HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-05-21, Page 7M
THE: EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
I
One of the amazing things
about Kellogg’s Corn Flakes isL
that appetites never tire of them‘1
Always crisp.and delicious,
they can be sejjved week inland
week out. Enjoy Kellogafflwith
milk or creaw— for breakfast,
lunch or a lace snacWRich in
energy. Eaafto djest.
Nothing tgcwFhe place of
CORN FLAKES
lakfast,
May 20, 1880
Mr. Robert Holmes, of the New
Era, Clinton-, gave us a call on Sat
urday last while on a mission to
Kirkton.
Mrs. John Trick is at present in
Windsor visiting her brother,
Wm. Treble who is seriously ill
The ne- Presbyterian Church
Hensail is to be named Carmel Pres
byterian- Chqrch. Messrs. Weekes
Bros, of this place, are to cut the
inscription for the edifice.
Mr. W. Trevethick has purchased
the property on Main Street from
Mark Clark, paying therefore a good
sum.
Messrs. P. Breen and J. Darcy, of
Biddulph started for Scotland last
Monday.
Word was received last Thurdsay
from Messrs. -Curtin and Sullivan to
the effect that had landed in- the Old
Country, making the trip in seven
and one-half days. They intend to
bring -out -horses.
Wm. Vail, of Elimville, shot
a crane last week.
Mr, John Andrews, of Usboru-e,
had his barn raised last week.
Master James Heywood, of Elim
ville, sprained his leg seriously
Saturday.
Annual Meeting of the
South Huron Women’s
Institute
THAMES ROAD
large representation of the W.
, met at the home of Mrs. Wm.
*■ for the May meeting which
............. by
Mr.
at
last
af-
■of
C.
by
were
the
Each
their
of Huron-
with a
was
vo-
the
re
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
TIWR8PAY, MAY 21st, 1936
a large attendance. The printed pro
gram
gave
Cann
Gray
Thing of Most Worth,
gave the address which was most in
teresting to all and including in it
father and children. At the church
service following the Sacrament of
Holy Baptism was administered to
the little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Daw
son, Mr. and Mrs. R-bt. Mavers and
Mr. an-d Mrs. Roy Ballantyne and
little daughters of Mr. and 5{rs. L. Ballantyne and Mr. and M*rs.
ville Beavers.
was used. Miss Ann Morgan
the Scripture reading, Miss J.
gave a reading, Master Arthur
gave a paper entitled “The
Mrs. Mair
A
M. S.
Stone
opened with hymn and prayer by
Mis. John Cann. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap
proved; roll call was responded to
by using the -word “praise’1; letters
of appreciaiton were read from those
appreciating gifts received during
sickness. It was decided that the
ladies from Centralia present their
program Friday evening. During the
afternoon a quilting was held, con
tributed by Mrs. Jas. Simpson and
Mrs. S. Coward. Those contributing
to-a pleasing program were Mrs. Jas.
Cottle Miss A, Hackney, Mrs. Rho
de and Mrs. A. Etherington gave in
teresting reports of the Presbyterial
at Clinton. Meeting was closed by
prayer after which a social tea was
served.
Mr. Bert. Gardiner, of Toronto
University, is home for three months
Mrs. Robt. McDonald is staying
a few weeks with her daughter Mrs.
Wm. Green, London Road, where
Mr. Green has rented the farm va
cated by Mr. Edgar Rundle.
Keep Friday evening an open date
Spend it with the W. M. S. at the
Church.
Wonderful growth is making the
countryside lovely these days, pears
and early apples are in
Next -Sunday will be
Sunday*. Our pastor
charge.
The Sunday School have chosen
June 21st for their anniversary ser
vices with Rev. J.
Bend in charge.
(Too late for
Mother’s Sunday
the Church and Sunday School with
the LATE NEIL M’LACHLIN
Death came suddenly to one
Ailsa Craig’s best known citizens
the person of Neil MaLachlan.
was born in East Williams Township
almost 70 years ago.
they moved to Ailsa
they since resided.
Mr. McLachlan was
gaged in the cattle business and was
also an enthusiastic and successful
horseman. A public spirited citi
zen he has served for many years on
the Continuation School Board and
will be greatly missed in the com
munity. Death occurred on Wednes
day Mr. McLachlan is survived by
Mrs. McLachlan and two daughters,
Annie of the Ailsa C’raig Continua
tion -School staff and Jean who has
charge of the Carlisle school: two
brothers and one sister Mrs. John
McKechan who resides with her
daughter, ^{rs. Win. Fraser, of the
16th concession of East Williams.
of
in
He
1,39!
traffi<
About 1904
Craig where
extensively en-
Reporting 64 deaths and
persons injured in Ontario
accidents during the first quarter ol
193 6, the Ontario highways depart!
ent, issued stern warnings reeenti!
that before /September 1, about 25(1
people will be killed and 5,000 ini
j-ured if the average of the last five!
years is maintained. I
First quarterly statistics indirect!
ed a reduction of 24 in the numbeil
of fatal accidents in comparison with] the same period of last year. Of 68 |
drivers involved in fatal accidents
67 were men and 84 per cent, had
five years or more driving exper
ience.
Of the vehicles involved in
accidents 28.7 iper cent, were
mercial vehicles as compared
15.9 per cent, i: first
months of 193 6.
. 'bloom.
Sacrament
will be in
li er
50;
Grace Pepper, teacher
Slow down on curves
then, without shifting
Step on
1
^^■'Blest lie the Tie that Binds
9 . anX ill A TVTicmii AfU AiiAYi V
J
94;
69;
Activities and Relief, Miss ■Sinillie, Hensail; Peace, Ed4
and International Relations’
Simpson, Kippen East; Pub-
was con-
The fol-
th e coni-
last week)
was observed in
89;
88;
85;
Eli Hodgins, of Biddulph has
her property ini Clandeboye
R. Neil, who intends starting
silk worm business.
Charlotte Dearing returned
fatal
com-
with
three
Ruth
Karen
72; C.
Class—Urbane Peachey
the
D.
HAND SIGNALS FOR DRIVERS
(.Signals generally understood by Canadian motorists)
Most accidents are preventable. Do your part by ciearl
signalling your intention before making a right or lei
ROOM I
class—Irene Jackson 83;
Taylor 80; Wilmer Musser
Emma Anderson 74; Grace
Luft 47; Harold Luft 47;
Fischer 35; Orval Hamel
Mrs. M. Teller
Rep., Mrs. F
Auditors, MrsK. Eilber, Cred]
Mrs. Glen
3rd Vice-
Brucefield;
Mc-
B. Moore, Grand
Dashwood Report
ROOM III
iSr. IV—Margaret Wein 78;
Willert 77; Jean Held 76;
Pedersen 7H; Keith WUdfong 70; C.
Wein 62; Leona Fischer absent.
Jr. IV—Willis Mclsaac 65; Mary
Moulton 63; Ross Guenther 61; Mil
lord Mason 60; Walter Ness 60; J.
Gaiser 57; Mildred Luft 55; Kenneth
Kraft 50; -Frances Eveland absent.
G. M. Keeler, teacher
ROOM II
Sr. Ill—'Dorothy Wein 74; Doris
Willert 68; Donald Gaiser 64; Theo
dore Luft 64; Grace Restemeyer 50.
Jr. Ill—Mabel Jackson 72; Dor
othy Hayter 618; Sigrid Pedersen 66
Norman Eveland '63; Ray Guenther
61; Ruth Guenther 60; Mildred
Maier 57; Harold Fischer 55; Rus
sel Tieman 55; Dorothy Moulton 51
Ada Willert 50; Gordon Kraft
Eileen filler absent.
2nd Glass— Lillian Fischer
Lily Isen 85; Hazel Moulton-
George Wolfe 62; Claire Musser
5 8; Hubert Weiberg 50; Helen Mill
er.
2nd
Jimmie
74;
Maier 72.
’1st Class—'Glenn Haugh 85; Geo.
Tieman 83; Jimmie Hayter S0-; Dor
othy Mason 69; Truman Fischer 64
Herbert
Kennon
.absent.
Pl'. A
Lloyd Fischer 89; Jack Baker
Helen Maier 87; Inga Pedersen
Loreen Weiburg 82; Bobby Math
ers 74; Mary Fischer 72; Helmuth
Messner 69; William Musser 54.
B. Class—Madeline Restemeyer 74;
Andrew Anderson 72; Edith Jackson
65; Bernice Luft 64; George Moul
ton 24; Cecil Hamel absent.
Ella Martinson, teacher
1,000 GAL. PER MINUTE
fit. Marys P. U. C. have purchased
a new 1,000 gallon per minute pump
to replace the large triplex pump
which has been in service since
1910.
F REROOF 1
REPAIR/
NOW is th®, time to repair ji
buildings which have beenj
avoidably rteglected during ,Au
depression times. GetmetalMB
with i ts permanence and
■—and save I Eastern SteeU
offers tw5 great values/#]
Roofing Dr'Rib-Roll andffij
Eachhafl.tjxclusive feataspi
teeing '
application. They c
shrink, asrack, curlaS
also abojit E.S.P. '
the foremost Cod
manufacturer
Sole Canadian'unanufadurers and distri
butors of Jamesway poultry equipment.
Easten^r**ta*
Guelph Street . ' Preston, Ont.
Factories also at Toronto and Montreal
mg
ing
jtJkeep
—Jductfl
F Metal
ite-Lap!
------------------- guaran-
eather-tightn^Jr and easy
mt... jjjgp not warP)
■r bulge. Ask
Bns... made by
-Jany-Built Barn
Rtaada.
25 YEARS AGO
May 18, 1911
Mr. George Hurdon is learning
machinery business with Mr.
Hartleib.
Miss Jennie Hardy visited
uncle Mr. -George Sillery, of Staffa
on iS-U'U'day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eph. .Stoner, Fern
hill spent the forepart -of the week
with Mrs. (Stoner’s sister Mrs. Wm.
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham, of St. Marys
and Mr. and Mrs. George Graham,
■of Winnipeg, visited Mrs. John White
on -Sunday-
Mr. B. S. Phillips is this week
moving into .the home on William
Street he purchased from Mr. Thos.
May.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Walper, of Zur
ich, after visiting their daughter in
town left Saturday to visit in Mit
chell.
The following enumerators have
been appointed to take the census
for -South Huron. Wm. Prout and
Ale^ Purdon, Exeter; Joshua Johns,
John Morgan, William Smith and R.
Gardiner, for Usborne; C. W. Chris
tie, M. Ginter, D. Sweitzer, T. Col
lins, Ezra Tremain’, M- -Sweitzer and
Isaac, Grand Bend.
15 YEARS AGO
May 19, 1921
Dr Ward has moved his family to
Exeter from London and is occupy
ing a house on Huron /Street.
Mr. Luther Braund and two sons,
of Brantford, visited over the week
end with relatives in town.
Mrs. Maingy, of -Ottawa, is mak
ing her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Bray.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dayman, who
have spent several months in Exe
ter visiting at the home 'of Mr. Rich.
Davis, left last week for their home
in Outlook, Sask.
Mrs.
rented
to Mr.
in the
Miss
home on Saturday after spending
the winter in Detroit.
Mrs. Jos. Hogarth, of Seaforth, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. J. Jarrott
this week.
SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY,
JUNE 26TH
Schools will be officially closed on
Jui$r26 this year, according to re
vised regulations of the Department
dfv Education.
special act governs the closing
%'f schools in Ontario and amend
ments of the past session provide for
-changes if the last official day falls
on Friday.
According to the department of
education the school year will in
clude two terms. The first continues
from .September 1 to December 22
and the second from January 3 to
June 29. However, when -September
1st js a Friday school will not be
opened until the following Tuesday.
When January 3 is a Friday the
schools shall not be opened until the
following Monday and when June 29
or December 22 is a Monday schools
shall be closed the preceding Friday.
This year June 29 is a Monday,
therefore June 26 is closing day.
----------- MA man Spends 23 years of his life
time in bed if he lives to the age of
70.
Nourish the Depleted Nerves
Back to Health and Vigor
In these days of stress, strain
should have their nerves in the b
The nervous energy used up;
V healthMrvepiH-^
d worry evej
condition pj$b
tryinm^ili^ecp up
with the strenuous pace of m^ern ck^PTnisiness and
pleasure Soon depletes tho n't and it is not
long' before ono is on the vergq$n a nervous break
down. ’•
• ThO exhausted norve force may be restored by the
use of Milburn’s IL & W. Rills, and in this way
bring back health, strength and vigor to tho system.
If you afo run down in health got a box from your
druggist, We fool Sure ho will recommend them.
The District Annual Meeting of
South Huron Women’s Institutes was
held in the Crediton Evangelical
Sunday School room with a credible
attendance of each branch represent
ed. There was a morning and
ternoon session. The address
welcome was given by Mrs.
Zwicker and very ably replied1' to
Mrs. Glen McLean, of Kippen East.
The District financial and com
bined reports were given showing
that the total receipts for the year
were $1,03-2.78; expenditures .$550.-
47 leaving a balance on hand of
$482.31.
The branch financial reports
given and also the reports of
various standing committees,
one gave a splendid eport of
work in the district.
Miss Kathleen IStrang,
dale, favored the meeting
cal solo.
Miss Gray, of Toronto,
guest speaker and spoke largely
garding the Local Leader Training
School.
The afternoon session was opened
with a song after which Miss Mc-
Curcher gave a short address in the
interest of Junior girls and Girls’
Achievement Day Plan.
Mrs. Elliott, of Galt, chairman of
London area gave a few remarks.
A vocal trio was given My Miss
Ella (Link, Mrs. Goulding and Mr.s
Elliott, of Exeter was much enjoyed,
they were accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. V. Kestle.
-Miss Youngson, of Watford, a
member -of the Federation Board
spoke briefly at this time.
The election -of officers
ducted by Miss N. Keddy.
lowing are the officers for
ing year:
Hon. Pres., Miss Netty Keddy, of
I-Iurondale; Pres., Mrs. A. Rundle;
1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. E. Walker, of
Exeter; 2nd Vice-Pres.,
McLean, Kippen East;
Pres.', Mrs. E. Johns,
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Dan
Isaac, Crediton; Assistant, Mrs. Em
mery Fahner, Creditdn; Federal Re»
presentative, Mrs. A. Rundle, Hur|
ondale; Alternate,
Crediton; District
Rathburn, Kiippen;
C. Zwicker, Mrs. H.
iton.
Convenors of Standing’ Comittces I
Education, Mrs. Alice Thompson,|
Seaforth; Home Economics, Mrs. Al
vin Moir, Exeter; Health and Child
Welfare, Mrs. H. Neeb, Zurich; Ag
riculture and Canadian Industries,
Miss N. Keddy, Hurondale; Legisla
tion, Mrs. E. Lawson, Crediton; His
torical Research' and Current Events,
Mrs. B. W. F. Bervers, Exeter; Com
munity
Mildred
ucation
Mrs. R.
licity, Miss Beatrice Manson, Zurich
A very impressive feature of the
afternoon -session was the presenta
tion to Miss N. Keddy, the retiring
president of a life member certificate
also a silver cream, sugar and tray
set. Mrs. M. Telfer of Crediton
read the address and Mrs. A. Rundle
of Hurondale, made the presentation
A -cordial invitation was accepted
by the convention when the Zurich
branch invited the District Annual
to convene there next year.
'The meeting was closed by sing
ing the National Anthem.
SHIPKA
The Y. P. Society of the United
Cihurch drove to the- home of Miss
Lelia Mollard, who recently moved
to near Exeter on Thursday even
ing last. The meeting was in charge
of Lorraine -Baker and -opened with
hymn- 2'26, followed by the Lord's
Prayer. Ila Sweitzer read the Scrip
ture Lesson and hymn >6 8 was sung.
Lillian Lovie .gave the topic A short
program was then given consisting
of an instrumental by Gladys Ratz;
a piano duet 'by Lelia Mollard and
Luella Stanlake and a violin selec
tion. by Wm. -Stanlake. The business
part 'Of the meeting was then dis
cussed. It was decided that we have
a weiner roast on June 26th at
Turnbull’s Grove. The remainder of
the evening was spent in contests.
The 'League then presented Lelia
Mollard with six sherbert glasses
and a fruit bowl to match. The
following address was read by Ruth
Lamport.
Dear Lelia,—
We have assembled here tonight
so we can in some way give you an
expression of -our esteem and good
wishes in your new home. We- miss
you and your helip and fine qualities
as a friend and neighbor. We ask
you ta accept these gifts not for
their value, but for the host of good
wishes which they convey. May each
one as you use it remind you of
your friends the givers. Again wish
ing you all the 'best health and ■hapj-
piness and real success.
Signed on behalf of the fihipka
Young People.
To this Lelia very 'suitably replied
^ainch was served , One verse of
and the Mispah benediction repeat
ed.
Lorraine Baker then moved a very
hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and
Mrs. 'Mollard for the lovely time
spent.
Miss Lucille Lochman was moved
to a London Hospital on -Sunday for
treatment.
Miss Fern Luther, Of Exeter, vis
ited over the week-end at the Iwme
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullock,
RIGHT TURN
Hand and arm extonded
upward or moved with a
sweeping motion from the
rear to the front.
LEFT TURN'
Hand and arm extended
horizontally. Many drivers
also point with their index
finger.
SLOW DOWN
OR STOP
Hand and arirt extended
downward.
U UnAWWA
A
Careful handling of your car is only one of the tilings which,
makes driving safer. Your car must also be ready to do what
you want it to do— when you want-it. That’s where Blue
Sunoco comes in. It never lets you down. I
Blue Sunoco takes you smoothly up and over the steepesjt
hills.. lets you slow down on curves.. then leap ahead agaiii
without shifting gears or taking your hands from the wheel.
Drive cautiously! Use good judgment! Use Blue Sunoco!
FULL POWER...al
A. E. Ravelie
DashwootL