HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-05-03, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MAT 3rd, W2H
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Car-
are
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DOMINION TIRE DEPOT
.7
The strong, resilient McLaugh-
lin-Buick cantilever rear-springs
. . ». the semi-elliptic front
springs . . . and four Lovejoy
hydraulic Shock Absorbers
. . . produce a riding ease that
smoothes out the roughest road
as effectively as the powerful
McLaughlin-Buick engine
mikes easy mastery of tha
steepest hills.
jwRepair Expert
sjpeaksZZsmind
New Principal for
Whitby Ladies’ College
It isn't what you do today
that causes the blowout!
—it is usually something you have done weeks ago.
Under-inflation—careless parking that pinches the
tire walls—hitting rough bumps on high. Balloons
deaden the jar, But later—a blowout I
These things can be avoided. To avoid them means
dollars off the cost of running your car.
Check up tire pressures every week—We will do
it for you. Keep to the exact figures for the.size of
load of each tire. Ease down when driving over deep
ruts and sharp ridges.
Let us inspect your tires once a week. At least
twice a season let us take them off the rims and
look for inside injuries.,
A Dominion Tire will stand a lot of abuse, but a
J little care will add thousands of miles to its life.
JOHN TAYLOR, Exeter
/
A Fonw Xmcxpti Laxly micl Ixer
Husband Highly jjtoilOJX‘4
One of tliut group of men who
have made claring. thorough and sac
rificial ventures in Christian educa
tion in China has come to a position
of great honor and responsibility in
the home church. The appointment
of Rev. Charles Rupert Carscallen,
hl,A., D.D., as principal and Govern
or of the Ontaio Ladies’ College, at
Whitby, Ont., brings gratification to
many who have followed the
sjonary careers of Dr. and Mrs.
scallen in West China,
now on furlough in
Educated in the
birthplace, Dresden,
Chatham Collegiate
Dr. Carscallen took
ors in philosophy
from Victoria College, University of
Toronto, in 1901. While at college'
he volunteered for the Foreign Mis
sion Field, and, after finishing Ills
course in theology and preaching fox1
a time in Alberta, he went out to
Clxengtu in 1914; first as Principal
of the Secondary School and later as
Dean of the Faculty of Theology of
West China Union University.
, At the time when civil disturb
ances required the evacuation of the
^missionaries, he was Vice-President
of the University.
Mrs. Carscallen, who was former
ly Miss H. M. Culbert, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culbert, of Lu_
can, Ontario, like her husband, is
a gifted public speaker. For some
years she acted as Librarian of the
West China University.
Dr. Carscallen succeeds the late
Rev. Frank L. Farewell, B.A., whose
administration brought the College
.through the trying war period up to
the present prosperous times of bal
anced budget and full enrolment.
The election of a successor engag
ed the close attention of afficials fox1
several months, and the present un
animous choice is the outcome.
They
Canada,
schools of
Ont., and
Institute. Rev.
first-class lion-
on graduation
Huron Presbyterial
A large* gathering of women and
girls attended the second annual
meeting of tjxe Huron Presbyterial
of the Women’s Missionary Society
of the United church of, Canada
which was held in Wingham United
Church this week. Mrs. E. Js Hogg,
of Clinton, President, presided at
both sessions, The devotional ex
ercises in the morning were conduct
ed by members of the Belgrave aux
iliary, after which, Mrs, Wm. Field,
of Wingham, spoke a few gracious
words of welcome to the visitors.
Most gratifying reports of the
work done during the nine months
ending December, 1927, were pre
sented by the Secretaries of the dif
ferent. departments. Miss Consitt,
Corresponding Secretary showed
that there are in the Presbyterial,
62 auxiliaries with 2,455 members;
20 Young Women’s auxiliaries and
mission circles with 487 members;
5 C, G. I. T. groups with 114 mem
bers; 30 mission bands with 800
members and 7 baby bands with 105
members; a total of 124 organiza
tions with 3/961 members,, With
few exceptions delegates from all
these organizations responded to the
roll call. The Pesbyterial has one
bannei- auxiliary, Whalen, of which
every woman in the church is a
nxember of the Woman’s Missionary Society.
the whole .audience to that pictur
esque island where she entertained,
them i’or an hour, travelling with
lxei’ from mission station to anothei'
nnd seeing, as she saw/ the wonder
ful work which the Canadian mis
sionaries have accomplished among
the East Indian^ in that i’ar away
island, Mrs. Forbes has , rare des
criptive powres, which, with her
pleasing personality, makes her a.
speaker who will long be remem
bered by all who heard her.
The report of the resolution com
mittee was then given by Mrs,
Cooper, of Clinton.
During the afternoon the thirty
members of the ‘Wingham C. G. I.
T„ wearing their attractive uni
forms, marched in and delighted
the audience by singing three negro
spirituals. Another pleasing feat
ure was a Japanese motion song,
presented by nine girls from Wing
ham Mission Band, wearing kimons
and carrying' parasols, fans chry
santhemums and Bibles: and show
ing that in return for those things
which Japan has given us, we
should give her the Bible.
The meeting closed with a few
words of inspiration and encourage
ment by the President, and prayer
by Mrs. Weir, of Blyth. The next
Presbyterial will be held in James
Street United'church, Exeter.
The Officers
/ *The following officers were elect
ed:
Racked by
Rheumatism
<fFruit-a-tives,r Brought
Speedy Relief >
46 Hills too
Finances Good
The Treasurer, Mrs. Gardiner, pre
sented a most encouraging report,
showing that $14,595.35 had been
sent to headquarters during the nine
months, this being 97 1-3 per cent,
of the allocation 5 pei’ cent, increase
over last year and an average of $6.17 pei' adult member. It was
noted that Auburn auxiliary had the
highest average, contributing $8.88
per member, also that the givings
per nxembei’ in Huron was 4 per
cent, above the average ovr the Lon
don Conference Branch, it was
that if each member realized and
assumed hex’ responsibility, Huron
Presbyterial would easily go ovex*
the toi> financially.
The Missionary Monthly Secre
tary, Mrs. Fowler, had 1,248 sub
scribers and stressed the benefit of
this paper in every home.
Mrs. Johns told that 20 auxiliar
ies have an associated helpers’ de
partment with 206 members contri
buting $168.00, this department be
ing for the benefit of the shut-ins
and those unable to attend the
meetings.
The supply work was presented
by Mrs. Venner, who told that be
sides $327.00 -in cash, quilts and
clothing to the value of $1,325 had
been received from auxiliaries and
sent on to Swan Lake day school,
Toronto Training Home and to
needy settlers in othei- fields and se
cond hand clothing.
Read this honest letter:
Nanaimo, B.C.—“I had been suffering'
with rheumatic pains in my shoulders.
Decided to try ‘Fruit-a-tiyes’. In a very
short while I had relief. Also had a.
touch of bleeding piles, ‘Fruit-a-tives’
worked like a charm. I think they are.
really marvellous.” —Mr. S. Floyd.
“Fruit-a-tives” is composed of fresh fruit
juices intensified and combined with'
tonics. The easy, natural action corrects,
constipation, stomach, kidney and blad
der troubles, rids the system of poisons,
purifies the blood, and banishes rheuma
tism and kindred pains. “Fruit-a-tives”'
is sold everywhere. 25c and 50c a box.
Test it—to-day, .
1
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.......1 ■ ■
ySPPEARANCE may make friends for a
car, but it takes performance to hold
them. McLaughlin-Buick outsells because it
out-performs.
The G. M. A. C. Deferred Payment Plan offers many
advantages to buyers of McLaughlin-Buick cars.
MCLAUGHLIN
Ulrjc Snell, Exeter
V /
Envelope System
An inspiring report was J^ead
^ro.m Mrs. Archibald, Secretary of
Christian Stewardship and Finance,
showing most encouraging progress
during the year; 32 auxiliaries have
a Christian stewardship secretary,
have the work presented regularly
and use the envelope system for
weekly or monthly givings; this is
an increase of seven over last yeax".
The Secretary urged that as the en
velope system is ■recommended by
our Conference Branch and Domin
ion Boards, it should be adopted
generally by our organizations; al
so, that as we believe in the power
of prayer to uphold our missionar
ies, each auxiliary should adopt a
in prayer, only
the last year.
Secretary, Mrs.
an encourageing
icoj euvH «• UAiiicii y
special missionary
15 having done so
The Strangers’
Bremner, told of
yeai’ in lxei’ department, having 5 5
strangers’ secretaries iii the Preshy-
tei’ial, whose work it is to call on
new comers, report removals, visit
the hospitals and geneally oversee all strangers. \
Mrs. Orme, Secretary of the Lit
erature departmnt, reported that
last yea showed a marked increase
in the use of books and literature
by the different organizations, much
being sold at the sectional meetings.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT — McLAUGHLIN-BUICK WILL BUILD . THEM
Canadian National Hotel and Terminal at Halifax
'WUustration of the new hotel and station being erected at Halifax, N.S., by the Canadian National Railways. This is taken
JI from the architect’s drawing and indicates that the group when completed will form, a fitting Atlantic gateway to the
' Pomhiion. The terminal will be connected with the deep water pierat which Trans-Atlantic passengers will arrive and depart.
'This pier,possesses the most modern facilities for dealing with passengers of all classes'and special provision has been ma"dc
fat the reception and comfort of new settlers. These latter will be able to proceed froiii ship to train under shelter and in
Young .People
Miss Esther Hume presented the
young people’s work, showing one
near circle and one new C. G. I. T.
group added ciruing tlxe year. The
splendid *interest in mission work
shown by the young people was
most encouraging. Miss Reta Rowe
Children’s Secretary,* told of two
new mission bands and three new
baby bands formed during the year.
Gratifying reports of the section
al meetings were given by the Vice
Presidents, and showed that each
one was marked by an increase ox'
interest and attendance.
Rev. J. E. Hogg, of Clinton. Chair
maxi of Huron Presbytery, brought
greetings from that body and- spoke
of the great dynamic power which
the work of the women and girls
sent through the whole church. Fol
lowing this was a solo, “Pass It On”
rendered by Miss Hume, of Gode
rich. The closing exercises were
conducted by Walton auxiliary.
B-rucofield auxiliary opened the
afternoon session, after which Mrs.
Clarks, of Goderich, presented the
report of the nominating committee
and the officers for the ensuing
yeai’ were installed by Mrs. Ma-
Guire, of Brussels.
The Speaker
The speaker‘of the day, Mrs. G.
E. Forbes, of Weston, was introduc
ed and greeted by the audience
standing. Mrs. Foi'bes had beexl a
delegate from the,United Church of
Canada to the Diamond Jubilee of
the mission in Trinidad in January,
and, with, a few word£, transported
A,
Members without portfolio: Mrs.
J. H. Godbolt, Goderich; Mrs. Jas.
Hamilton, Godeich; Mrs. John Wil
son, Wingham.
President, Mrs. J. E. Hogg, Clin
ton.
1st Vice-President, Mrs. V. Mol- lard, ‘Exeter.
. 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Wroxeter.
3rd Vice-President, Mrs. W. J,
Andrew, Goderich.
4th Vice-President, Mrs. Lane,
Seaforth,
Recording Sec,, Mrs. W. J, Greer, Wingham.
Corresponding Sec., Miss Annie
Consitt, Hnsall.
Treasurer, Mrs. Peter Gardiner, Blyth.
Young People’s Sec., Miss Esther
Hunxe, Goderich.
C. G. I. T. Sec., 'Mrs. Weir, Blyth.
Children’s Work See., Miss Mary
Clarke, Goderich.
Associated Helpers’ Sec., Mrs. C.
Johns, R. R. 3, Exeter.
Supply Sec., Mrs. Thos. Venner, Clinton.
Asst. Supply Sec., Mrs. Elton Ro- zell, Clinton.
Missionary Monthly Sec., Mrs. H.
Fowler, Clinton.
Christian. Stewardship Sec., Mrs.
Robt, McKehzie, Egmondville?
Strangers’ Sec., Mrs. W. A. Brem
ner, Brucefield.
Literature Sec., Mrs. Walter Naf- tel. Goderich.
Press Sec., Miss A. C. Lawrence, Seaforth.
Delegates to Conference Branch:
Mrs. R. T. Philips, Goderich; Mrs.
Jas. Cook, Lucknow; Mrs.--Robt. Mc
Kinley, Varna; Mrs. Robt. KyddL,
Thames Road; Mrs. A. Monteith,
kippen; Mrs. J. McMichael, Wing
ham.
HOW TO FAIL
We have seen so many rules for
success that perhaps a few sure-fire
rules for failure may be interesting.
1. Talk about yourself. Sprinkle
the capital I liberally through a long
unbroken talk. Your customers who
want to talk about themselves and
their business will like that.
2. Knock youi’ town. Youi’ cus
tomers who are trying to drag every
bit of businss they can into the com
munity (and spending money with
you to do it) will love you for it.
3. Always be on the lookout to pu^
something ovei’ on youi’ customers or’
your creditors in the hope of a re
ward. You’ll get it.
4. If you make a mistake, look
around to find someone to pin it on
Remember, there’s nothing like an
infallible man—if he can get away
witlx it.
5. Don’t be afraid to show your
individuality. The method by which
WARNING
The Corn Borer Act
All corn stubble must be ploughed'
under and kept under.
If it is dragged up it must be
picked off and burned.
All otlxei' corn remnants must be
either burned or ploughed under.
Roll or break your stublie before
ploughing.
Do not use a toothed cultivator
after ploughing.
Clean up your barnyard.
All clean-up work must be done
before May 20th.
Do not make prosecutions neces
sary.1
OSWALD GINN
Inspector 4"26-3te
your customer has been and is get
ting, business is likely to be wrong.
You npxst cultivate the habit of ex
perimenting—with his money. .
6. If one of youi’ employees offers
you an idea, throw it out and tell
him it won’t work. This pomotes
good fellowship, and you can sneak
around later and use it if it’s any
good;
*7. Fool yourself that you never
get enough for.the job, and then even
up the score by holding out on thj£
customer. He’s sure- to come back
and get some more of the same treat
ment.
S. Go around with a. chip on your
sjiouldei’, and let yout customers
know you have temperament. This
helps so much when discussing prac
tical details of a job, and when time
is money.
9. Bawl out youi’ employees early
and often.' It keeps them on edge
to think kindly of you all the time.
10. Hound your customei* for your
money. They may'hAve been doing
business with you /or/a quarter of a
century, but you can’t jeopardize
youi’ business by even a day’s grace
on a bill for $10.00.
11. Take your orders so low that
you must cut quality to break even.
Your suctomer nlay overlook your
failure to deliver what he bought,
and then again he may-not.
We can think of a lot more, hut
these will help you along -the road.—-
How.
Fol* Sale By
The Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd. - Exeter, Orit*
A. Sjpenter & Son * - *>■. - Hensalli Ont»