism, so much so that my leas ewelled u;+, making it Ina possible for me to walk. Myr bowels were so constipated that I was in terri- ble shape until I began to use 'Fruit-a- tives: They relieved me both of the Rheumatism and the Constipation. Today, I enjoy perfect health—no more leheumatism or Constipation." And in another letter, written De- cember 1t 1923 (elevenyears after), Major Walker says;" 'Fruit -a tives' are keeping me in the best of health and I shall never be without then." "Fruit -a -tire&" are the famous Fruit Treatment —intensified fruit juices < ee:linedl v- th treni,:s--that make you well and keep you well. 25c and 50c— at all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives, Li- ited. Ottawa. Ont. rile Exeter Advocate Sanders €i Creech, Proprietors .111.1•.... THURSDAY, JULY 47th, 1924 Slleede tElt CARNIVAL The Summer Carnival given by the Lathes' Guild and A.Y.P.A. on the church lawn, Thursday night was quite successful, the evening being fine and a goodly crowd was in at- tendance. The Exeter Orchestra fur- nished the music which was much en- joyed. The proceeds amounted to about $90. HURON MISSION BANDS AT RALLY 8 to 3. Goldie. had his team work- ing wonderfully well and are sure to make a strong bid for the honors in this seemed half. Centralia has tak- en .Janes St, B team's place and they are the dark horse till we see them go: Each team has improved se much that this second half will be a great old struggle and the fans want to get to every game, for each one will be real Girls James St. girls put one over on Main St, girls last Friday night, 18 to 10, and by this win, put them in the lead. The girls on all the teams are getting better each time out and are playing a good game. Schedule For Second Half (Come on. let's go.) July 14 Caven Pres. vs James St. July 17 Trivitt Mem. vs Main St. July 18 James St. vs. Centralia• July 21 Thames Rd. vs Centralia July 24 Main St .vs Caven Pres. July 25 Trivitt Mem. vs Centralia July 28 Centralia vs Caven Pres. July 31 Thames Rd. vs Main St. Aug. 1 Trivitt Mein. vs James St. Aug. 4 James St. vs Idain St. Aug. 7 Caven Pres. vs Thames Rd. Aug. 8 Trivitt Mem. vs Thames Rd. Aug. 11 Caven Pres. vs Trivitt Mem, Aug. 14 Thames Rd. vs James St. Aug. 15 Main. St: vs Centralia KIPPEN, July 10: Representatives of the Presbyterian Mission Bands in Huron Presbyterial, 150 strong, gathered recently for a grand rally, at the Presbyterian church, Kippen. Delegates were present from Goder- ich, Blyth, Clinton, Seaforth, Eg- mondville, Brucefield, Hensall, Ex- eter, Kirkton, Thames Rd., Hills - Green, Blake and leippen. Youth held the floor during the rally. Youthful members of Blyth and Kirkton bands conducted devo- tional exercises, a member from each band leading in public prayers. Boys and girls told of interesting things happening in their own bands and girls from Kippen, Hillsgreen and Blake bands spoke graceful words of welcome, responded to by a member of Clinton band, and the missionary speaker of the day, was a. young girl. No more suitable speaker for a mission band rally, could have been chosen, than Miss Brydon, of Honan, China, who is home on her first furlough. Her story of China, its people and cus- toms was most interesting. .A. picnic meal on the lawn, an hour of games and a brief devotion- al period, brought the members of the Presbyterial bands together as a unit in the missionary cause. The next annual rally will be held in First church, Seaforth. ZION Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Johns. Mr.Gordon Delbridge and friend, Miss Yeo, of Cromarty, visited at the home of W. Batten. Miss Alda Squires and Stanley Stephenson, of Devizes, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hern. A number of young colts died lately. • SOFT BALL A game of soft ball was played on the school grounds here on Tuesday evening between Caven Pres. girls and Trivitt Mem. girls, The game was not strictly exhibition ball, but Caven vanquished their opponents in a fair game, it being won on er- rors and overthrows. The score stood 20-6. Soft Ball The second half got away to a flying start on Monday night, when Caven took the measure of James St in a good clean game by a score o HAE: i; ,,. ,reg'. t on ---- Mr. and Mrs. Fred' of Seb- F Zurich Kr. Eddie Guenther o£ Buffalo re turned home alter visiting relatives `,n thin community, - leer• and Mrs. Chas. Koeiztore Mr. and Miss Roy a\farsbal and family returned to Detroit after 'tolidaying with rela- tives and friends in this vicinity Mrs Albert King is vilsiititag in Wind- snr for a couple•ef weeks. Standing Caven Pres. 1 0 1000 Trivitt Mem. 0 0 000 Main St. 0 0 000 Thames Rr, 0 0 000 Centralia ..., 0 0 000 James St. - 0 1 000 Will the person who keeps the score kindly see that Howard Dig- nan receives it after the game. SUPPORTS O,T.A. EXETER, July 13—The members of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union, of Huron County, held their 27th annual convention in James St. Meth. church, Exeter, on Thursday of last week, with a large The officers eleeted for the follow- .ing year -are as follows: Hon. Presi- dent, Mrs. Davidson, Goderich; Pres. Mrs. A. McGuire, Brussels; Vice Pres:, Mrs, I•T:. T. Cooper, Clinton; Cpr. Sec, Miss E. Murdock, Hensall; Rec. Sec., Miss A. E. Consitt, Hen- sall; TreaseetilMiss M. Bailey, Goder- ich; "Y" Sec;, Miss Deadman, Brus- sels; L.T.L-.-'°Sec., Mrs. Geo. Johns - attendance. ae Enthusiastic sessoins were held, during which the follow- ing executive was elected: Honorary president, Mrs. Daudson, Godericht eers. A. McGuire,, Brussels; Vice- president, Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clin- ton; cor.-Sec.,. Miss E. Murdock, Herman; Treae. Miss M. Bailey, God- erich "Y" Sea; Miss Deadman, Brus- sels and L.T.b. See., Mrs. Geo. John- ston, Goderich. Features of the event were the conference conducted cm Cr.T•Ae vs Government' Control, in Which it awas'•stated that the estab- Ifehment of -• government control would be unwise from a temperance point of view; the resolution which was passed expressing the desire of the membership that no change be made• in the present temperance leg- islation unless it made for a more thorough enforcement and the decis- ioa to carry •on a campaign of educa- tion in order that the issues at stake ina the '` expei:•i'ed plebiscite be made clear so tiiat't'he citizens can vote in- telhgen't1y • Department Reports In the reports presented by the various .departments it was shown that muscles. progress is being made by the branches. The Blyth member- ehlea reported' the organization of a Y"W:C.TU and the Exeter members reported `the `lstablishment of an L. gi~oup" by the organizer; Miss Duff. An invitation to hold the next convention in_,Goderich was receiv- ed; frim that branch and was accept - A. McGuire, the president, occupied . the.- chair. During the Meetings; ,aresolution of sympathy was passed to be forwarded to the. editor' of theWhite Ribbon Tidings, Mesea lllcAlasteee of Galt, who was re cently bereaved by death of her hus- band, Rev. Mr; McAlister. • f Summer A`- t ma Will spoil your summer and make your companydistressing to your friends unless, you get relief. Get a box of RAZ -MAH today. Most people feel better from the first dose. Your druggistwill refund your money if a $1 box does not bring relief. Ab- 'solutely'harmless, Generous sample for 4c in stat S. •Teinpletons, To Tonto:. Rig The 'Misses Matilda and Lyda Oes- teeicher are holidaying at their home here. Mr, Erin Sw•eitzer is visis&mg at Phis home. Ma. Sam. Wein is home, from De- troit for a while, Mr. H. K. Eilber', and family are camping at the Bend far, a Jew weeks. ear. Merton Morley and Mr H. eel. Fast motored to IDetroi!t on Sunday, returning on Tuesday (accompanied by wine H, tM. .Faust and Master Lewis, who have been visiting for, a, tweektert Detroit Quite a number of our loc<ai1 Orange- men attended the walk in Goderich on the, 12th. _ Mr. Frank Finkbeiiner 'of Lakewood Ohio, renewed acquaint.,'un.ces in . the village this 'week. e,les, Ed Fanner teed family spent Saturday in London at the home ea \•1r, and Mrs. C. Hertel. Ur. R. Krug of Chesley spent 'Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Falmer. "Jeremiah"—"The Almond Rod," 4th in the series on pictures from the prophets will be the subject in the Methodist church .next Sunday even - ig• miss Violet Voclker of Pigeon, Mich„ its visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wm, H. Smith. Mr. and'Mrs. Hillard . Sparking of Walkerton., spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Smith. Mrs. O. F. Holzhauser and son, Russell, also Mrs. C. Willert, of Pit- tsburg, Pa., are visiting the latter's daughter, Mrs. Wes. Wein and other relatives in this vicinity. They will later camp at Grand Bend, Mr. O. F. Holzhauser and Miss Edna F. Cam - accompanying them. Wh al en ;Mir. .and ,Mrs. Earl Johnson spent St n,day? . with .th'elatter's sester,, Mrs. Win Jeffrey,. (near Exeter. The monthly. ,meeting of the W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs, iJoho Webb. o -i Thursday'last, Pvlr aril ,,.V.Ii's. Delbert Morley and Mr., and gra. Fred Foster motored' to Brantford and spent the week end with friends: Me. and ¶Mrs: 2 1.1 os,. Gunning area en-. tertaensng three "Fresh .Aird" children from' Tde on:tia;for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Glare,nce Gunning spent Sunday with Mt and Mrs, Albert Gan, There was no 'services her •set l Sun- day on accoinitaof Rev Kitely attend, the; ,summer school at St, Thomas. Mrs" Geo (Mitlsan iia viisilting 1'er• daughter; Mrs:: Geo. rMardlin, Lom:don Tevp, for a few days: Miss Fiarerue& Pollen, returnedhome on Monday after attending 'summer school at St, 'Thomas during the aea,st week.: Friends este: th,s communa,ty re- grer:, eery mucks to learn of the death of ?•:•ev Bunter. of Granton, paster of the- ailethadist, church. On, Sunday be:rig;perfectly well the preached bons meaning and evening service end at- -tend.the-.funeral erl, bf the late M ac,lts-yn on tine: afternoon. Monday marl rug,be was ,found dead, in his bed eee stieViveer by 1-63'sorrowing ,w'fe and two .daughters,, The funeral was Cneld oaS Wednesday afee,r,niaon.and in.- '.,e,rnsen,t was ;ka,d1e stele: Lonvlon Ite11hatJ1 no- fury like, a sligrn w amen vt' ten the Ibab,',us:InaG.becgnuJng 11,11 , 1..;,s&...Poo;., mar�,that'sv; a, flanker, bwt. we }aav',e select len arz1 eron ringville, were visitors at the , home of,11lr, and Mrs. John England, Gosh- en Line south. Mita, Harry Gellman, of the village received the sad news of the death of her father, Mr. William Laurie, in Petrolia, on July 7th, aged 73 years. Both Mr. and Mrs. 11. Gellman are attended the funeral at that place. Mr, and. Mrs. Q. Taggart, Miss Ad- elaide Pilcher, Mrs. Raebe and little daughter, who had been visiting here for a few weeks, left Tuesday morn- ing for their home in South Bend, Ind. Miss Helen Foster visited at Kit- chener. Miss Vera Seibert visited in Toeon- to and Kitchener. Miss Ida )rill is visiting relatives at Kitchener and New Hamburg. Mrs. Veisenberg, of, Stratford, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Callfas. There passed away at the home of her brother Mr. Oswald Fisher south of the village, on Sunday July 6th, Elizabeth Fisher, relict of the late Andrew Smith, who pre -deceased her some years. She was twice married, her first marriage being with Mr. H. Holtz, with whom• she lived for many years on a farm near Blake. She is survived by three brothers, Oswald Fisher, of Zurich; John Fisher, of Hensall, and Dan Fisher, of Kitchen- er, also by five sisters. Deceased had been an invalid for the past few months and suffered considerably during this time. Mr. Clarence Hoffman, of Galt, is holidaying at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holtzman and family, of Kitchener, visited with the former's father, Mr. G, Holtzman. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Seibert and family, of Detroit, are holidaying at the home of W. L. Seibert, Miss Ada Wurne ,of New York city is visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuss. Miss Lily Schmid, of Detroit, visit- ed with her friend, Viola. Prang. Miss Susie Johnston visited friends in Kitchener. Mrs. B. Eisenhoffer, is spending a few weeks with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Joy and son, Kenneth, are away on an extended motor trip of about 1500 miles, Quietly at Dovercourt Road Pres- byterian church on July 2nd, .the marriage was solemnized of Theresa Ada, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. L. Seibert, of Zurich, and Wil- liam Robt. Major, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Major, of Toronto. Mr. Blatchford, of Kirkton, is re- lieving at the Bank here. Stephen Council The council of the 'Township of Stephen convened in the Town Hall, Crediton, on. Monday, July 7th, 1924 at 1 pm. Ali members were present. Minutes read and adopted. Svveitzer—Hayes; That Peter Eisen- oaeh be awarded the contract to erect nubn's culvert on Concessions 4" and 5 for the price 'of 0.56 per cubic yard and is to furnish all •material, and to build and keep inI rep* a temporary bridge and that George Eilber ,be ap- pointed overseer for the gonnstructiion of the said work. Carried. The followingorders were passed: Edwin Fanner, dragging side -road, 5430; Centralia Farmers' Co-operative Co, cement, $18.00;; C. N. R, freight and ,express, 3,35; Geo Eilber,. paint- ing, S4.00; B. Brown, statute lobo:, Herman Beaver, gravel contract, rd 4, $21.00; ,'13ichael Finkbeinier, work and teaming, S41,30; Apron Wenn, tele, SI.60 ; Hydro Electric Ceara,. acc'l., 517.72; Henry' Shenk, gradiung, rd. 4, $6.00; Paul Shenk, commissioner, rd. 4, $3.75; Welliinlgton Heist, tile, rd. 12, $6.88; ,Municipal World, supplies, $9.45; Dr. W iileainsi, acc't. re Alma Williams, 519,50; Paul Shenk, coin. rd. 4, •$1.3.0J; W Hoist, rep. rd, 4, S13.23; Ila man Powe, grading, etc., rd. 3, $169:05; Thos. Nein, gravelling, Biddulph Bdry . ;,10.00; Lewis Love, nep. road, 131k. 3, :41.00; W. B. Oliver, removing R. Can- ning $13 32; W. J. Anderson, tile .for road 3, $9,10; Lewis Ziier, statute labor, S6.00. Council adjourned to rne.et n, i :red icon, August 4, 1924 at 1 Pena. H. EILI3ER, Clerk. Hay Council The regular meeting of the council of the Township of Hay, was held in the Town Hall Zurich on Monday Ju- ly- 7. All members were present. The minutes of the previous meetings were adopted as read. By-law No. 5, 1924, re Stephen Drain, was read a third time and finally passed, and Court of Revision re said drain,was closed. The communication from Mr. John Penhale and others re. Black Creek, was ordered filed as the mat- ter referred to is now in the hands of the Township engineer. An agree- ment was made with Mr. Thos. Laing for a lease for one half acre of land, being Lot 15, ,con. 6, Hay township, for a term of five years. Said land, to be used for a gravel` pit. Mr. Noah Sararas was appointed as foreman'on work of cleaning out and improving Masse drain in accordance with En- gineer's plans, and that said work be, proceeded with; as soon as possible: The Council of the township of Hay will enter into an agreement with M. G. Deitz regarding the installation of the new switchboard of the Zurich Central office in the Deitz block, and all material: and laborwill be suppli- ed and paid for by. M. G. Deitz, When occasion shall require, the switch- board shall be moved back to the old location, the said M. G. Deitz to move. it at his own expense. Sufficient bonds to be ladged with the Treasurer of the .Township for due performance of the agreement. . A number of ac- counts were passed. KIPPEN—It is with regret that we have to announce the death of an old and estimable citizen of our village. in the person of Mr. Thomas Meths. who had carried on the blacksmith- ing business here for over forty years. Mr.'Mellis received an injury some two years ago, from which he never entirely recovered, but which kept sapping his vitality: are was a man of- strong, robust constitution, until this injury, an upset out of a buggy. He ie survived bythree`eons. and three 'daughters he funeral took place Thursda•y to Baird s'eene :tery: r Clandeboye 'Mr Melvin Trevethlck, who has been working at the C.N.R. depot here, hae been transferred to Forest, for which place he left a week ago. Lire. R. L. Atkinson is visiting re- latives in Hamilton and Toronto. A number of the local Orangeunean from this town spent the 12tle in Gode- Acle,• • . The Clandeboye, baseball team play- ed a (game at ,Centralia the other night which resulted jun a victory for t:eri- tralia. Our boys won the game played here last week. Jr. Burt Hodgson who has been learning the telegraphy at the G.N.W. office has been working at Clintomj, going there a few weeks ago. Miss Mable Hodgson, who has been teaching in Toronto, has returned to her home there for the holidays, J W. Lewis, C. N. R. relieving oper- ator, was home for a day recently. Mr. Clayton George of Ingersoll is epending the holidays with hors parents. here,' ivLr, and Mrs. Pempbrase and daugh- ter and Mr. Fred Brown of Toronto, ;motored up and spent Sunday and part of ' alenday with Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Bissett, Usborne. The crops in this vicinity ai'e in, ex- cellent condition, after the `welcome rains of late and a -bumper crop is looked for, The 83rd birthday of Mrs. Robt. Hodgins, of Clandeboye, was pleas- antly celebrated with a motor picnic attended by' her children and grand- children and a held at Goderich on July 12th. After a much -enjoyed dinner, Mrs. Hodgins was congratu- lated by the guests and the after- noon was spent in a social way. It is noteworthy • that Mrs. Hodgins, with her husband, made the journey from Clandeboye to Kincardine. 30 years ago and. that she saw much improvement both in theroad's' and in the farming district, when she passed through once again on Satur- day. Let Us Help You To See Better Little, eye troubles neglected tto-day become the big eye troubles to- morrow. 'I•empeeary use of glasses -NOW may save PERMANENT use LATER Our exanu nation will tell whether or not you need glasses.': atisfaction guarahteied. ,1111;,. 1111 ¢lY R] GI/TT RED ''O ,.,,�,.,,u,,uc,,,....e ,.u......:,..,;,o,.,...:.,,r.,,,,...a,•\`a�,,,.a,,,n.,,,,..�„o,,,,,,G,U, a�a„ , ,1111 1, 1 a.: es WI{O WOULD REAP MUST SOW” Deposit Your Savings in THE CANADIANBANK Or COMMERCE PI ....,r •a.: tr•,a.a:,ou �.�. a.,:a �•���aacaa�,�wa•,a.b:��.��i�vav,"` _...fir. INCORPORATED 1855 CAPITAL - $4,009,000 RESERVE - $5,000,000 OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA THE MOLSONS BANK Our service in 1855 was up-to-date—or even ahead of the requirements of those days, In this year, 1924, we offer the public all modern banking facilities offered by a courteous and efficient staff in our many branches through- out Canada. EXETER BRANCH T. S.. WOODS 'Manager. -. Big Bargains i,n Furniture At `: ardiner's WE CARRY •THE LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK. OUR. PRICES ARL THE LOWEST. EXETER'S HOME FURNISHER. M. E. GARDINER Daector of Funeral Services Day and Night Service, Business Phone 74w Motor and Horse Equipment. Opera. House Block. Night Call 74i The Exeter Advocate Display Advertising—Made known rn appJll'cation. Stray Animals—One insertion 50c.. three insertions 51.50. Misceulaneous• articles of not more that fine lines, For Sale, Te Rent, Wanted, each insertion 50e. Lost and Found locals 25c. an Insertion:: Local reading anote'ces, etc., 10c 11 per tine per insertion,, No notice ` less raan 25c. Card of Thanles 5j c. Auction Sales 13 for one ,ineertioo and $1.50 for each subsequent. in- eer'tiian if under five inches in length Legal advertising 10c. and Sc. aline Farm oar Real Estate for scree 50c, -acb insertioai for one month of . four *ns�ertions, • DR. H. H. COWAN, L.D.S., D.D.S. D•eaital Surgeon,. at McCormick Block, Zurich, every Thursday and Saturday Main Office,— - Hartleib Block,' DASHWO.OD, ONT. JAMES W. :WATSON. Licensed Auctioneer Sales conducted in any locality: Farm stock sales a specialty. Satisfaction. guaranteed. Charges moderate. . Or- ders left at this office. promptly at- tended to. Phone-•K;urktom 54x2 Address-Krkton R, R. No. 1 FRANK TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of Huron and Middlesex Prices Reasoivable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 138, • Lxeter, Ontario uo OSCAR. KLOPP AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate .Carey M. Jones' Na- tional School of Auctioneering. Spec- ial Course taken in Regilstlered Live Stock, Meachandis•e, Real Estate and Farm Lands. Rates in keeping with' prevailing market prices. Satisfaction assured. 'Write or wire 18-93, Zurich Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. DR A. E. TENNANT Veterinary Surgeon McDonell's Stables, John St„ Exeter (lately odeupied by Dr. Visui tg) Phoon�e 26w ANDREW EASTON LICENSED AUCTIONELR FOR HURON . COUNTY. Orders left with Advocates or at the Central, Hotel, Prices reasonable. Satisfaction • guaranteed. Exeter Ontario L R. Carling, B. A Barrister, Solicitor, Etc Loans, Investments Insurance Office. Calfng Block, Mala St. Exeter Dr. G. F. Roulsbo , L. D. S., D. 5. DENTIST Office over Carling's Law Office Closed Wednesday afternoons. MONEY TO LOAN We have a. large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village Property at low rates of interest. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter ARTIIUR;�WEBBR . Dr.' A R.�i TNSMAN, L D. S., D. D. S. 'Aa ctiai�eie -' Ri:r R '.No 1 Dashwood Holing Grradiiate •Torbn�to Uniry'ei'sity t 1111., , • 1111 • . "t " Office- over Giadman &. Stinbur7'* Lacensed` Auct}cuueer fbr"buxom Co PTC?MET)tiS$J Farup xnd stock sales a 'speciajty' Officp._ A?am. SixeEt, vExeter r,,,;