The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-09-20, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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Going Forward with Exeter
and District
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
A FEW GOOD USED CARS
ON HAND AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
B. A. GASOLINE, AUTOLENE OIL AND PENNZOIL
MONARCH BATTERIES SUPER-LASTIC TIRES
COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES AND PARTS
Official Motor League Service
Main Street STEWART BROS. Phone 155w
TUCKEY’S TRANSPORT
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,
‘ffl
El
GENERAL TRUCKING
Bonded and Insured Vans“Service that Satisfies”
Service to London, Toronto, and intermediate points
Prompt Careful Economical
Imperial Gasoline and Oils Goodrich and Atlas Tires & Tubes
AGENTS FOR FOREST CITY LAUNDRY & DRY-CLEANING
Phones: 25w and 25j
tuated in Huron Presbyterial.” the
said.
The Mission Band Rally will be
held in Goderich on Saturday, Sep-,
tember 22nd, and every Mission
Band member should he present.
The roll call which was respond
ed to by a brief sketch of the most
outstanding meeting of the year,
proved to be very helpful and inter
esting, ■
Rev. Mr. Mills, of Blytli, brought,
greetings from Presbytery. He very
highly complimented the W. M. S.
in its efficiency in conducting meet
ings and managing finances. He said
numbers were not always the great
est force in the achievements of the
church. Net
cau.se all the
Presbyterian
were not W.
remember that prayer
much to strengthen the forces. The
afternoon .session opened with de
votional exercises conducted by the
Arthur Circle Y. W. Auxiliary, of
Goderich. Two- delightful solos were
sung, one by Mrs. Young, Hensall,
and one by Mrs. Bonthron, Hensall.
Mrs. Eaton Guest Speaker
Mrs. J. H. Eaton, Orillia, Provin
cial Secretary of Welcome and Wel
fare Department, was the guest
speaker. She brought a story picture
of the council meeting held in Mon
in Kruschen assi-tltreal in Ma,y tliat wil1 10n^ 136 Te“
membered by those who were privi
leged in hearing her. Mrs. Eaton
said, in her introduction that she
wanted to reveal the romances of
facts and figures, that Auxiliar-
Presbyterials, and Provincial
to deal with details in routine
in council, eyes were lifted up
she. wanted the members to
Fat a Danger to Her Heart
Overweight is not merely a mat
ter of appearance—it affects health,
too. Excess fat robs the system of
energy—the internal organs grow
lax and slow dawn under the burden
and undue strain is put on the heart.
Here is an instance. A woman
writes:—■
“I have been treated by special
ists, who tried to reduce my weight,
as i suffered from heart .attacks
But no matter what they gave me,
nothing would reduce me. Since
taking Kruschen, everyone wherever
I go exclaims about how' much fle.-h
I have lost. I took it at first, for
rheumatism, and it has done me a
world of good, as well as greatly re.
ducing my weight. Before Christ
ina-- I weighed 224 lbs. Now I am
considerably less—in fact, a coat I
had worn last year I have had to
take to be altered before I was abl-
to wear it again. I have not really
made any difference with my diet, so
there is only Kruschen to thank.”
(Mrs.) M. S.
The six salts
the internal organs to throw off
each day the wastage and poisons
that encumber the system, Then,
little by little, that ugly fat goes—1
slowly, yes—but surely. I
R. G. SELDON
GRAIN ELEVATOR
*
WHEN
you suddenly realize it’s
her birthday . . . and you
can’t tell her you forgot it
Hard COAL
COKE
that NOW is the time to fill their bins
prices are in effect. We ibelieve that
only quality fuel is unquestioned, and
Soft
Thrifty householders realize
while lower warm weather
our reputation for handling . _
we guarantee that you cannot buy better fuel anywhere.
PROMPT SERVICE
Station, Exeter Phone 90
Centralia
Co-Operative Co
GRAIN
FEEDS
SEED
FLOUR
and all
farm supplies
CENTRALIA, ONT.
An organization formed and com
posed of farmers to be of real ser
vice to the (farmers of this district.
We are vitally interested
growth and welfare of our
it'y and are constantly on i
to serve our patrons in a
and mutually satisfactory
Crediton phone 40r22
jn the
c omm un
til e alert
practical
manner.
■'
Winer Bros
TRUCKING
WE SPECIALIZE IN MOVING FARM PRODUCTS
PROMPT AND ECONOMICAL SERVICE
Office—James Street Phone 91 w
OREN WINER SERVERNE WINER
Exeter Lumber Company Ltd.
Prepare Now for the Winter
SAVE FUEL BY PUTTING ON STORM SASH and DOORS
LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES ON CLOSING IN
YOUR VERANDAH
GOOD BUTTER
—A necessity for your family and for your guests.
—“Winchelsea Star Brand” and “Exeter Brand”
Always good*
MADE BY EXETER CREAMERY CO., LIMITED
CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND WINCHELSEA
Sold in Exeter by,—
Jones & May, Soiithcott Bros*, H* C* Rivers, S. J.
V* Cann, H* Bierling, Cook’s Cask Store and at the
Creamery.
to be discouraged be-
women members of the
Church in Canada
M. S. workers, but to
would do
Huron Presbyterial
The annual rally of Huron Pres
byterial of the Women’s Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian Church
in Canada was held in Carmel Pre—
bytrian Church, Hensail, on Tue.—
day of last week. The church was
prettily decora,ted and to the" ladies
of the church much appreciation was
expressed for the delightful lunch
they served.
The Belgr.ave Society; conducted
the devotional exercises of tlv
Young, of Hensall, extended a very
cordial welcome which was followed
by a well rendered welcome song
from members of the Sunshine Mis
sion Band.
President Speaks
Miss Jeckell, of Exeter, president
opened her splendid address by
saying she was taking advantage of
being able to express-herself to re
presentatives from every society in
the Presbyterial which opportunity
came to her but once a year. Sin-
said the reaching of the allocation
last year should be an impetus to
stress forward to greater achieve
ments this year. She wanted to see ..................w .......
improvements in the sending in of • dependence on God’s guidance
reports. She emphasized the fact .spent much time in prayer,
that it was a difficult task for Pre.— | greater vision being the world
byterial Secretaries to bring xttrac- Christ. The third link was the
live reports to the rallies and an-1 mation of the Home
nual meetings if the secretaries of
the departments of the work in the
various organizations, sent in bare
tabulated forms without the accom
paniment of an account of the work
which the figures represented. Miss
Jeckell pointed out to the presidents
that there is no excuse for uninter
esting meetings, as a Missionary
Society has a larger scope
which to draw material than
other organization, for its field
world-wide. She urged treasurers
giving their monthly statement
compare their standing with that
last year, and to check up if behind
not wait until the annual meeting
to reach the allocation. “Aim at 100
per cent, in every phaise of the
work,” she said. “Life is a b'ig
bundle of little things. Strive to do
the smallest task perfectly and your
W. M. S. will increase and expand.
Let others feel the power of God
within you. Christ has been trans
forming lives for 2,0-010 years. lAi
Christian reflects the spirit of Christ
in his face. Let us look into
face of Jesus and be like Him.”
Secretaries Give Reports
The 'Secretary, Mrs. Young, read
a very interesting and accurate ac
count of the January meeting in
Clinton and the executive June
meeting in Bayfield. Mrs. T. Swan
Smith, Treasurer, gave an encour
aging report of the finances to date
and an earnest appeal to each one to
give ais liberally as she can so that
we may reach our allocation this
year. Mrs. Dunlop, Key Woman, urg
ed every key woman in each organi
zation to ask for- 10(01 per cent, giv
ing in the” cent a week contributions
for -the September and
collections. The Supply
spoke enthusiastically of
and miscellaneous bundles
been received from Y. W.
I. T. and Mission- Bandis.
ports were read
Welcome and Welfare, Home Help
ers, Literature, etc., secretaries, but
everyone missed the report of the
faithful Life Membership Secretary,
Miss McFarlane, of Clinton, and
wished for her a complete recovery
to health.
The Mission Band Secretary, Mrs
M. A. Reid, stressed the importance
of organizing Mission Bands and
pleaded with Women’s Auxiliaries
to realize that -it is their1 responsi
bility “Wherever we have a W.M.S.
we should have a Mission Band if
.the missionary spirit is to be perpe-
the
ies,
had
but
and
catch the glimpse '.she got of .the
great structure that had been built
I of the W.M.S. in Canada. That she
I succeeded in getting -the vision .of
I the. gathering in Montreal across to
{the minds of Huron Presbyerial was
manifested in the attentive and re
sponsive faces of her listeners. Mrs.
Eaton has the gift of a true speaker
she put her picture before her au
dience, herself in the background.
The 70t.h anniversary is the out
come of a dream in 1864 of a Unit
ed Canada, loyalty to God; a dream
of the whole world for Christ.
Thousands of women'have that vis
ion; some day it will come true, said
Mrs. Eaton. There was an atmos
phere of remembrance, in the church
built round the “old church,” there
was a birthday cake cut by a' char
ter member who had a vision. Wo
man’s effort comes from a realiza
tion of what Christ has dine for
woman. It. is said, God does not
need us, but has chosen us to
out His plan.
In 1876 mi-ssionaiy work
monced in Toronto and the
being undeveloped, it was
work. The loaders felt their
carry
Missionary
union of
Society,
the Home
In 1925
left on
com-
West
foreign
utter
and
their
for
for-
So-
the
the
So-
just I
the
from
any
is
in
to
of
the
December
Secretary
layettes
that had
A. C. G.
Good re
tro in Glad Tilings
SOURED ON THE
WORLD?—THAT’S LIVER
Wake up your Liver Bile
—No Calomel necessary
Many people who feel sour, slu^Rish and
rencrally wretched make the mistake of taking
salts,, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or
ehewmg mim, or roughago which only move
the bowels and ignore the liver.
What you need is to waho up your liver
bile. Start your liver pouring the daily two
pounds of liquid,bile into ydur bowels. Gist
your stomach and intestines working as they
should, once more.
Carter's Little Liver Pilta will Boon fix you
, up. Purely vegetable. Safe. Sure. Quick.
Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes.
25c. at all druggist*. 51
and you’re miles apart
Get to a telephone ... a
Long Distance call will
make both of you happy.
^For forgetful husbands, and anybody else,
the telephone is always ready. A Long
Distance call now is as simple and easy as
talking across the street. Look in the front
of your directory and see how low the rates
arc—100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents.
ciety in 19 03. The
Montreal Missionary
Foreign Society and
ciety was in 1914.
five members were
hoard and they too, had a vision.
Tlfey spent all one day in prayer,
then rose ready for action. Nine
yeans later, 193 4, is celebrated the
70th Anniverary in Montreal where
the W.M.S. of -the Presbyterian
Church in Canada had its origin.
Mrs. Eaton then, in her mind,
took those present with her to the
top raf the church where one looked
out with all who were at the coun
cil meeting, at the strucure that had
been built. They saw the evolu
tion of the W. M. S.—each- depart
ment born of a need—each need
born by the growth and develop
ment of iour country. They saw the
different workers, each at hits own
post. One saw it all, stretching
from coast to coast of our Canada.
Then they looked out beyond the
waters and saw the missionaries
each in .'turn at work in his or her
adopted home. Mrs. Eaton did not
forget in her picture those whO' had
helped in the building tof the struc
ture and had gone to their rest. One
saw the Tablet of Remembrance and
on it a new star for Mildred Souter.
This wonderful .structure of W.
M.S. work all came prom a woman’s
vision seventy years ago and it is
still in construction. Two-tliirds of
the people have never heard of
Christ. Everywhere men and women
are needed to carry on and to lead,
urged Mrs. Eaton. There are mil
lions. who have never heard of
Christ and we are responsible for
them. “What can we do?” she ask
ed. “Pray—the W.M'.S. was born
in prayer, belief in honest, fervent
prayer, God is the only solution
to our difficulties. Jesus turned to
God in prayer. Foster the thought
in the young girls that God has
something for them to .do. Why are
the W.M.'S. r -1..........
numbers?
to Him in prayer, we will see
working in them. 7 _ .
.auxiliaries decreasing in
As God is -true, as we go
. - His
Do we put God
on our program committee? If we
pray for our meeting every day, we
will not forget it. If we pray for
our minister every day, our pew will
not be vacant. Study the Work of
God and pray. The foundation of
W. M. S. was laid in a rock of pray-
...... ' ‘ not
For
not
the
may
er. Our greatest difficulty is
closed doors, but closed hearts,
the sake of the youth, let us
stand idly by but rally round
missionary enterprises, that we . ,
do our part to make the dream of
^seventy years ago come true. “The
'World' for Christ.”
A very interesting part of the pro
gram was a session prayer, the topic
having been arranged by Mrs. Dug
gan and Mrs. MacDonald, of Clinton
and beautifully interpreted by Mrs.
Gordon, of Exeter; Mrs. Houston, of
Bayfield and Mrs. Barnet Of Goder
ich.
The day ended with a. prayer by
Mrs. Meartin A. Reid in which sh
summarized it.he blessings derived
from the mooting, in st beautiful tri
bute of thanks to Goc and a, further
confirmation of the truth of His
tiromiaes,
Frayne Re-Union
The third annual Frayne reunion
picnic, was held a.t Lake Valley
Grove, Forest, on Labor Day, Sept.
3, with an attendance of 25 0. Many
guests arrived for the dinner hour
and many more for the afternoon.
The tables were prettily decorated
with summer flowers, which were, 1
generously donated by Mns. A. Wat-!
son. At 12.3i0; all were
a bountiful dinner of good things, jp"'
Following this the presiding officers '
arranged a splendid program. The
president, Orville Frayne, presided.
The singing of the “Maple Leaf”
was the first number, followed by
two minutes of silence for those de
parted during the past year. An ad
dress front Edward Shapton, vice
president, was enjoyed by all. The
newlyweds of the past year were in
troduced including, Mr. and Mrs.;
Reginald Frayne (nee Edith Cairns
Forest) Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson
(nee Freda Frayne, Thedford); Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cummings, (nee M.
Mitchell, Inwood); Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Bender, (nee Violet Frayne,
Dashwood.)
was enjoyed
ing assisted with the program: Vic
tor Milton,
Frayne, Marjory
and 'Stanley Frayne,
Earl Frayne, Mrs. D. Hampton, Mrs.
H. Maidment, Orlo, Gilbert, Rueben
and A. B. Frayne, Edith Maidment,
Mrs. W. P. Sercombe, Franklin Del-
brige and Franklin Frayne. A pro
gram -of sports with Dan Hampton
as official starter and E. Shapton
and Frank Delbridge 'to declare the
winners were ais fololws:
Boys and girls 5 years, Donald
Gow, Victor Melton, Ewart Tedball.
Boys S years, Douglas Frayne, Jack
Austen, Ralph -Frayne. Girls 8 yeans
Maxine McDonald, Giace McKinlay,
Jean Smith. Boys 10 years, Stanley
Fia.yne, Robert McDonald, Blake
Tedball. Girls 10 years, Wilhelmnia
Sercombe, Irene. Moody, Elaine Case
Boys 14 years., Neil Gow, Donald
Frayne,
deric h.
Smith,
Frayne.
Ladies'
• A- Yat"lw. Gow,
seated to 1ladr
Forest,
Young
Clara
race.
Mrs.
Community singing
after which the follow-
Elaine Caise, Harold
Delbridge, Jack
Donald Gow,
Donald Frayne, Go-
ladies’ race. Elva
Williamson, Jean
Joyce Smith, Mrs.
F. Cummings. Mar-
race, Mrs. W. Gow, Mrs.
Mrs. A. A. McKinley,
ried ladies'
Cummings
s. G. Bender, tie. Married men’s
pace, James Waite, Victor Frayne,
; William Gow. Men’s walking race,
Ruehen Frayne, Wm. Gow, Earl
Frayne. Eating all day suckers, F.
Sercombe, Raymond Sercombe, Neil
Gow. Catching the rooster, Mrs. W.
P. Sercombe. Biscuit eating contest,
Mrs. Gordon Bender, Mrs. C. L.
Wren, Mrs. F. Cummings. Kicking
the slipper, Mrs. W. P. Sercombe,
Mrs. F. Cummings, Mns. Wm. Gow.
The prize donated for the best
story told by the ladies was won .by
Mrs. E. Frayne, Forest. Arrange
ments were made for a picnic to be
held on Labor Day 19)3;5q at Lake
Valley Grove, Forest. The following
officers were elected: Pres., Frank
lin Frayne, Forest; Vice-Pres., Orlo
Frayne, Toronto; Sec’y., Mrs. E.
McIntyre, Forest; Treas., Newton
Moody, Forest. Following the sup
per hour the dining hall was cleared
and a dance was held in the evening
with friends from Forest, Bosanquet
and Thedford attending. Mrs, H.
Maidment, Alf. Johnson and Ernest
Butt furnished the music.
Chicago is getting ready to intro-
duce noiseless street 'cars. It should
prove an important .step in the w>ar
on rackets.
-----------------------------—------—
READ YOUR HEALTH IN THE
PALM OF YOUR HAND
Stretch the hand out flat and look at the colouring which lies
just beneath the outer skin. If you are in good health the flesh
will be a hiottled rosy pink. Should the pink tones appear pale, the
probability is that your blood lacks haemoglobin (red colouring)
and red corpuscles. Here is the reason why many people are not
exactly well; some are really ill.
The blood carries life force and nutriment to every part of the
body. If the blood is low in haemoglobin and red corpuscles, the
person is more or less anaemic or “run-down” . . . easily tired . . .
lacking in vitality . . . perhaps close to serious sickness.
. Fortunately the vitality of the blood can be increased In the
majority of cases, as was proved in a special clinic of 40 persons
whose haemoglobin and red corpuscles were low. Under a phys
ician’s direction these patients took a 30-day treatment of Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills. Blood tests taken before and after treatment
demonstrated conclusively in the physician’s microscope lrow this
excellent remedy had buiit up the vitality of the blood and restored
health and vigour.
If your palm or your feelings tell you your blood is not up to
normal, try a 30-day treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. You,
too, will probably experience the same pick-up in general health and
the same gain in strength and vitality that the physician observed
m the persons forming the clinic. Health is precious. Lot Dr.
Williams Pink Pills help you keen it. This tested remedy has amply
proved its restorative qualities. Full size box for 50c.
The System Run Down
The Nerves “All Shot’*
J |M|
How often you hear of somo bright, energetic,
ambitious person, in the prime of life, being
suddenly checked in the midst of their activities by
a nervous breakdown.
The hurried life we lead, the late hours, the waiiti
of necessary rest, and the stress of business are all
conducive to nervous collapse.
In all cases the disturbing causes should be de
tected in their inoipiency and the nervous system
set right by the use of Milburn’S H. & N. Pills, Mi
that some serious illness may bo averted.
Wt up only by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd,, Toronto, Ont
“4