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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-06-06, Page 7i t DES JARDINE—DESJARDINE The wedding was solemnized on Thursday afternoon at the Baptist parsonage, Parkhill hy Rev. Mr. Vernon when Miss Luella Desjardins adopted .granddaughter1 of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schrader of DashwiQod, was united in marriage to Robert' Desjardine, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. Desjardine of the Bee Line, Mr. and Mrs-. L. Farrel were the bridal at tendants. After the ceremony a wedding dinner, was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry iSchrad- er in Dashwood, The bride wore a pretty gown of navy chiffon. Prior to the wedding about 50 friends of the bride met at her home and pre sented her with many beautiful gifts. FULL ARI ON FARM IS BEING CLOSED Provision for the temporary clos ing of the Fullart'On Boys* Farm, op erated by the United 'Church, was made at a meeting in iSt. Marys of the Presbytery of United Church in the local United Church. The new order will be effective immediately, Farming operations will be contin ued on the property, but no. more boys will be accepted for the present Provision has been made that any boys who have graduated from the farm, but who find themselves out of work, may return to the farm un til they get scime other occupation. A resolution was passed placing the documents in connection with the farm, in the hands of the secretary of the Presbytery for safekeeping. It was pointed out at the meeting that the closing of the farm for boy® was n.ot to. be regarded as a perma- anent arrangement. ‘ & STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township of Stephen met in the Town Hall, Cred- iton, on Monday, the 2 th day of May 1935, at 2 p.m. after the Court of Revision at which a number of ap peals were disposed of. All members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Moved by Mr. (Chester Mawhinney seconded by Mr. Roy Ratz: That the printing of the 1935 Voters’ List of ,the Township of Stephen be awarded ■to. the Exeter Times-iAldvacate at their formei' tender. Carried. Letters were read from the Clerk of the Town of Forest with regard to relief supplied to the Burley fam ily and from the Clerk of the Town ship of West Williams as to relief supplied to David Dingman. Letters were ordered filed and no action taken towards payment. Account of the Township of Hay for $14.23 paid for J. Haggit’ and family was ordered paid. Moved by Mr. Edward Lamport, seconded by Mr. Chester Mawhinney: That the following order® and pay sheets be passed: Isaiah Tetreau, road 14, $6.50; John Morrissey, road 22, $2.00;, Geo. Eilber, Bupt., salary $21.-90; Stephen Morrison, road 13, $3.30; total $33.- 70. Orders—Treasurer of Ontario, 400 5c. tickets $19.72; Hydro' Elec. Pow er Commission, account $'6.79; Treas- Tp. of Hay, relief re Haggitt $14.23. Council adjourned to meet again in the Town Hall, Crediton, Satur day the 1st of June, 1935 at 8 p.m. (for the hearing of appeals laid over at the first meeting of the Court of Revision as well as the transaction of general business. Herbert K. Eilber, Township Clerk Ready to eat and many Berv- ings from a package. So crisp they crackle in milk or credm. Nourishing. Easy to digest. A fine bedtime snack or nursery supper be cause they invite sound sleep. At grocers everywhere in the Mother Goose story pack age that children will love. Made by Kellogg in London* Ontario. Quality guaranteed. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1935 11 ..... ........... .......... ............................. ..................« EDITORIAL M—-W I—?'—' — f !■' L .*^* '■ I. i . —■ What a wealth of .blossom! *♦*♦♦♦♦* And the rain! Thank God for it. *** ***** And now for the strawberries and cream! ******** And the sunshine and the moderate weather’ ********I Surely the world never looked lovelier than it looks just now. ******** Summer’s going! Gay little dandelion is in hie pen feathers. ******** Now that Conference is over we can settle down to work again. • «****•« And those June picnics! Let’s drive dull care away by enjoy ing life to it® fullest. ******** His Majesty the King is reported as suffering from a chill. He didn’t get it from the hearts of his people. ******** We saw three apples being sold for 25 cents. The man who produced this fruit and who wintered it is making a nice bit of money, ******** He will a smart man who will show how business can be car ried on successfully on an intranstate basis. There’s a lot of talli about this sort of thing that, while it sounds good, is the merest bunkum. *♦*•»*♦* THEY KNEW “Who is that' splendind looking man who is presiding?’’ a lady attending the London Conference last week at Stratford asked in our hearing. We swelled up t>o our full chest girth and to our five feet two and replied with a proud wave of our hand, “That is B. W. F. Beavers, of Exeter!’’ “Ah, and where is Exeter?’’ “That’s where Ben Beavers lives! That’s the town that’s going to have a big Gid Boys’ reunion this summer,” * * * *.* * * ♦ ONCE MORE All western Ontario breathed easier when it' heard that Hyatt, the man of many crimes, was once more in the hands of the law. Released as he wag through the clemency of the King, he immed iately, on his own confession, engaged in a Series of daring robber ies. In every sense of the word, he was a menace to society. When he was captured his car was an arsenal. Be it remembered that those weapons were not in his possession for the purpose of build ing a church. Only because he was beaten by the skill of the police, was bloodshed avoided. For a few brief days he was the hero, of his criminal world and of a few boys. But now he is a prisoner, a poor craven wretch that must and will ‘be taken care of by society. More and more criminals are learning that their career is almost sure t'o end in disaster. He defied society and once more society has won. ******** NO OTHER WAY All sorts of queer things have been undertaken in the world of finance. There has been an attempt at price-fixing. Governments have been attempting to closely regulate hours of work and have gone so far as to- say how much and how many useful articles shall be produced. These are but specimens of the fantastic efforts put forward to make the world happy and prosperous, These, and kind red efforts, however well meant, have failed miserably. They have failed because they have tried to restrict the efforts of men in the way of useful living. What has been gained in some ways has been lost in- other ways. And now comes the mess in which France has found herself. The pitiful thing is that so- many are eager to enter upon the control of exchange and of business' generally who simply do- not understand the tremendous! forces they are try ing out. All sorts of gatherings and of broadcasters tell just what should (be done about finances in general who simply do not know that when ladies bob their hair in Canada that if effects Canadian trade with China. Yet such is the case. They fail to see that when the churches adopted the cent-a-meal boxes for contributions for missions that it affected the mint at Ottawa. Well-meant efforts at improvement in such instances frequently make the latter state of troubled business worse than it® former. Indeed, the only way to get on is for every man to push his own business in accordance with the laws of the land and of God. By so doing, he will find that he is serving the welfare of the whole race. If Japan outsells us in certain articles it is up to,us to- invent and to manufacture articles that Japan knows nothing about yet which people want. That youngster we told you about who has made his pocket money out of groundhogs confided in us that he has cultivated other meat for his patrons next winter. He actually made his business. In our own way we may each of us, work and invent our way to progress. Hensail Council Hensall, May 27th, 1935 Special meeting of council held Monday evening at 7 p.m. All mem bers present. Motion that' we purchase 2,500 gallons more road oil. Carried. Motion that we allow G. Thomp son to erect a roof at the front of elevator under the supervision of the property committee, Carried. Motion that the street committee supervise the opening of the street west of the park property. Motion of adjournment. Carried. James A. Paterson, Clerk Court of Revision Court of Revision oil the 1935 Assessment held in the Council Chambers at 7:30 p.m. All mem bers present and all took the Statut- ary Declaration. ,F. G. Bonthron appeared re his as sessment. 'Same lowered $50.00. A. W. E. Hemphill appeared re his assessment. No action. (N. E. Cook appeared .re Mill prop erty. Same lowered $100. , N. E. Dock appeared re his dwel ling. Same lowered $200. Cndmore Estate appeal read. As sessor judgment sustained. M. G. Drysdale appeared re his dwelling. Same lowered $175; also re rink. Same to be dealt with by Council at next meeting. M. Q. Drysdale and J. W. Ortweln appeared re church sheds. Same granted exemption. W. Dougall appeared re his assess ment. Assessor’s judgment sustain ed. M. X Dlnsdalo appeal .read. As sessor’s judgment sustained. Jf» Flynn re business assessment'. Same lowered $160. W. Foster appeared re his dwel ling. Assessor’s judgment sustained. H. Howard appeared re his dwel ling. Assessment sustained. Kennings appeal heard re dwel ling. Assessment sustained. Mrs. D. B. McLean appeal re her dwelling. Assessment sustained. Miss C. Mitchell appeared re her dwelling. 'Same lowered $50. Mrs. H. Workman appeared re her dwelling. Same lowered $100. Motion to close Court of Revision. Carried. James A. Paterson, Clerk THAMES ROAD Rev. Mr. Bremner, of Brucefield, was in charge of the service here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgert were visitors at Kippen on Sunday. Mr.,and Mrs. Squires attended an niversary services at Centralia Unit ed Church on Sunday and visited with relatives there. Mr. Wm. Stone attended the stock yard sales at Toronto, on Monday. The Mission Circle presented their Plays recently with splendid success. The plays were entitled the “The Pill Bottle” and “The Blue Bowl” under the direction of Mrs, Taylor and were assisted by the male quartette, Messrs F. Dawson, Wm. and Roht. Cann, and Wm. Allison. A very enjoyable eV* oiling wa© reported. The pulpit will be occupied next Sunday by Rev. Mr, Young, of Hensall. Mr, Stewart Campbell, of London, Was home for the Week-end, Mr. Chas. Hodgert, of the Bank of Montreal, Athens, is holidaying with relatives. Mr, and Mrs, Ken-, McLeod, of Ali sa Craig were recent Visitors with Mrs. McLeod’s Sister, Mrs, John Hodgert. ANNUAL LIVESTOCK JUDGING COMPETITION TO BE HELD AT BLYTH The ninth Annual Huron County Live ’Stock Judging Competition will be held at Blyth on Friday, on June This competition) is open to all boys and young men liv ing in Huron County, who are 26 years of age or under, Contestants will be required to register at' the Agricultural Grounds, Blyth by 8.30 a.m. and an entry fee of 25c. is charged each contestant. Ten classes of live stock will be judged, two each of heavy horses, beef oattle, dairy cattle, sheep and swine, and oral reasons must be giv en on live classes. The prize list is divided into two sections, both Jun- iour and Senior, so that boys who have never previously taken part in this competition) may have an equal chance of winning prize unoney. Ap proximately $40.00 in prize money is being offered, and a iSilver Cup will be awarded the high boy in the entire competition, and the second high boy will receive a Silver Medal. This competition has been well attended in past years and we trust that there will be a large number of contestants on hand for this year’s competition at Blyth on the 14th of June, Any boy who has not previously judged may receive a copy of Bulletin No. 338, “Hints on Judg ing” upon application to the Ontario Department of Agriculture Clinton, DASHWOOD PEOPLE ESCAPE AS CAR CRASHES BUGGY Jacob Hanover and daughter, Mar garet of Dashwood, had a narrow escape from injury one evening last week when the buggy in which they were riding was struck hy a car, driven by Jerome O’Rourke, The car hit the buggy in the rear, complete ly demolishing it, The occupants of the buggy were thrown into the op posite ditch. Mr, Hanover received slight bruises. No charges were laid. Tea its Best TEA I BRUCEFIELD DEALER HEADS COAL ASSOCIATION TORONTO — John B. Mustard, Brucefield, was elected president of the Canadian Retail Coal Associa tion, in 31st annual convention held in Toronto. MRS. R. KESTLE HEADS HURONDALE W. INSTITUTE At the annual meeting of Huron- dale Women's Institute the follow ing officers were elected; President, Mrs. R. Kestle; first vice-president, Mrs. A. Rundle; second vice-presi dent, Mrs. G. Bolton; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. M. Bechler; assist, secretary, Mrs. A. Moir; district di rector, Mrs. F. Down; branch direct- Miss K. 'Strang, Mrs. S. McQueen, Mrs, W. Kernick, Mrs. W. Ethering- ton; district .representatives, Mrs. R. Kestle, Mrs, F. Down, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Rowcliffe; emergency fund, Mrs, B. Williams, Mrs. B. Case, Mrs. Ryckman, Mrs. Morgan, Miss L. Oke pres® reporter, Mrs. E. Mitchell; au ditors, Mrs, W. Etheringtin, Mrs. B. Case; pianist, Miss K. Strang. The Missus says she doesn’t caTe what happens to the currency as long as it remains current'. 9 SUCCUMBS AT LUCIAN Mrs. Annie Guilfayle, widow of William Guilfoyle, died at her home in Lucan after a week’s illness. Mrs. Guilfoyle suffered a stroke nearly two years ago but had recovered con siderably. She was bo,rn in Lucan, daughter, of the late George Hodgins, known as “Dublin George,” and Sarah Stan ley Hodgins. After her marriage she farmed with her husband on the fourth Concession of Biddulph until the latter’s death five years ago when she moved to the village, Mrs, Guilfoyle was an Anglican and active in the work of the church and the Women’s Institute, Surviv ing her are three sons, Harvey, pres ident of the Ontario Chartered Ac countants’ Association and vice- president of the Dominion Account ants’ Association, living in Toronto; Arnold, of .Sarnia and Stanley at home. She leaves also four sisters and two brothers, Mrs. E. Battle, Mrs, A. Stanley, of London, Mrs. Fred Hogg, -Calgary, Mrs. (Dr.) Ken nedy, (Alisa Craig; Russell, Lucan, and Willard, Thorold. The funeral services were held in Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, Satur day afternoon with interment in the St. James’ cemetery, Clandeboye, The above picture shows Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, on whose farm much' havoc was wrought by the cyclone on May 28th. The front verandah was blown from their home and the house threatened with des truction. The drive-shed was demolihsed, the barn was totally destroyed, four cows, a horse and some small ■pigs were killed, two of their sons were injured. This picture was taken the morning after the storm and shows some of the trees that were blown down. Mr. and Mrs, Wright have just finished milking some of the cows that escaped from the wreckage when the barn came down upon them As low as A DAY Think of buying a Kelvinator—a new, beautiful, 1935 model, With Kelvinator’s well known quality, performance and long life for only 15 cents a day—and NO DOWN PAYMENT! Here is an opportunity you cannot afford to miss. No embarrassment and no increase in your household budget because Kelvinator does pay for itself. We can prove it to you in black and white. Come in and let us explain Our exclusive METER-ATOR Plan and show you how a Kelvinator will pay for itself. 18 beautiful new models. NO DOWN PAYMENT Here 1$ the Plan at a Glance No down payment—select the model you want—we install it—you deposit 6s low as 15 cents a day, depending on model you select—no charge for the meter. Money is collected once a month—and after Kelvinator is paid for, the METER-ATOR is removed, W. J. BEER Phone 109,Exeter, Ont,