HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-11-12, Page 2THURSDAY, NOVEMBER X2, 1031 THE EXETER T1MES-ADV0CATE
Quality has
no substitute
h
I huj I
«
as b'is
50 YEARS AGO
'Mjr. John Gill Jr., has gone to
Gobourg, to take a position in the
gents'
Mr, S.
Mr.
three
$425.00 to a lumberman near Owen
Sound.
We understand a banking house
, is to be opened in Hensall about the
13th inst. This will be a great
convenience to our business men,
’well as those of Zurich.
furnishing establishment of
Clark, of that town.
J. T. Wilson, of Hehsall, sold
horses on Monday last for
as
was
. 25 YEARS AGO
Hogs are declining rapidly
price. The price next week
likely 'be $(5,215.
Mr. Thos. Fisher, of Usborne,
the unfortunate loser of a valuable
cow by death last week.
Mr. Chas. Tebbutt lias been en
gaged to teach Miss Vosper’s room
at the Exeter school for the first
half of 1907.
Mr. Sam Sample is moving his
household effects into the house be
longing to Mr. D. McInnis, corner
of Andrew and Simcoe Streets.
Mr. Ambrose Cottle met with a
painful accident last week while
sawing a piece of wood. A piece
flew up and struck him a blow on
the forehead, cutting a gash that
required several stitches to close.
Mr. Wm. Trott, of Beamsville, ar
rived Monday evening on a few
days' visit to friends in town.
. Mr.’and Mrs. W. J. Carling left
yesterday on a trip to New Orleans.
They were accompanied by a large
number of people from other points
in Ontario, the occasion being the
Ticket Agent’s Excursion.
■Mr. Eli Snell returned from For
est last week, having completed his
engagement with the Sutherland-
Innis Company.
Mr. Wm. Baw.den and A. McDon-
ell, of the firm of Bawden
Donell, horse dealers, are on
chasing trip to Europe.
Mr. Jos. Davis shipped a
cattle to the Old County market on
Saturday. Arthur Davis accompan
ied them and he will probably
main during the winter.
formerly of the boundary between
Usborne and Hibbert has purchased
the store and business of Mr.
Lamport at Farquhar and
take possession in a week.
Mr. W. L. Levett,who ‘has
one of our most prominent
ne.ss men for many years, last
disposed of his fine brick1 dwelling
on William St. to Mr. Wm. Andrew
of town. (Mr. Levett has decided to
make his future home in Toronto.
Mil’s, G. Berford and family who
have resided on Huron Street since
coming to Exeter left for West
Lome Saturday morning to join Mr.
Bedford, who has been there for the
past week.'
The 100-acre farm of the late
John Duncan on the 12th conces-
■sion of Usborne has been purchased
I by John Duncan Jr., of the same
township.
ACCIDENTS
& Mc-
a pur
car of
re-
Sam.
will
been
busi-
week
Cars Shipped From Exeter Appreciated
In The West
The following letter of apprecia
tion wasi received by Rev. C. J,
Moorhouse.
to
of
The car we saw being unloaded
was- packed to the very roof with
goods and packed mighty well, Bo
all the helpers testify, There were
a few breakages—apples in paper
bags paid got squashed in some cas
es-—but nothing to reckon in
a large shipment. Then there
sacks of beans—lots of ’em!
minister’s garage had them
storage prior to distribution
they looked like a great deal of
food as the sacks were arranged high
They -made the minister perspire”—
I nearly psed a shorter word-
ly as he
shoulders
farmers,
While Mr
alls and perspiration there came a
party along to make arrangements
for a wedding. A great life a min
ister enjoys!
The little church was a sight to
see! They had not known where
to find a suitable building to house
the stuff as it
and the church
agreed to. If it
foodstuffs in a
lege was done; but who would dare
to Say that the church was not glor-
fiedl that Thanksgiving Day? At
any rate, there the stuff was: box
es and crates of apples, pears, cann
ed goodb, pumpkins and squash, two
big cheese (I think that is right for
the plural — cheeses looks and
sounds like A. A, Milne's children’s
verses), and honey and maple sy
rup. “Bless ’em down East. They’re
good stuff,” said one woman stand
ing by, as she uncovered the cases
of -maple syrup. And on some of
the cases of home-made fruit those
Eastern women had written in good
•round] solid women’s handwriting
their names and greetings, thus
supplying a human touch. It look
ed like kind hearts as I saw that
womanly’ handwriting. More than
mere giving went into these cases.
Care and interest were there. It
was women speaking to women,
fortunate ones to those less for
tunate, but sisters all the same.
Lott 19 Ibs.-And Backache
took
from
And
Cox
sucll
were
The
for
and
•free
them on his broad
the wagons of the
may I whisper it?
was attired in over"
came from the car
was1 suggested and
is sacrilege to store
church, then sacri-
“I am 2$ years of age, and I weigjied
163 lbs, I, had pains in the back awd
head, I didn’t care about anything;
When my friend told me to try
Hruschen Salts, I would not at finst——
I was sick of taking stuff. But since K
tried ICrusch.cn Salts, six months ogft,
I have lost 19 Jbs„ and feel a different;
• woman, so I am very thankful to?
' Mrs. ——- who recommended Kruschew
Salts,”—Mrs. P.
The condition which caused this,
woman to put on weight was also the cause pf hep backache and headaches'^
Tim whole trouble was due to the
internal organs failing to expel from
the body, regularly and completely, the
waste products of digestion.The six salts of ICrusciien assist the
interna) organs to perform their
functions properly—to throw off each
day the wastage and poisons that
encumber the system. Then, little by
little, that ugly fat goes—slowly, yes—
but surely. ' The backache and head
aches disappear. You feelswonderfully healthy, youthful and " energetic—»
more so than ever before in your life-
%
slats’ diary
Friday—Well it looks like we are*
a going to . get to go to the fuHball
Game tomorra b&
cuz ma
herself .a
cote
got
sum
way.
feelin
it to.
Saterday—Well
mas is not feeling1
so good tonite, we
went to the fut-
ball game but it
was such a goodT
game that they
wassent anyibody
noticed he
Fer cote: so
reckin she
drag us to chirch tomorra.
Sunday—We went chirch
ma's new cote. Pa sed it seams
like people lias to get balled out
on sun<iays- If they g0 to chirch
the preacher balls them out and if
they go a rideing why a Traffic cep
balls them out.
Munday—a sed pa includging me
fent out in the country this evening
to hunt hickory nuts and ma got
so tired she cuddenit hardly walk:
and pa told her to set down a wile
and she sed she felt like she wood
ent never get uji if she set down,
sb she did but. she got up all rite
’becuz she set on a pair of thorns.
eusday—This morning they was a
tramp nocked at the dore and whent
pa went to the dore the tanirii sed.
he haddent had. anything .to eat for
4 days and pa sed well that is very
interesting Come in and tell me 'how
you do it will you.
Wensday—Well ma has went at
way on a trip and the house feels;
so big to I and pa th,at we just
sorta' Rattle arq,und when we are.
at home together in- the. evenings..
pa sed he wood about as leaf be
jawed every evening as to live a.
loan like this, so Wood I to.
Thirsday—The teechef told us
how menny milyun miles the lite of
the sun cud travel in I second anct
Jake sed he didnt think that was so
wanderfull becouz it was all down
hilh
too, who had come from farms
represent their families in need
the assistance which was at hand.
One man had; driven 27 miles from
Crestiwynd in the hope of being able
to "get in on” the carload of goods,
He was told however, that his por
tion of relief should have come from
the car load in his own district, and
on account of the fact that there
was scarcely enough to go round
among the local farmers in need,
the Crestwynd man was turned away
empty-handed.
The distribution of the goods will
be continued Thursday’ afternoon
and on Friday until the remainder
of the carload is disposed of among
the 1150 applicants. Many were the
grateful smiles of appreciation seen
Thursday morning as recipients of
the relief goods gathered their sup
plies together and set out once more
for their farms
has
new
she
ware
hot
Fer
hast
it
1155-5rd Ave, N. E,
Moose Jaw Sask.
October 31, 1931
United Church Minister
Exeter, Ontario,
My Dear Brother and Co-Worker
Whole-heartedly, do I express my
appreciation of the exceedingly gen
erous gifts of vegetables, fruit, hon
ey, canned goods, syrup, clothng
etc., and also the appreciation and
thanks of the 200 families or more
who are recipients of them. If you
good folks found joy in loading the
car of goods, at this end, it was a
great joy to distribute the samei
What an experience, to have so
many families coming from distanc
es, 2 to 16 miles around the city of
Moose Jaw, with the happy expec-i
tation of receiving some quota of
these gifts. The goods are practic-
the little son of Wes.) ally all distributed now. May I ask
you, to express our profound gratit
ude to all, who have in any way,
contributed in forwarding such a
bountiful gift. It means much to
many many families in real need
I am ministering to many people
who have come from your district.
May this excellent service that our
Church is rendering, lead many to
Him who is the Bread of Life.
Thanking you.
■ ’< ' 'Yours'in His' ServiW
J. McLachlan
While Mrs. Roy Fairies, of Lucan,
was leaving the side of her residence
her foot slipped and she fell the full
length of the steps seriously injur
ing her Shoulder and left side.
Donald,
Rovington had the misfortune to
fall over the gate at the end of the
verandah and broke his arm in
places.
KELLY—HILL
i
in
two
CARLOADS OF PLENTY
ARRIVING IN A BARREN,
NEEDY LAND
(by H. D. Dennis in the New
Outlook)
A pretty autumn wedding
solemnized at the home of Mr.
Mrs. James Hill, Mitchell,
was
and
when
their youngest daughter Alberta Le
titia' R.'N., was united in marriage
to Beverley L- R. Kelly, M.D., of
Fordwich, Ont., youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kelly, of Woodstock.
Dr. and Mrs. Kelly left by motor for
Philadelphia and Atlantic City and
on their return they will reside in
Fordwich.
MANY FARMERS
AT W A REHOUSE TO
GET EXETER GIFT
and
to
place rite a
Even pa is:
g good albot
new
now I
tfill
with
4
FLAX CROP BURNED
Fire was noticed in St. Marys
early Sunday morning by two mot
orists and an alarm immediately
turned in. It was found that the
eight large stacks of flax were a
mass of flames and very little could
be done to save. them. The flax
destroyed represented the entire
season’s crop owned 'by Patrick
Daley and will amount to a loss of
from $6,000 to $8,000.
Car Was Distributed To Those
Area 14 .Mlles South And
Miles East.
12
15 YEARS AGO
D. Fulton, of Stratford,
P.
If you musr economize,
here is a healthy and de
lightful way to do it—serve
these delicious and nourish
ing Syrups. The great food
value of Corn Syrup is
definitely recognized —you
couldn’t eat a more healthy,
energizing food—and unlike
most “healthy” foods, the
family will’ simply love it
Serve thes§ Syrups at every
meal. They are econo
mical, delicious and so
easily digested.
The IdANAtlA STARCH CO. Limited, Months)
Serid for our Fa
mous Recipe Book.
It contains nearly
200 economical
Recipes chosen
from 75,000 receiv
ed from housewives
throughout Can
ada. This book
took many months
to prepare and
every Recipe has
been approved and
tested by a famous
Canadian diet!-'
tian. Mall coupon.
Enclose 10c to cov
er cost of mailing.
z
>■
('Moose Jaw Times-Herald)
Long before nine o’clock Thurs
day morning crowds of farmers from
the rural districts of Moose Jaw had
gathered at the cold storage plant
on Manitoba Street for the distribu
tion of supplies which x were un
loaded recently from the car sent
here from Exeter, Ontario. The en
tire lot space west of the Cold Stor
age building was packed with cars,
among which were noticed several
horse drawn vehicles.
During’ the morning the officers
in charge of the distribution of the
goods, under the direction of Rev.
J. McLachlan, pastor of Hillcrest
United church here, were beseiged
with applications for orders of goods
The committee appointed by the
United Church in Moose Jaw had
occupied a list of over 150 needful
families over the local rural district
extending 14 mile south. and
miles east of the
ilies were divided
B in accordance
of their need. *
51. Famiilies Helped at Noon
At 12 o’clock noon Thursday 51
orders for foodstuffs had been fill
ed and this many families disposed
of. Each applicant received approxi
mately 180 pounds of goods, al
though the quantity varied in each
case, according to the number in the
family. The quota for each family
consisted of apples, beaiis, turnips,
beets, carrots, potatoes, pumpkins,
citrons and canned fruits and doz
ens of such consignments were gath
ered together and. packed away in
the back of cars or under the seats
of democrats.
tAll morning farmers in their work
ing clothes waited in the small room
Where the Orders for groceries were
being given Out.
warehouse groups of
bags with vegetables
and each farmer was
amount of goods called for on his
order. When noon came many, who
had been waiting since early inorh-
iiig, were disappointed in finding
that they could not
afternoon. (Several
many miles into the
and buggies and had
cold of early morning when, they ar
rived. There were, women there
“That’s our car,” exclaimed Rev.
George Dorey, the southern Saskat
chewan .Superintendent of Missions
and minister-extraordinary for
emergency relief, as- we -motored
ground 'the' elevators oF the’ ’little
town of Pangman on the afternoon
of Thanksgiving Day. „JX,,was!-»-On
the siding there it stood, a Grand,
Trunk 'car consigned from St. Thom
as and Aylmer in far Ontario, with
farmers and tlieir wagons and teams
unloading and local tradesmen
lending a willing and helpful hand.
The thing we had come to see was
thero to be seen and what was one
matter for which to be thankful on
Thanksgiving Day. The correspon
dent had experienced one mild
appointing start to see a car
loading, but this time the sight
before us.
The two representatives of
United Church of Canada—a little
proud of their church at such a
time, and a little tremulous with
restrained excitement—-had, motor
ed out from Regina to see what was
doing when a car of Eastern bounty
actually arrived at a place on the
plains. Seeing is believing and
is more than that,
alization of wliat is
can. come no other
hear that cars are
prairie from Ontario -and British Co
lumbia in the name of our Church
brother-hood but you never really
know wliat it means until you see
what we saw that Thanksgiving af
ternoon. And then when you have
seen one such car unloading you try
to visualize a similiar scene in num
erous other points in the southern
barren area, you 'begin to know
something of the thing our Church
is actually achieving in these days
of need.
I want to try in this little article
of The New Outlook
Dominion—for this
the best authorities
“a national emerg-
GARAGE WORKER
IS BADLY BURNED
■Opening the door of a furnace
the E. W. Fawn garage, Mitchell,
just as it exploded, Donald Graham,
an employee, was 'badly burned
about the hands and face early on
Wednesday afternoon last. Dr.
Aberhart dressed the burns «and it is
believed that lie' will recover.
■Some pieces of rubber had been
thrown into the furnace fire and as
the employee opened the door the
furnace exploded. His clothing was
set afire and the full blast of the
explosion was received by Graham,
standing directly before the door. *
The blast’ crashed a large plate
glass window in the front of the
garage, and the firemen were call
ed. Several cars were hastily, re
moved from the building, but it was
discovered that there had been no
fire caused by the exploding fur
nace.
dis
un -
was
The
it
It means a re
being done that
way. You may
arrving on the
All new subscribers to the Times-
Advocate during the “Good Will”
campaign will receive the paper for
the balance of this year Cree.-
STEPHEN COUNCIL
of
sec
ond
12
city. These fam-
into classes A and
with the urgency
Nome_
Address
' (Sty.
.'The Council of the Township
Stephen convened at the Town Hall,
Crediton on Monday, November 2nd,
1931. All members were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
iMoved by Mr. W. Dearing,
ond.ed by Mr. H. Beaver:
That the following orders
pay sheets be passed and signed by
the Reeve:
F. W. Morlock, postage $40.00; C.
N. R., express 5|5c.; Canadian Bank
of Commerce, commission $1.05;
Wickwire Press, printing $21.00;
John 11. Gaiser, Weed Inspector
$16.10; Ontario Hospital, re: Alma
Williams $19.50; M. W. Pfaff, treas.'
Exeter Legion $5.00; Earl Shapton,
treas., Plowmen’s Assoc. $1(5.00.
Nelson Baker, road 1, $1.60; Nel-
Nedson Baker, road 1, $1.60; Nel
son Baker, road 1, 80c.; Nelson
Baker road 22, $1.20; Nelson Bak
er,
Sanders, road
Schenk, road
Schwartz, road
lert, road 12,
Jock met his friend Sandy on tli®
street.
Jock—“Sandy, I wonder if you
could oblige me with a cigarette?”
•Sandy—“But I tnocht you said
you’d stoppit smokin'?"
Jock—“Awe, weel, I’ve reached
first stage. I’ve stoppit buyin’.”
Station Street, $2.00; William
$166.82; Henry
$4.40; William
kBENSONS GOLDEN
SYRUP
CANAbA STARCItCO.. FlMic Recipe Rook.
Limited, MorittMi j eneloii j»c. to cd*er m«lllnt co»(<
In the
men
and
given
storage
filled
fruits
the
to help readers
throughout the
is described by
in the land as
ency”—see a little of the need and
get a mental picture of the means
taken, by our Church in particular,
to cope with the 'need, in so far
as that is possible for a Church or
ganization. At once let me say
that if you saw iwliat we saw you
would have to be of a very scetpical
disposition-—there are such today—-
not to believe with all your heart
in the thing launched and (being
carried through at great cost of la
bor and sacrifice,
get home to the
people, the people In the
Other sections, who have
finite trouble to gather,
and to forward these cars
and to the church generally
goods are needed^ they are
most unbelievable proportion
ing in sound condition and they are
deeply and sincerely appreciated,
if you ha.ve doubts on these points,
you may rest your doulbts.
Unloading at pangnmu
I want that to
hearts
be served until
had travelled
city in wagons
been blue With
' of our
East and
taken in
to pack
goods,
. The
in al-
arriv-
of
2,
6,
8, $12.25; Otto WIK
$4.00*; Otto Willert,
road 12, $126.50; William Becker,
road 10, $4.40; John Houlalian, rd.
15, $11.20; Frank Triebnet, road
27, $17.75; George Eiliber, Siipt.
salary $48.00; Benjamin Makins,
gravel $27.75; Russell Skinner, gra
vel $18.67; Alex Neeb, gravel $45.-
50; Albert GaiSer, gravel $1.00; G.
Eilber,
Latta,
terson,
road 5
$$.00;
total $607.62.
The council adjourned
again in the Town Hall,
on December 7tli, A.D., 1931, at 1
p.m.
No Longer
Bilious—Thanks
Vegetable Pillis
“I suffered with Biliousness for days at:
a time. Every medicine I tried failed!
to bring relief... the first dose of yout
wonderful Carter’s Little Liver Pilte
gave me great relief.’’—-Mrs. C.,Leiglr.
Dr,. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are na
ordinary laxative. They are ALL
VEGETABLE and have a very defin
ite, valuable tonic action upon the
liver. They end Constipation, Indigest
ion, Acidity,Headaches, Poor Complex
ion. AU druggists. 25c & 75c red pkgsu
repairs $2.40; Augustus
road 18, $76.23; James Pat
gravel $10.75; Alvin Baker,
, $4.00; Alvin Baker, road 5,
Ed. Lamport, road 16, $10;
to- meet
Creditor,
Henry Eil'ber, T'wp- Cletk
Blinks-—“Doesn’t it make you
laugh to think of the old horse add
buggy days?”
Jinks: “Yds,
member that a tack in the road
wouldn’t spoil a trip in those days.”
except witeii I re-
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont*
President FRANK McCONNELL
Vicd-pres. ANGUS* SINCLAIR.
DIRECTORS
J. T. ALLISON, SAM’L NORRIS
'SIMON BOW, WILLIAM BROCK.
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent
for Usborne and Biddulph
OLIVER HARRIS, Muhro; Agetit
for Hibort, Fuliartoii and Logan
W. A. TURNBULL J
Secretary-Treasurer "
Box 295, Exeter, Ontario |
GLADMAN & STAND (JRY !
Solicitors* Exeter V
*