HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-06-18, Page 7daughter of Mrs. Bal-
late Henry Balfour, of
united in marriage to
Johnston, son of Mrs.
the late John- A. John-
JOHNSTON—BALFOUR
CRISPNESS
ELIMVILLE
There’s a crunchy goodness in
toasted flakes of corn that no
• other cereal can give you$ Anda
when you enjoy Kelj^g’s
the original Corn Flat
have the added qua
freshness—match
At -all grocers,
logg in London, Ontario.
Nothing takes the place of
CORN FLAKES
JAMES N. CAMPBELL
The funeral of James Norris
Campbell, who .passed away on Fri
day following a heart .attack was
held from his late residence on Mon
day afternoon followed by a ser
vice-in iStaffa United Church.
The deceased who was in his 77th
year was born in Hibbert Township
December 31, . In 1902 he was
‘ried to Elizabeth E. Hambley,
fa. Following their marriage
moved to this vicinity where
l^ad^lnce resided with the exception
of sdme years spent in Seaforth. .Be
sides his widow he leaves to mourn
their loss two sisters, Mrs. George
’ (Butsoa, fitaffa and Mrs. William Mc-
Nauglton, Chicago. He was a mem
ber of the Walton L. O. L. and T. B.
L. Tie service was conducted by
Rev. C Cumming, of Walton United'
church and Rev. J. Button, of Ford-
wich United church. Interment
took plice iu Staffa cemetery.
mar-
Staf-
they
they
Cedar Chests
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE 4 THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 10JMJ
3
And those picnics!
♦
Summer suns are
*
,And now the real
*
♦ ♦ * ♦
glowing.
* * * •
home grown,
♦ ♦ • <*
* *
* *
native
• *
*
strawberries'
*
It’s great to hear those morning birds singing and to- enjoy the
fragrance of the lilacs and all that sort of thing—through the win
dow, of course!
A pretty wedding took place when
Ethel Azilla,
four and the
Mitchell, was
Mr. John E.
Johnston and
ston, of Anderson. Rev. C. L. Lewis,
of Kirkton, performed the ceremony
The happy couple left on a honey
moon trip to Toronto and
points. On their return they
reside on
derso
other
will
the groiom’s farm near An-
Mrs. Wm. Routly
The monthly meeting of the W. A.
was held on Thursday last at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw. Mrs.
James Kirkland had charge of' the
meeting which opened with the hymn
“iStand Up, .Stand Up for Jesus” and
prayer by Mrs. (Rev.) Peters. Mrs.
Wm. Bradshaw read the Scripture
Luke 23:33-46.
gave a reading and .Scripture quota
tion were read by Mary Herdman.
Mi's, -Garnet Johns, Verda Kellett,
Dora Delbridge. Mrs. (Rev.) Peters
gave an interesting
Hymn, “Jesus .Shall
the 'Sun” was sung,
was read by Ruth
(Rev.) Peters was
an address and a quilt from the So
ciety. The address was read by Mrs.
Franklin Skinner and the quilt was
presented by Mrs. W. Routly. The
address was as follows:
Mrs. J. R. Peters, Elimville
Dear Mrs. Peters,—
We the members of the W. A. So
ciety would like to express at this
time our appreciation of the help
and encouragement you have given
during the time you have resided in
our midst, also the cheerful manner
you have entered into all our work.
We regret that you are severing
your connections with Elimville Unit
ed Church but wish you every joy
and success in your new field of
labor.
We feel'
friend but
will not be
shall have,
you from time to time.
Kindly accept this quilt as an ex
pression of our good wishes and we
hope that it will oft remind, yiou of
your many friends at Elimville.
Members of the W. A., June 11.
A verse of the hymn “Blest be the
Tie that Binds” was sung. Mrs. Pet
ers made a suitable reply. .Some bus
iness was dealt with. The minutes of
the last meeting were
adopted. Twenty members
visitors responded to> the
which was answered by
I first remember and why.”
the responses were very amusing.
Thq remainder of the afternoon
was^spent in sewing after which the
J$'iieh was served. The .next meeting
Will.be held at the home of Mrs.
George Davis.
talk on Prayer?
Reign Where’er
A poem “Now”
Skinner. Mrs.
presented with
we are losing a true
are glad your new home
so far away and hope we
the pleasure of seeing
-read and
and two
roll call
“What
Some of
and
score
it is
******♦ *
Trust young Canada to find those
the country -roadside. No berries taste
has to hunt for.
ripening- strawberries along
quite so sweet as those one
******* *have been made
If only some of those city and town fo'lk enjoying their lovely
Wednesday half holiday were out here hoein’ these here ’taters and
this co’ni and diggin’ up those
* * *
sow thistles!
* * * * *
are asking*, “Where do we go fromThe University graduates
here?”
Dear young thing, open your little peepers on your own farm,
your dad’s shop, your mother’s kitchen. There’s a real job right
under your nice little nose if only you’re not too snooty. You owe
the world a whole lot. But that same world will serve you and
like you and help you if only you dig right in. Your big question
should be “What can I do?” rather than “What pay have you to-
offer?” Yes, that’s the dope, dear young friend. It’s up to you,
first, last and always. But don’t hold .yourself cheap.
* « «
A HINT
The Settlement Committee member had just snatched a hasty
breakfast the morning after the last full session ,of the Settlement
Committee of the London Conference of the United Church. He
had sat on the committee till 4.40 a.m. and was as sweet and nice
as a settlement committee member is -likely to- be after he has done
his sturdy utmost for all parties interested. We wondered just how
such a lucky dog was likely to bark when we saw him approached
by a minister whose case had been considered.
“You’ve tgiven me a raw deal!” thundered the aggrieved one.
“Uh huh!” replied the committee man.
“You haven’t been fair. The wire pullers have put it all over
you!”
“Uh huh!” very wearily this time.
“I’ll leave the iministry!”
“Uh huh then sympathetically, but very wearily, “but mind the
step!” and the committee man -stumbled on to another committee
meeting cudding on Matthew Arnold’s famous sayin-g about sweet
ness and light. By the way, the disgruntled brother is minding the
step. He’d better!
*
Experience keeps
*******
EXPERIENCE
a dear school but her lessons are well taught.
That is the way Italians and Germans and Russians living in Canada
are stepping these days. Some of these are being asked to go back
to their native laud and to enter upon the much-lauded new life
recently brought in by revolutions of one sort and another. The
Europeans referred to simply will not return to their native lands
even though certain Canadians are telling ius of “how good things
are in Russia and Germany and Italy.” And this is the -real test, of
the -political and social and economic pudding. For .years and years
we have heard- folk decrying conditions as they are in Canada,
listen to these critics of Britain and her Dominions, one
think that freedom had perished from all Britain’s works,
we suggest that these folk should take up their abode in
or Germany or Italy they shy from the proposition as a tramp shies
from soap and water or a bucksaw.. Italians and Germans
Russians knoiw a good land when
tell
the
you that Canada is that very
dissatisfied Canadian.
• *
-Old man Ontario and
caterpillars will get them.
To
would
When
Russia
and
they find it and are not slow to
land. We see no ropes holding
• *
SPRAY!
his boys had better be up and stepping or
They had better watch out. This
♦ * * *
the
is no dream. These dirty pests are making their .way in this di
rection as fast as ever they can crawl. We have seen a whole lot
of them this sunnmer. They’re just about everywhere, 'So far the
leafy growth has kept ahead .of these destructive things, but next
year when they may be here by the tens of billions it may not be so.
Clean up, is the only slogan, just now. Those miserable shrubs
and scrubs of .one sort and another act as host plants for these
nuisances. So let township councils root them out. These growths
about farm fences act .in the saline hurtful capacity. Let farm own
ers and renters get -rid of these useless plants. Then everybody
should spray and spray liberally. Every item we have suggested
should be attended to, anyway. Now that the caterpillars are
on their way, cleaning up and ridding is imperative. Now all to
gether.
COLD
No matter how hot your kitchen
Vvv may be, the 1936 Kelvinator con-
tr°L will keep the food compart-
you in plain figures?
PROTECTION
With every 1936 Kelvinator, a
written and signed protection plan
is given guaranteeing your pur
chase, not only for one year or
two but for five years.
It is the best proof of the manu
facturer’s confidence in the per
formance and durability of any
Kelvinator.
0
tex 1
/
F3-!
« •.
fe-
■$
$
2?
|pj
’tclAX
AND N FURN1TI
order,
of ca-
at the
Also furnijifre
We tat
blnet
to
F’all kinds
kitchens, etc
iFLYERS WILL MEET AT
GRAND BEND, JULY Sth
Though without a licensed airport
Grand Bend will be the civil aviation
centre of Ontario on July 8 when 15
or 20 /airplanes will land there,
carrying aviators to a party which
■has been arranged for members of
flying clubs between Toronto
Windsor.
While there will be nearly a
of airplane at the lake resort,
not to- be an aviation meet, in the or
dinary sepse. There will be no fly
ing demonstrations. The airplanes
•will be used merely as a means of
transporting the flying club mem
bers.
Swimming, dancing and similiar
entertainment is being planned for
the flying enthusiasts. Members from
all clubs in the central zone, includ
ing, Toronto, Hamilton, St. Cather
ines, Brantford, London, Kitchener-
Waterloo and Windsor.
Arrangements are being made to
have the airplanes land on a
course near Grand Bend.
********
TWO SAYINGS
We were talking with a farmer when farm tractors first were
coming in. “Those Implements are desperately costly,” we remark
ed. “Why do- not a few of you farmers go into partnership in buy
ing such machines?”
“I wouldn’t go partners with another man for a wheelbarrow!”
was the sharp retort.
Next when all this talk was being put out about collective se-
cuirty among the,, nations, we entered .our 'little protest. Being
little and obscure our comment was not heeded. Our way was not
the way of publicity ’and the brass band and the expenditure of
large sums -of money'. (And now for the second 'remark, this time
by Neville Chamberlain, and in regards to the collective security
amo’nig the nations that was heralded with so much tumultuous
shouting. Said he “The policy of collective security based on sanc
tions has failed.” This is all too bad.
But why the failure The reason for the debacle is as plain
as a pikestaff. The signatories to collective security were not sin
cere. Each looked for some way to dodge the issue. The party
suffering in any way through the new way of doing things, squirm-,
ed out of his simple duty and filled his pockets regardless of who
might suffer. In other words what looked to be a good scheme
failed because it was under the direction of selfish (men who sought
to carry -out their individual purposes. Every problem facing the
race is fundamentally a moral problem. No scheme for the world’s
betterment is one whit better than the men set to -carry it out. Col
lectivism failed because those in, the “collection” were rather a poor
lot. ‘ , f.
‘•it-
DO you want convenience features? Kelvinator
has them. Do you want long life? Kelvin-
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To convenience and durability add superb beauty,
guaranteed performance, advanced construction
and exclusive features—and you have Kelvinator.
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■golf
Renew Now!DASHWOOD PLANING MILL
J
F
I '
cannot make a happy
Fund worried by the never ending
^^..W'cfutics. She gets run down and becomes
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• can't rest at night, and gets up in the morning as
tired as when she went to bed. <
Women suffering in this way will And in Milburn's
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bring back their bodily vigor,
TORONTO MARKETS '
PRICE TREND LOWER
ON CAfFTLE MARKET
Sheep and Hogs Remain Steady.
Monday’s Live Stock Receipts
Cattle .....................
Calves ....... ...................
Hogs ........................
Sheep and Lambs ........
After an early session
cattle trade dragged heavily
section of the Toronto
Market was steady to a shade
on weighty steers ahd butcher
Monday. Good cows were 15
cents lower than Thursday’s
The calf section' was weak, 1
were lower in price, while sheep re
mained steady and hogs also settled
steady. There was a cattle holdover
of approximately 1,000 head."
Choice weighty steers sold in
small numbers for export at $5 to
. 3,720
. 1,630
. 1,760
. 1,920
in which
that
Livestock
n lower
steers
to 25
close.
Lambs
$5.50. Medium steers sold down
wards to $4.25. Good and choice
butcher cattle brought mostly $4.50
to $5, with plain grades selling
downwards to $4. Good cows were
15 to 25 cents lower at a general
top of $3.50 with plain grades
bringing downwards to $2.50.
Good butcher bulls sold at $3.50
to $4 and fed calves brought $5 to
$6. Bolognas sold mostly at $3.25.
A few light Western stockers
brought $4 to $4.40.
The calf section was weak,
price generally was $7 was a
choice at $7.’5 0. Common light calves
sold at $5 to $5J50»
Lamb prices were lower at $10.-
50 for choice, with a few early sales
at $11. Culls brought $7 to $7.50.
The sheep market was steady, prices
ranging from $1.50 to $4, according
to quality.
The hog market settled steady at
$8.40 f.o.b., for bacons, $8.75 to'
$8.90 off trucks, and $9.15 off cars.
1