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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-10-18, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1931 .......... ss? THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE WOULD ORGANIZE FARMERS 1 11'.»—■ ...............11 *■■■■■■....................., ... . I J .... MARGARET STRANG’S Y. W. A.RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL LIBERALS The annual meeting and nomination convention of the Liberal Association of the Huron-Perth constituency will be held in the Town Hall, Hensall I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 at 2 p.m. The meeting will be addressed by William H. Goulding M. P.; William Fraser, M. P., Northumberland, Secretary of the Dominion Liberal Publicity and Organization Committee; F. G. Sanderson, M.P., and James Ballantyne, M.L.A. “God Save the King” J. A. MACEWAN, Sec’y.DR. J. W. SHAW, President BIRTHS COMMUNICATION COOPER—In Stephen . Township on Friday, October 12tli, to Mr. Mrs. Hubert Cooper, a son. and Greatly Mourned to by ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bossenberry, Forest, Ontario, announce the en gagement of their eldest daughter Ann Isabelle to Charles Edward, son of Mrs. Acheson and the late W. T. Acheson, Exeter, Ont. The wedding to take place early in November. ENGAGE3IENT The engagement is announced .of Edna Bertha, daughter of Mrs. Janet Brintnell, of Hensall, Ont., to Mr. William Richard Kinsman, son of Mr. William and the late Mrs. Kins man, of Kippen, Ontario. The mar riage to take place in October. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Dorothy Isabel, daughter of Mrs. Snell and the late John C. Snell, of Exeter, Ontario, to William A. Pat rick, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Patrick, of Seaforth, Ontario, the marriage to take j. the latter part of October. The following tribute is paid the late Isaac R. Carling, K. C., one of our readers: This community is much the poorer and lonelier because Isaac R. Carling K. C.. has passed to his rest. Scores of men have said of him “He’s a straight-shooter.” No man remain ed long in his office who asked our friend’s assistance in a shady deal, unless the time was spent in per suading the client to do the square and upright thing. Litigation was shunned by Mr. Carling for well did he know that law courts are queer places where anything may happen. In any event, he pointed out that friendship is sure to be strained and life-long enmities inaugurated, as the result of almost any trial. It was as an office man and as a peace maker 'that -our fellow-oitizen did his best work. He was learned in the business law of the common people that he served with delight and who now sadly miss him and sincerely mourn him. Scores of men own tlieir homes today because they heeded his timely, sound advice. ___ __ For miles around they are friends place and neighbors living in mutual good *" ' " " ' " and his his Farmers and their problems was the theme of Rev. Mr. Stainton’s ser mon in the James (Street church on Sunday evening followed by a forum at the clvft-e of the service in which a general discussion took place. Mr. Staintun stated from the pulpit that he had visited for several weeks m the homes amongst the farmers and the conditions he had found had given him no little cause for concern. He believed that the solution of the farmer’s problems is collective mar keting of their products as it is in vogue in Denmark. Mr. Stainton protected the professional class and th© merchant and stated that he was not advocating collective buying but is a believer in collective marketing. He was prepared to lend assistance rewards starting an organization throughout this section. He believed that the packing industry has been exploiting the farmer and to relieve th© present condition he is impress ed that the farmer should control he selling of .their own pro ducts. Mr. Stainton is in sympathy with the Parent Industry movement and made the 'suggestion that one of the leading speakers of this move ment be invited to Exeter to attend a banquet or a public meeting and outline the views of the organization A committee was appointed ter. 'Some of however were such a committee believing that conditions were righting themselves and that the organization of the farmers was practically an impossi bility. On© -of those present said that he /was not dissatisfied with the prices he was receiving for his pro ducts but he believed the things he had to buy were costing too much. He could not see why a farmer in the United States should be able to buy a Canadian made binder around $75.00 cheaper than we have to pay for it in Canada. Others felt that it might be interesting to have the aims of the Parent Industry placed before the farmers that they might have -first hand knowledge of this new organization wlhic-li seems to be growing in popularity in the eastern provinces. The committee appoint ed to deal with the question is as follows: Wm. Welsh, president; M. Cudmore, (Secretary; Rev. Mr. Stain ton, W. D. Sanders, S. M. Sanders, C. V. Pickard and J.M. .Snuthcott. Mr. Tlios. Willis returned to hisThe Margaret Strang Young Wo- i men’s Auxiliary of Caven Presbyter- home in Centralia last week from Ian Church w entertained at sup-j Victoria H >spital, London, much im pel' at the home of Barbara Atkin-1 proved following a very serious op- son on Thursday evening of last! eration. He is now able to be up a week. Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, Huron i little each -day. Pres-byterial Secretary of Young Wo men’s Auxiliaries and Mrs. D. J. Lane, of Goderich, were also guests | and at the meeting which followed gave inspiring, addresses. be up a Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Wahl, of Mich igan are spending a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gill. The Rev. G. A. Leichliter, of Tor onto, will preach the anniversary services both morning and evening in the United Church next Sunday. Don’t fail to hear him. He will also King at both services. CARD OF THANKS i will because of the -wisdom skill of this man who honored profession so highly and served community so splendidly.I wish the Willis’ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis to thank the many friends for kindness shown during Mr. illness in Victoria Hospital and -also to those who sent flowers and cards. COTTLE—OKE sol- CARD OF THANKS toMrs. S. Bradt -and family wish thank the neighbors and friends for the many .acts of kindness- and sym pathy extended during their recent bereavement; also for the floral butes, loan of cars and to Rev. Elliott. tri- Mr. IN MEMORIAM SIMS—In loving memory o-f dear boy who was killed Montreal, October 20, 1927. O, what would we give, dear Garnet To clasp you in our arms, Your loving smile, your welcome voice, That meant so much to all Sadly missed by Parents, and Brother. our near of us. Sistens IN MEMORIAM GeorgeIn loving memory of W. Fairbairn, who died one year ago, October 20th, 19'33. We think of you, dear father, And our hearts are sad with pain; Oh! this world would be a heaven, Could we hear your vocie again. Friends may think we have forgotten When at times they see us smile; But they little know the sorrow That smile hides all the while. Ever remembered by Song Daughters and IN MEMORIAM dearIn loving memory of our. (mother Mrs. Samuel Hicke, who' died two years ago to-day, October 22, 1932. To a beautiful life came a, sudden end She died as she friend, She iwas always and kind; What a glorious behind. Ever remembered by iher family. lived, ever thoughtful, memory to membersof several to deal with the mat- tlie young- opposed to acting on farmers jam.es STREET w. M s. J BURIED AT EXETER The remains of the Spackman were brought from Guelph on Friday terment in the Exeter Among those who accompanied the rennins were: Messrs. Cliff. Spack man, Shirley Bobier, William Love,' Miss A. Weekes, and a car load of J bowlers who were friends of the de-: ceased from Guelph; Mr. Earl Spackman, of Tweed, Mr. Ed. Spack-' man, of Toronto; Miss Freeda Spack-! man and Mrs. Rutherford and her ■ daughter, of Blenheim; Mr. James’ Spackman and Mr. and Mrs. GeoJ Weekes, of London; Mrs. R. N. Piper, Mrs, Wesley Baker and Mrs. J. B. King, of Lambeth. The bearers were Messrs. Wm. May, W. W. Ta man, IL T. Rowe, Ed. f ZION Hugh Exeter for in- late to last cemetery. Geo. Anderson, Stone and W. Cunningham. USBORNE COUNCIL The Municipal Council of the Twp. of Usborne met in its monthly meet ing at Elimville on Saturday, October 6th with all members -present. The minutes of the meeting of and Pa ssm ore- Want to Be a Christian.” Miss Ade line Stone gave a reading “Sitting and Thinking” which was well re ceived. Miss Lydia -Stewart then fa vored with a piano solo. The last number being a chorus by a number of grandmothers “Dwelling in Beu lah Land.” After which a dainty lunch was served. During the social hour it was found tlhat five great grandmothers were present. Mrs. P. Frayne, Mrs-. James Frayne, Mrs. S. Hardy, Mrs. J. Taylor with twenty grandchildren. Mrs. E. Jory was the oldest 81 years and having 29 grand children and 2S great grandchildren. Mrs. W. Passmore, the youngest grandmother. -Cards of congratula tions were presented to the last three mentioned. A large crowd was pres ent. It was decided the W. M. S. would cater to the Father and Son Banquet to be held on October 26th. ap- from Co. EXETER COUNCIL Monday, October 15, 19 34 regular meeting of the Munciip- H. BOARD OF EDUCATION The monthly meeting of the Board of Education was held in the Public Library ;,on Tuesday evening, Oct. 9th, 19'3(4 at 7.30 o'clock. Absent, W. H. Penhale, W. Dearing and R. N. Creech. Principal Howara reported school enrolment for /September 23 0, aver age 227.8. The 187 days absence were mostly due to fairs being held during the month. One day had been taken for the Teachers’ Convention; an other would ibe taken to enable the teachers to visit other schools for the of for or.for one’s loving leave NYAL of the groom wearing a dress rust trimming match and car- Mr. A lovely autuknn wedding wag emnized at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Oke on Wednesday at high no-on when their eldest daughter Nora May became the bride of Alvin Laverne, young est son of Mr. and Mrs. James- Cottle of Thames Road. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Stainton. To the strains -of Lohengrin’s Wed ding March played 'by Miss Reta Oke isister of the bride. The bride en tered the r.oom on the arm of (her father and looked charming in a gown -o-f white satin wearing a bridal veil of silk net caught up with orang© blossoms and carried a beau tiful bouquet of various autumn flowers of white and (pale pink. Miss Rheta Cottle, sister acted as bridesmaid of grey crepe with and accessories to ried a bouquet of p-ink asters. James Oke, brother of the bride sup ported the groom. T-he bridal party toto-k their places beneath an arch of autumn leaves -and flowers. During the signing of the register Mrs. (Rev.) J. H. Stainton sang “Until.” In receiving the bride’s mother wore a dregs of navy blue georgette wear ing a corsage .of verbenas. The groom’s mother wore br-own crepe wearing a corsage of snapdragons. The guests were invited to the din ing room where a dainty luncheon was served. The room w-as decor ated in pink and white streamers centred with — was centred ding cake, were -Misses Squire, Marjorie Westlake, mousing of th© bride. The guests were present from London, and Kitchener. The groom’s gift to the bride was a lovely mantel clock; to the bridesmaid a necklace, to the groomsman ia go/ld tie clip and to the pianist a purse. The bride and groom left midst a slhower of con fetti on a motor trip to Birmingham Mich., Detroit and other points. The bride donned a navy blue with .accessories to match, return they will reside groom’s fine .farm on the Road* a white bell. The table with a beautiful wed- Assisting in Pearl Harris, Lutton, serving ■Violet Violet ensemble On their on the Thames for of purpose of observing the method other teachers. Arrangements this to be made by the Inspect- Some supplementary books reading were required. Principal Wethey reported the High School an enrolment 162—aggregate 2861; average 15"0.- 58 or 93 per cent. High School Inspector had paid his official visit September 2-6th and 27th and gome changes had been made in the time table according to his instructions. Field Day was set for Friday, October 12th at Goderich Per Mrs. Beavers and T. Jones: That tihe two reports be adopted and books necessary ibe purchaged. Also the -sum -of three dollars to be paid Miss Love for supervising. Per S. M. Sanders and G. Laws-on: The payment of the follownig accts. Traquair & Lindenfield supplies and labor $20.63; Exeter Lumber Co., supplies and labor $16.12; Grigg’s Stationery, supplies and telephone account $14.93. Carried. -““■-Adjournment, F. J, Delbridge j K. MacFaul, Secretary I ---------- WINS FIRST THIRTEEN TIMES To win thirteen thirteen fall fairs co,rd. This was Mr. Wm. Decker, his agricultural show team, gons to show that Mr. Decker has a fine span of horses. The team was shown at Milverton, New Hamburg, Stratford, Listowel, Seaforth, Zurich, Uderton, Bayfield, Parkhill, Tees- water, Dungannon, Fordwiich and Wingham. first prizes de a unique accomplished ;o.f Zurich, at re- by with which 'A al Council was held with all mem bers present. The minutes of the meeting held October 1, 19 3 4, were read and approved. A letter was read from Mr. Sam’l Baskerville regarding the assess ment of his tots on Wellington St., claiming that the -same were assess ed too high. The clerk reported that he had made an answer to Mr. Baskerville asking him to have tfhe assessment notice signed and give reasons for the appeal and it would be heard by the council. Miss Jennie Bell .and sister Mrs. Ketchen waited on the Council and wished to hear tide report of the pro perty committee regarding the cow or cows getting into their garden. The reply of the committee was that the report had not been given, but would be placed before the council during the present session. The auditors’ report for the month of September was- read and accepted on motion of Grieve and Ross. Per Bierllng and Rowcliffe: That a Court of Revision to determine appeals filed sessment made 1934 will Monday, November 15th, 7.3-0 o’clock. Carried. The following accounts were read and ordered -paid: The Grigg Stat ionery Co., books and supplies for Library $31.05; Harry Smith, labor $5.5.5; John Parsons, labor $6.60; Edward Harness, labor $3.40; Peter Coleman, team labor $3.00. The ac count of National Drug and Chemi cal Co., London, for Calcium Chlor ide was held over as the same seem ed to be an overcharge. Cemetery accounts—lEd. Treble, repairs to wagon $8.|5-0; William -Smith, labor $21.00; John L. Kydd, labor $21.80. Passed ion motion of Bierling and Rowclitffe. Carried. By-law No. 1934, A By-law re garding nomination of candidates for Municipal Council, icolmmissioner, members of Board -of Education wag read and passed on motion Grieve and Ross, Carried. Adjourned by Grieve. Jos. Senior, Clerk hear and against .as- be held on 1934, at io f The regular meeting of James St. W. M. S. was held -on Thursday af ternoon in the church parlors when the grandmothers, of the congrega tion were entertained. The rooms looked beautiful with cut flowers, Wtyh the president Mrs. C. W. Christie in the chair the meet ing opened with “Silent Prayer” for our Missoinaries and World Peace followed by prayer by Mrs. Christie, Several items of business -were dealt with and disposed of. Excellent re ports by the delegates were dealt with and disposed o.f. Mrs. W. Thompson, convenor of* group two then took the chair and took charge of the .program. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. ‘J. May and Mrs. Amy leading in prayer. A very appropriate duet was rendered by Mrs. Cecil* Stewart and Mrs. Roy Goulding entitled “The Old Chimney 'Corner where Grandmother Smiled.” Mrs. F. Down gave a reading in her capable man ner entitled “The Sale” followed by September 1st were read Mrs. Sandy Elliott singing a solo “I|proved on motion cf Shier. ■ Correspondence—'Letter Clerk re hospital bill of Mrs. Mary Spacek. Case to be investigated. Letter from County Clerk re .Jos. Andecyka in St. Joseph’s Hospital— Recommended .to be undertaken when bill received. Passmore-Shier That a grant of $10.0 0 be mad© to the South Huron Plowmen’s Association. Treasurer’s report received $780. 19 33 taxes. Westcott-Moir: That the following bills be paid viz: 'S. J. Pylm, add’n services Collect or’s Roll $16.00; Kathleen Strang, preparing tax notices $1.00; Wm. Bradshaw, labor $21.90; John Hey wood, labor and cement mixer $3 4.- 50; Wilbert Batten, labor $23.85; Jolhn Kellett, labor $21.45; Archie Morgan, team labor $17.9 5; Wm. Westlake, team labor $1.75; Geo. Beckett, cutting weeds $1.9.5; Thos, Crew dtto $4.50; John Hewson, dit to $5.25; Hubert Hunter, ditto $2.-, 20; Henry Rhode, ditching $1.80;' Louis Fletcher, dragging $2.98; Stephen, trucking $51,410/; Welsh, lumber $12.46; Russel ner, on acct, gravel $10101.00; Iron Co., culvert $68.40; Hy. suiperintendance $84.90. Council adjourned to meet on Saturday, November 3rd, at Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock and daughter Jean attended the anniver sary services at Wesley United church, on Sunday. Quite a number attended the Woodham United Church Anniver- ’ sary services. Master Gerald Hern is spending, the week with his aunt Mrs. Geo. Jaques in Exeter, Miss Mabel Follick and Miss Paul- ”1 ine Follick, of Exeter visited »vith i their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Epliriam I Hern on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Earl visited | with Mr. William Hern on Sunday, j Miss Edith Earl spent the week- i end with her cousin. Miss Violet I Squire of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern and sons spent Sunday with -their aunt Mrs. James Squire. The regular October meeting of the W. M. S- was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. W. J. Brock with a good attendance. In the absence of the president Mrs. Rev. Peter’s had charge of the meeting which open ed with a service of praise for Thanksgiving and Thankoffering was taken’ by Mrs. Peters and Mrs. R. E. Pooley. A hymn wais sung and prayer -was offered by Mrs. Pe ters. The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved. A re port of the convention was given by Mrs. Peters. The Devotional Leaf let “Mutual Friends” was read by Mrs. Herman Kyle. Leaflets on the Study Book (Builders of India) was read by a number of the members. Mrs. George Brock gave a Temper ance reading and Mrs. James Earl a reading o.n Japan. The November meeting is to be held at th© home of Mrs. John Hern Sr. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Peters dismis sed the- meeting. p.m. C. Thomas Skin- Ingot Ford, again one Henry Strang, Clerk GRAND BEND in London returned home last stiff and over A play wi'll be presented at Grand Bend United Church on October 23 from Wesley United Cliuncih, Clinton, entitled “An Old Fashioned Mother.” Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Sarah Eagleson- visited in De troit over the holiday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mollard of Parklhill on Friday. Mrs. Joe Oliver who spent a few weeks week. Mr. Gordon Ulen's had a. narrow escape while working in the gravel pit when the stone crusher broke and -fell, catching him aoross the back. No bad results have developed mor© than a very sore and back. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holt, Mr. Mrs. Morris Tiederman visited t/he week-end in Port Huron. Mr. Alf. Tiederman returned with them. Quite a number took in the Har vest Dinner at Greenway on Thurs day evening. Mrs. EccJeston left this week for the sunny south to spend the winter. Mrs. Dick Taylor and family, of ChiseKhurst returned home Sunday after a week’s visit with her parents M'r. and Mrs. Jolhn 'Moussou. Mr. and Misr. Millard, of Dundalk, visited Mr. and Mrs'. Joe Ravelle Jr. last week. Miss Ruth Hendrick, of the Water Highway visited with Beulah Holt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, of sail spent the week-end with Taylor’s parents! Mr. and Mrs. Cy rus Green. Blue Miss Hen- Mrs. 2 FOR 1 SALE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday You Save as Much as You Spend.NYAL uBtiy at Howey’s and Save the Cent” AUCTION SALE 1 --- of --- REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has re ceived instructions to sell by public I auction the property of the late Mrs. N. Hall, in Exeter North, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th at 1.3IOi the following HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—-Kitchen Stove, Good Cheer; 2 couches, kit chen table, rocker, carpets, side board, Raymond sewing machine, nearly new; 2 small tables, 3 Tocker,s Morris chair, 3 piece parlor suite, 3 small tables, pictures, /Sherlock and Manning player piano; cabinet, six kitchen chairs, carpets, mate, two dressers, centre table, parlor chairs clothes rack, bureau, class cupboard, 2 couches, lawn mower, 2 coal oil stoves, kitchen tables, 3 deer horns 3 lamps, -coal oil heater, 2 clocks,, pillows, set scales, garden tools, scuffler, onion seeder, 2 toilet sets pots, pans, pails, dishes of all kinds. REAL ESTATE!—At the same time and place there will be offered for Sale the house and lot subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE Household Effects—Cash. Real Estate-—Made known on day of sale MRS. NANCY HALL ESTATE- FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others claims against ERT ERNEST the Township the County oif died on the September, A.D. 19'3(4, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Twenty-seventh day of -October A.D. 1934. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that after the said date the Ad ministrator will proceed to distrib ute the estate having -regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, Ont. this 26th. of -September, 1934. GLADMAN & 'SITANBURY Exeter and Hengall, Administrator’s Solicitors.. and others having the estate of ROB- BUCHANAN late of of Tuckersmith, in Huron, Farmer, who Seventeenth day of day It’s giving and doing for somebody else— ■On that life’s splendor depends; The joy of this World, when you’ve- summed it all up, Is found in the making of friends. NYAL October 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th NYAL Toiletries, Home Remedies, Sundries Phone 50