The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-31, Page 7is
ry
THE EXETER, TIMES -ADVOCATE.
pgV. Is, W. DROWN ...
TO IJAV1 B',PAA.Ci:+ O11:D
(Stamford advocate)
'.Che Rev. Lorne W. Brown, asso-
ciated. with. .the First Presbyterial!
Church here sine!) June, 1626, has
.;accepted a call to the pastorate of
the First Presbyterian Chu,rcli at
Iiollis, L. L Announcement of his
resignation was Made at the morn-
ing .service of the local church re-
cently.
Mr. T3rown was born in Crediton,
••Ont., and attended Victoria Cellege,
of Toronto University., Ile ..,went
P) Union Seminary, where he receiv-
:ed the degree of bachelor of divin-
ity, He later obtained a master'e.
degree at Teachers' College,.
During the summers, while he was
:etudying, Mr. Brown. preached in
;Western communities, among then!
,Crested Suttle, Col., Stone, Saskat-
chewan. and Creighton Mines, Ont,
He was in New York for two years
before coming here, first as director
of religious education at the. Boston
Road M. E. Church and for the last
,year as pastor of the same church,
Mr. Brown has been one of tate
ministers of the local church with
special charge of religious education
- and young pebple's work. While he
lies been in Stamford, he has been
people's superintendent of the
Conneticut State Council of Relig-
ious Education, and a member of the
13'airfield Council of Religious Edu-
cation. For two yearse he taught at
the Summer School of the State
'council of Religious -Education at
Storrs,`"
Conn.;
His successor has` not been select-
. ed.
Tribute From Pastor
' Commenting roost Mr. Brown's
resignation, , the Rev. Dr. George,:
•Stewart, minister:.gf the local Pres-
byterian Churchsaid:' •
"Mr. Brown, has brought to his
work high intelligence, the best
training available, a spirit of devo-
tion to his work 'over and beyond
the line of duty, and a friendly spirit
•which has endeared him not only to
all in this church but to hundreds
throughout the city.
"His activities have radiated far
beyond this parish as he was extend-
ed his influence through young
•3,teople's work, preaching and teach-
ing in the various schools and con-
ferences of the State and Councils
.of Religious Education. He has
never asked anything.for himself but
'Ihas always responded to the call of
'human need' and human friendship
from. whatsoever source it has come.
"I regard hint as one of the mott
promising and effective of the young-
- :er ministers of the' -East. We lose
trim with -mingled regret and happi-
ness. that he has been called to an
excellent a church in a fast growing
4O, nnennity, His' frjend6 e no
:doubt as to the us4fuineehirss ;and ef-
fectiveness of hisministry there, and
wish him 'and Mrs.. Brown -God-speed
in their -new work."
'Mr. Brown married ••Miss Helen
Rudd Swayze, ef-Stamford, on June
.22, 3,929. They spent their honey-
moon through the Summer touring
Europe..
Hollis is ,a rapidly growing suburb-
an section of New York city, just
within the city limits. • It has grown
from 2000 population to over 30,-
•,4)00
0;•+000 in the last ten years. The church
.:'?s a, comparatively new one being
:only seven years old, but has Vapid-
ly grown to have a membership of
,460 and a, 'Sunday School of almost
500: Dr, F. E. Steele, Secretary of
'Extension Board of Brooklyn, Nas-
sau Pr.esbtyery, spoke of this church
as "one of the most promising op-
=portunities in the metropolitan area.'
is
•
Telephone
Accounts
kre have now : completed
the introcluction of our new
plan of rendering telephone
;accounts.
Notices acc•ompah.
£pecial accounts nOW
-.trailed to local e11bee
'They explairi the. c
:lade and give full
.of all charges.
Our Business Office
.~v, 111 be pleased to e:
:more fully the featu
11e. plan.
the
ieing
hers.
ngea
tails
ople
(lain .
sof
'''7.1n znI.1., THL PHIONn PANY
Oki Ce.liAttA
ib
vi, e 004
•si Ps ;Milk
d
i1.
EDITORIAL
Farmers are catching .up with the fall plowing..
* t 4. *
Some men keep themselves busy by waving tlie sante anis-
take over and over again,
* .* * ;! * * ,k
When a good swimmer comes to the old swimming hole he
doesn't twiddle his toes -he dives in,
* r * * * 4,
•1danners 'plus a good education of some sort, together with knee
action and .elbow grease nlake an unbeatable .combination.
* * *. *. * 4. * *
Winter has no terrors for the man with a job. Jack Frost
pipes a cheery tune for the fellow who has a real attack of the
up -and -at -it feeling,
* * * * r * * �*
Congratulations to the competitors at the fall ,plowing match.
There's room at the top. and a bank account for the men who per-
sistently try to equal.
* * * * * * *
Fie is a real friend of tite race who effectively shows how what
is learned from experience may be..passed on without loss front
one generation to another,
* * * * * * * *
Now that the election is over let's put on the storm windows,
finish the plcwing,. !louse the cabbage, finish apple -picking, dig
the sugar beets and wear our best smile. We can then prepare for
early winter.
* * * * * *• * '*
"We know of no reversion of civilisation in modern times that
has not been brought about chiefly by prolonged civil and inter-
national war." Take monetary profit out of war' and the war -drum
would not be heard in five years.
* *
When the United States government was discussing with other
world powers ways and means of reducing the number of ocean-
going war engines;•,some: extenei.Ve ship-bui:lding,corpanies are al-
leged to have employed a mast by the name •of Shearer to protect
the interests of the' conrstructibn of war vessels: Shearer's efforts
met with considerable Success.. His work roused the scorn of
President Hoover with the result that the ship -building interests
concerned have not risen in esteem of healthy -minded, thoughtful
people. President Hoover has indicated his intention to free the
country from such influences." It's high time that this action was
taken. Concealed propaganda of this kidney is a menace to all
that's good. The history of parliamentary lobbying would make
interesting. reading.
* * •r * * *• * *
CARE NEEDED
In the hands of a careful bench the power to suspend sentence
when the evidence proves an offender against the law to be guilty
may be a very fine thing for the offender and for the common-
wealth. When rightly used the clemency of the bench may save a
man to himself and ,to society. At the same time care must be
used or harm will be done the party found guilty and society in its
innocent industrious members may suffer grievious loss.
Wjten the sentence is suspended the court, in the interest of
society and of the individual is bound to see that the guilty party
is set on the ways of right doing as the state requires of him. Fur-
ther, the court ought to see that the offender is kept in the way
of rightdoing till the habit of right living is well established..
We Have heard of a drunken person who was deeply -penitent
in his language after each lapse from sobriety. In •the finest
words in the world he would declare that from that time on he
would do better: When the next temptation to inebriety present-
ed itself he would say, "I'll be a sober man but I'll not count this
time! And so it went with hint to the end df t'he'•ciiapter.
With` the party' who edmes before the bench it must not be
that way if the ends of society are to be promoted. Deep down in
his brood and nerves and conscience be must be made to feel that
a crisis has been reached in his life. He must be made to realize
as he 'never realized before that he must stay by •the right • and
show that he has the power to control himself. He must be made
to see that if he cannot take care of himself that society will take
care of hint by separating him from opportunity •to injure duty -
doing folk. Of all sentences that should get into the very soul of•
an offender, for bis own welfare and for the good of all who meet
him, the suspended sentence must, be the most thorough -going.
Otherwise, our courts are liable to become schools encouraging
crime.
1
1926
Election Returns
The majority of 'W. G. Medd, Pro:
gressive, over Alex Neeb, Conserva-
tive, in the election on December the
1st 1926 was 1670.
toborne
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. •6
No. 7
Medd Neeb
61 2.6
10,1 22
87 21
. 54 40
110 26
47 35
102 39
.562 • 209
Majority for Medd 353.
• Stephen •
No. i
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No, 7
No. 8
No. 9
Medd Neeb
106 45
38 50
101 44
126 69
24 96
66" 139
49 41
64 23
99 47
673 554
MaSority for Medd 119. -
]Tay
No,1
No. 2
No, 3
No. 4
No. ' 5
No. 6
No. 7
No, 8
Medd Neeb
57 24
74 18
131 107
81 127
'55 . 35
60 • 107
3S 22
28 69
524 509
41ajority for 71odd 15.
• "St nt.ry
'No. 2
N'a, 3
No, 4,
• No. r
Na. 7
Medd Neeb
'60: 31
7'. 27
.06 21
.99 10
56 49
58 46
6 44
418
Majority for Medd 83.
Goderieb Tp.
Medd
67
44
54
37
89
61
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
352 •
Majority for Medd 27'.
Hullett
Medd -
No. 1 133
No. 2 123
No.3 31
No. 4 118
No. 5 47
No.6 96
No. 789
`
637
Majority for Medd 400.
McKillop
No. 1 22
No. 2 150
No. .3 67
No. 4 123
362
Majority for Neeb 3.
Tuclkersmith'
• Medd
No. 1 81
No. 2 -111
No. 3 120
No. 4 130
No. 5 . 120
No. 6 87
235
Neeb
64.
65
60
55
43
38
325
Neeb
36
31
"21
44
17
39
49
Tn.17.1$DA3:*, OC'. OBER $1:
242
Majority for Medd .81.
44ay'tleld
Medd
Ile. 1 54
Majority for Neeb 75..
C intoln
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No, .4
Medd
117
175
102
103
153.
Neeb
129
Noah
127.
134
105
107
557 473
Majority for Medd 84.
8eafor tri.
Medd
No. 1: 98
No. 2 117
No. 3 72
No. 4 52
No. 5 . 54
No, G 71
464
Majority for Medd 22.
Recapitulation
Stephen
Hay `
Hullett
McKillop
Tuckersniith
'Osborne
Exeter
Seaforth
Hensall
Bayfield
Stanley
Goderich
Clinton
673
524
6'.37
362
649
562
516
464
242
=a 4
418
352
557
Neeb
77.
77
69
70
76
73
442
554
509
437
365
2.49
209
372
442
1;51
129
32'5
325
473
6010 4340
THAMES ROAD
(Crowded out last week.)
' Fossett -Pollen Nuptials
11 quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Thames Road manse by Rev.
Jas. Anthony on Saturday at high
noon, when Reta Mae, second daugh-
ter of Mrs. and the late Wm. Pollen
was united in marriage to Mr. Wm.
Fossett, only son of the late William
and Mrs. Fossett, of Fullerton. The
bride was attired in pale orchid
georgette with hose and shoes to
match. After the -ceremony, dinner
Was served at the home of the bride,
to the ' immediate families. Shortly
after the happy couple left to motor
to Hamilton, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, the ,bride travelling in a black
georgette ensemble trimmed with
cream lace and coat of black broad-
cloth with beaver trim and hat of
black velvet with silver metalie lace.
On their return they will make their
home on the groom's farm in Fuller-
ton Township. Previous to her mar-
riage the bride was the recipient of
a .delightful .miscellaneous .shower
from the girl friends of Mitchell and
also a handsome gift from the Re-
becca Lodge of which the bride is a
past noble grand. We extend good
.wishes.
Mrs. Stewart, of Exeter, ▪ was a
visitor last week with her daughter
Mrs. 111rn. Stone. .
Mrs. Hy. Anderson is visiting her
daughted Mrs. Fred Dawson.
Two popular bride -elects were
showered the past week. Miss Anna
Jeffrey was hostess in honor of Miss
Dorothy Armstrong on., Wednesday
evening when the young ladies. pre-
sented her with a miscellaneous
shower, the evening being spent in
just such ways as girls enjoy and a
social lunch. All left for home bidd-
ing the bride the best of good
wishes.
Mars. F. Dawson was hostess in
honor of 1Vliss Louise Anderson on
Saturday evening when the teachers
and officers of the. Sunday School
in which Miss Anderson has been a
valued helper, met and presented
her with a handsome linen table
table cloth and napkins and girls
a silver cake basket. Miss Ander-
son graciously replied in her Owu
happy way after which lunch was
served. The community joins in ex-
tending good wishes too, to these
popular girls in our community' life.
237 SURPRISED ON ANNIVERSARY
T -he -•hone of 11rr. acid",Mrs. John.
Gilfillan, Queen Street West, was
144 the scene of a pleasant surprise
48 party on Thursday afternoon and ev-
114 ening, the occasion being the forty -
59 fifth anniversary of their wedding.
Til the afternoon a beautiful lounge
365 and couch were delivered at the
house. These proved to•bo the sur-
prise gifts of the family -Mr. and
Nab Mr.
,1. H. Clark, of San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gilfillan and
71 family, Kirkton, and Mr: and Mrs.
62 D. T. Gilftllat and family, Winui-
19
34 neg. In the evening a further sur-
prise arrived in the form of a huge
27 birthday cake, which was cut at the
36 anniversary .dinner, attended by Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Gilfillan and family,.
Kirktoii. Messages of congratula-
tions were read front those unable to
be present. Mr. and Mrs. Gilfillan
were married by the late Rev. Dr.
Turnbull, brother of IIrs. Gilfillan,
and the late Dr. Colin Fletcher and
resided in their farm "Woodside,"
near i:ir1ctott, until about two and a
half years ago, when they` went to
Celifornia. They have been resi-
dents of St. :dart's for about i.liree
months, nee,. Dr: Ttiriibull was at
one tine minister at the First Pres-.
byt.erian Church here, and later a,
Well-ktiowit Toronto minister. -St.
ltfai'ys journal -Argus
649 249
Majj rlty for Medd 400.
Exeter
No. 1
No, 2
No. 3
No. 4
Medd Ncoir
115 123
196 109
164 ;1'8
41 42
516 A72
tejerity for Medd 144.
I%stash
Medd
130
112
No. 1
No. 2
I
Nee )
80
1
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