HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-07-17, Page 2•*
<’THVRSPAT. JVLY M. i»30 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
* choice of
Jens of Thousands
Appearance alone has sold
to thousands of farmers
economy, fire protection
COUNCILSIAnDmO
invisible
distance
Jle/»w—A ‘’clone-up’* of RIB-
ROLL, showing LED-HED
flail and wide aide lap. Whan
«u>!ed thia, joipt i»
from even a short
jiway. ~
1
MeUt
.Calling
en their I
supreme ^yilue as a
preventive, of spon
taneous Ljcombu»«on
by keeping air in
. constant ’arculation.I
Prislon Galvanizea^Tankf
are guaranteed. Sirs 3 fte in dia
meter and 2 ft. deep. Cash price
117.70. Oblong tank* 6' x 12' x 2'.
Cash price $10.85 • . . buil&of 20
gauge galvanized iron. «
aa^,_
^sssssssssss^
MM
•Roll roofing
. but it i»
______ , d permanence
that_______it sold. Whenever you SO in
Ontario these handsome are familiar
land-marks... protectinjgmillions of dollars
worth of crops, stock id property,* RIB-
ROLL’s success has c sed it to be widely
imitated—but Rib-Rolj$ilone hastherigidity.
ease of erection, du^bility, low cost and
absolute fire protec n which make it the
foremost roofing v e in Canada today.
An Unbeatable Combination
RIB-ROLL Roofing and Preston LED-HED
• nails make a roo
to beat. The c<j^ of laying RIB-ROLL is
lower than near.®' all other types of roofing.
.When you use$LED-HED nails you get a
rigid, handso , tight-joirjted roof.fhat de-
** " * sather.’ The nails are speci-
g combination impossible
fies fire and -
ally designedj^vith lead heads which com
pletely " ry - -
awkward wafers .., no threading or punch
ing. Write samples of RIB-ROLL and
nails.
Pifston Metal Ceilings
The midjii’ing quality and
Preston m3,
one o£ th----for Moresjf h'mtpes and offices. ; Freston
METAL “I’
retain tl®r good looks indefinitely.
Economy Metal Lath
At ' is shown close-tip of the famous
Econoi® Herringbone (double mesh) Me
tal L^l—a metal lath that can be sup
plied,greeted and plastered as cheaply as
jhVood Lath. It gives 100% perfect
f against 15% kej' of wood lath . .
ating streaks, cracks, falluug pias-
iand providing great fire protection.
SOCIAL—We offer terms to responsible
goners on ropfing and siding for needed
s to their buildings. Write for full
particulars.
nail hole. There are no
... no threading or punch-
...al ceilings have -made them
^tnost popular types of ceilings-
f .. ... * J. Pvacf-mj
^iLINCB'are' permanent. They
imited
4* 'I——'-- .... .
MRS. A. E. LLOYD OF WINGHAM
ELHCTFD PRESIDENT
The 33rd annual convention of the
Huron Worn eiVs’^Christian Temper-
auce Union met in the United church
Brussels on Tuseday, July 8th, with
three sessions ’and with the vice-
president, Mrs. A. E. Lloyid, pre
siding.
The devotional exercises were con
ducted by the Blyth Union in the
morning. The department of work
taken up by the County Women's
Christian Temperance Union are the
following: Evangelistic, apto-nar-
cotic, Canadian marine, citizenship,
flowers, fruits and delicacies, law
enforcement, Little White Ribbon-
ers, medal contest, moral education,
mother’s meetings, parlor meetings,
press, peace and arbitration, railway
employees, Sabbath observance,
scientific temperance, temperance in
Sunday school and Travellers’ Aid,
Little White Ribboners.
Many of superintendents of these
departments gave very full and en
couraging reports.
Afternoon Session
The devotional exercises by Blyth
Union followed by the address of
welcome by Rev, A. W, Barker, pas
tor of the convention, church which
was a very thoughtful and inspiring
address and Miss Baillie, of Goder
ich very ably responded.
The memorial service then follow
ed by Mrs. McGuire of Brussels, “Of
those who have stepped up to higher
Life," a few minutes standing in
silence as a tribute to Mrs. Gordon
Wright, of London, Dominion presi
dent of the W.C.T.U. while Rev. A.
W. Barker led in prayer. There were
three others, Mrs. Wm. Glenn, of
Hensall; Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. i.Mol-
lard, of Exeter.
Mrs. (Rev.) A. W. Barker sang a
very pleasing solo, followed by a
duet by Mrs. William Proctor and
Miss Lulu, entitled "Oh it is wonder
ful."
The Convention speaker was Rev.
D. McTavish, of James St. United
church, Exeter, his subject was
"Modern Menaces.”
In opening his address Mr. Mc-
Tavish congratulated the W.C.T.U.
upon the splendid Educational Cam-
Campaign that they were conducting
through the Sunday Schools.
He spoke of menaces of the pres
ent day other than the Government
control of liquor which he expected
had been dealt with in Convention
He declared that the boys and girls
of today had temptations more dif
ficult to face than those of the pre
vious generation. He claimed the
movies to be one of the greatest
menaces of the modern age, where
crimes were committed by the heroes
and children and young people made
familiar with murder.s and thefts
where very often the guilty ones es
caped. He claimed that in two
hundred and fifty pictures there
were ninety-seven murder scenes
and onje hundred and' seventy-six
thefts, that only eighteen per cent,
of the pictures were fit for children.
The great difficulty in combatt
ing the movies was that they were
owned by large concerns and not
under local management .
Another menace w the forms
used for advertising on bill hoards
and magazine covers. Even a harm
less drink such as Orange Crush
could not be advertised without an
objectionable form, He spoke of
the summer resorts where people
dressed to swim but parked on the
beach. He spoke of the cigarette
evil which was on the increase not
only among our boys hut girls as
well and called upon all W.C.T.U.
workers to combat all these evils.
By request Mr. McTavlsh sang
"The Big Ragget Wain" after which
a very hearty expression of appre
ciation was tendered to him.
Eject New Executive
The election of officers then took
as follows: Advisory president
A. C. Cooper, Clinton; presi-
■Mrs, A. E, Lloyd, Wingham;
vice-president, Mrs. Bender;
Miss Mur-
secyetary,
treasurer,
secretary,
L.T.L. se-
. of Goder-
place
Mrs.
dent,
first'
corresponding secretary,
dock,
Miss
Miss
Miss
cretary
jch,
Hensail; recording
A. Consjtt, Hensail;
Baillie, Goderich; Y
Joynt, Wingham;
Mrs, G. Johnston^
B
The
pasesd.We, the members, of
Christian Temperance
County of Huron, now
our thirty-third con-
liereby express our
WHALEN
(Crowded out last week.)
Mr. 'ftud Mrs. Phil. Porter, of Loh-
dem, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Morley.
Mrs. Melville Gunning, who is still
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, is improv
ing following a serious operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley and
family spent Sunday in London,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Squire and
family spent Sunday with Mr. land
Mrs. Nelson Squire of Farquhar.
Mr, and Mrs. Squire spent Sunday
wth Mr. and
Farquhar,
The Squire
on Saturday
Bend,
The ladies
entertaininig
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Dayman has returned
home having spent a week . with
friends in Usborne.
TELLING ALL HER i
FRIENDS ABOUT IT I
“I expected great things of SaiM
gon and it has not disappointed me^
For months I had been in a ier-t
ribly rundown condition, tired ant#
Guelph .Street, Preston, Ontario
Factories and Offices at Toronto and Montreal
nets
Address
Eastern Steel Products Limited,
xxx Guelph Street, Preston, Ontario,
Ple’3c send Bceratixjre °n Preston STEEL TRUSS Bams
RIB-ROLL. Roofing, O, LED-HED Nails Q Barn Door
Hardware £J, Metal 'JLath Q. Check items in which you are
interested.
Name.
HE successful farmer gets
returns from his crops and
he gets returns from his
funds.
Save
into
Bank
Sts Bank adds in tere#Ho the money saved- by
hstrious farmers.
Bamkearning interest
a porfcm of your ii
an interest-bearing
of MontlWL
Have you funds in the
or you?
ome regularly and put it
avings Account in the
Ask our local atidget
latest publicatioiWfTh
>r a copy of the Banks
^armier nnd His Bank>>w
A Bank with More than a Century^ Success Behind It
T. S* WOODS, Manager Exeter Branch
’ Resolutions
following resolutions were
(1)
the Women’s
Union, of the
assembled is
vention do
thanks. to our Heavenly Father for
his continued goodness to us during
the year that is past.
Resolved therefore that more time
and preparation be given to the de
votional part of our meetings so that
in all we may have His help, His
guidance and His approval.
Whereas, for the time it .seems
the doors of legislation are closed .to
us.
Resolved, therefore that we ex
press our appreciation of the educa
tional campaign which has been con
ducted through the medium of the
Northern Messenger, also, our appre
ciation of the help given us by
pastors, superintendents and teach
ers by their co-operation and sym-
apthy and also that we continue in
the year to come to heartily endorse
the study course prepared for us for
use in our Sunday school.
Resolved that we express our sat
isfaction that legislation in the Fed
eral House has been passed to -pre
vent the passing of clearing papers
to vessels engaged in the carrying
of beverage alcohol in any country
contravention to the laws. -
Whereas the Liquor Control Act
is not fulfilling the promise made
for it that it should be a measure
lessening the evils of the liquor traf
fic, but that' it has rather increased
those evils in every particular and
is becoming more and more a men
ace to the peace and happiness of
our homes and to the progress of our
country.
Therefore it is resolved that' we
stand as ever, unalterably opposed
to any control or regulation of the
liquor traffic and that we abide by
our pledge to employ all proper
means to discourage the use of and
traffic in all alcoholic beverages.
Preservance of Peace *
Whereas, an appeal has come in
to the women of our land to unite
in spirit to preserve the peace in all
the world just as they united pray
ers with every possible effort and
activity to end the Great War.
Be it resolved that we recommend
the League of Nations membership
to our W.C.T.U. women urging that
their fullest co-operation be (given.
Temperance <superintendent report
ed that the National Temperance
Educational contest brought honors
to the County of Huron, the prize
winners being William Sutherland
Goderich third prize in the National
contest and first prize in the .senior
boys’ Provicial contest; Audrey Car
ter, Clinton one of the prize winners
in the National contest and second
prize in the Senior boys’ Provincial
contest, and Margaret Doan, of
Clinton, now of Mitchell, one of the
prize winners in the National cam
paign and winner of the first prize
in the Senior girls’ Provincial con
test. Besides these, Caroline Well
wood, of Wingham, Mary Coleman
of Hensall and Jack Snyder, Clinton,
Von provincial prizes in the junior
class while Margaret Watson of
Brucefield won a Provincial Inter
mediate prize.
s, The contest for tlie coming year
is to be sponsored by the United
Church of Canada in conjunction
with the W.C.T.U. and is to be pub
lished in the various Sunday schools
papers as well as the Northern Mes
senger. The contest is to last for
six weeks beginning in October.
In the absence of Miss Cdnsitt, re
cording-secretary, (Mrs. C. W. Chris
tie was’Appointed, of Exeter,
The delegates were all served din-
net and supper in the basement of
the church,
Evening Session
The evening session opened in the
Town Hall, Brussels, at 8 o'clock.
Ret. A. W. Barker, acting as chair
man, the evening session being in
the form of a four act play by the
young people of Goderich
The first Item on
gram was a short
chairman, followed
titled, "Who Cares.*
The meeting then closed by
singing of the National Anthem
Rev. A, W. Harker pronounced
JjenodictloiL ,,
CROMARTY
(Crowded out last week.)
The ann uaj picnic in connection
with the Sunday School held as us
ual on the 1st of July in the Moun
tain Grove was well attended and
a good time was spent. Games and
races were put on by the children and grown-ups. Visits were pres
ent from New York, Toronto, Brant
ford and other points, ...
Miss Mary Gorle, of Toronto, is
at present spending her holidays
with friends in the -rilla-ge. and vi
cin ty.
Rev. Mr, Rhodes, of Exeter, oc
cupied the pulpit in the Presbyter
ian church on Sunday .last.
Mrs. Weitzman (nee Miss Mary
McKellar), of Niagara spent a few
days visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Donald McKellar.. She was ac
companied home by Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Scott and family, Marion
and «Agnes Scott will spend a few
weeks visiting with their aunt.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the ball .games in Goderich
on the 1st. , •
Miss Margaret McKellar, of Sea
forth, is at present visiting with li^r
friends and relatives at present.
Miss Lila McCulloch has taken >a
two weeks holidays and has taken a
trip to Quebec having gone by way
of the Thousand Islands. !She will
visit with friends and relatives while
there. She was accompanied by
her aunt from Logan.
Mr. John A. Norris, of Winnipeg,
arrived lately and is at present vis
iting with her daughter Mrs. Hugh
Currie. *
Mr. and (Mrs. David Allison, of
Roland, Man., were guests of Mr.- and
Mrs. Will Hamilton a few 'days last
week being here to attend the Ham
ilton gathering.
Rev., Mr. McKay, of Walkerton,
former pastor, of Cromarty church
preached the ajnniversary services
on July 1st there -was a large crowd
both 'morning and evening, the
church was filled having to use seats
in
at Grand
of the W
the Zion
M, S. are
ladies on
,re-union will be held
July 12 th
Mrs. Albert Scott, of
oBEirrsoN
was
JIBS. M.
time and was
daches. There
on in my shoulder-
had such
;,t I developed hem—
ttles of Sargon
ut of my body, I
indisposed all th
ject to severe li
a neuritis condi
and
a h<
orrl:
drove XI) e pains
sleep b&ter thanEi have in years and
have a wbnderfu ^feeling of strength
and energy,
friends afljput Sa
wonderful Velie
that
trouble like X di
splendid health $in every
Mrs. M. Bober n, 15 Alice Street^
Hamilton, Ontario.
■-^Sargon may be obtained in Exeter
at W. S. Howey’s.
telling all myj
on.
have given sucli.
from constipation
the hemorrhoidal'
and I’m enjoying
way."—i>
the aisles.
GREENWAY
(Crowded out last week.)
On Friday evening the congrega
tion of the Grand Bend .charge gath
ered in the United- church in large
numbers when Rev. C. J. Moorhouse,
Chairman of Huron Presbytery pre
sided and inducted Rev. S. J. Mathers
as pastor of the charge. Rev. Hag-
elstein, of Crediton addressed the
congregation and Rev. Gale, of Bay-
field, the minister. Afterward lunch
was'served and a social hour enjoy
ed.
On Sunday afternoon the mem
bers of the Orange Lodge order in
this district attended Divine worship
in the United church. Rev. Lewin,
of Grace church assisted the pastor,
Rev. S. J. Mathers in the service.
The large congregation listened
with interest to the messages and
the choir gave two special numbers.
Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia, has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Lloyd
Brophey.
Miss Nettie Geromette, of Grand
Rapids,'Mich., has been holidaying
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jbs.‘
Geromette.
Mr. and Mrs. IVIaile, of. Michigan,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ste
wardson, last week.
Mr. Tlios. IStewardson is spending
a few weeks with Mrs. G. Woodburn.
Mr. J. Gardiner, who is a patient
in Byron Sanitorium spent a few
days at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bullock and
Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock motored
to Plattsville <on July 1st to attend
a reunion of the Bullock family.
Mrs. Burnett’ and children, • of
London, visited Mrs. McIntosh.
MIS- JACOB HEGGER PASSES
■ An aged and highly respected,
resident ;e£ Zurich' and community
■passed- away very suddenly on July
7th in the. person of' Mrs. Gathering
(Krauskopf) Regie'r, beloved .wife
of Mr. Jacob Regier, of Zurich. Mr.-
Regier had beep, out- on the farm,
of his son-in-law, Mr. Simon Hoff
man and on returning home* his-com- .
phnion stricken on-the kitchen flody
and unconscious. Jtist how- long
she lipd lain there is not known but
Hm "mattent.nt:j-t5yp. dhy'^-time the afflicted lady. Was/ relieved' of hey
suffering; by deatli, having never re^j7^’
igained ’consciousness.' The late Mrs./
Regier was beloved by all who knew, ’
her being a kind and neighborly dis
position, was born in McKillop Twp.,
but lived with her husband for many;
years, on their farm, Goshen Line'
south, now occupied by Mr. Siimon
Hoffman. • Deceased- was a devout
Christian of the 'Roman l’ Catholic
faith, and was aged-.68 .years, 9
months and 1 day. Besides' her sor
rowing husband she is survived by
two daughters: ‘Mrs, Sinion Hoffman
of the Goshen Line, Hay Township
and '..Miss Margaret Regier, who has
been keeping house for Father A. M.
Stroeder Of M'aidstone, Ontario. The
•remains are laid to rest on Wednes
day morning last to the R. C. ceme
tery, Rev. Father L.
ed.
* >-
tower officiat-
DDD Sot skin
d
i
'[
An active fl^d thatfwaslies into the'
sick tissues^’ ‘-----
ing elements p „ _____„__
on the instant-Veruitions disappear!
The treatment h
W. s. Howi
ear stainless, its soothe
e. Itching stops!
rival.
DRUGGIST
■ ‘ *'r ’-------------- —-----
USBORNE HIBBERT MUTUAL /f
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar. Ont.
‘President ' SIMON DO!
VIce-Pres. %u FRANK McCONN
Directors
ANGUS Sill,CLAIR, J. T.
robt. ::
JOHN ESS
• Usb
OLIVER :
Hibbert
ORRIS, WM. .
AGENTS.
RY, Centri a, Agent Joi?
ddulph
RRIS, mro, Agent
FulJajjftm and Log&a
ItRNBULt
retJTy-Treasurer
xeter, Ontario
GLADMAN & STANBUBY
Solicitors, Exeter
the everting
address by
by the play
Mr. W. J. Coopor, Maughan, Alta., Writes:—
year ago last spring I arrived in Canada With m/
family, and ono of my boys, aged six, was suffering!'
very much with cholera. When we arrived I had ol
few hours to wait, and told ono of the attendants at
tho station about it, and he asked me if I had over
tried Dir. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry. I
had hover heafd of it In England;'so he told
could get it in Winnipeg. I ahi pleased to shy I
had only to givo the child four Joses and ho get
well and was quite cheetful by the next morning.
Attack of Cholera