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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-09-02, Page 4THI'KS1>AY, SlinE'lBHl a, 1»3T THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATF- Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Stores Flour Ks Best Quality 24 lb. . 83c Flour End Best Bread 98 lb. $3.75 Corn Flakes Sugar Crisp 3 for .. . 21c Toilet Tissue Interlake 3 for . .. 23c Keen’s Must’d 1-4 lb. tin ... . 25c 1-2 lb. tin ... . 49c Pure Lard 2 lb. . . 27c Cooking Rice Choice Quality 2 lb. .. 15c MUFFETS Package . . 10c FLY COILS 6 Coils ... 10c SOAP Richard’s Carbolic 2 Cakes . . . S5c SALMON CASCADE 2-lb.tins 25c Puffed Rice CELLO BAGS Bag.. 10c Blue Berries 2 tins for 25c ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS Per tin ... 15c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for . . . 23c COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES — HENSALL 46 / Thank you, Mitch LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY September 2nd, 3rd, 4th LOUIS vs. BRADDOCK Exclusive motion picture of the World’s Heavyweight Championship .— Feature — “BORN RECKLESS” •with Harry Carey and All-Star Caste LOUIS vs. FARR picture to follow shortly MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY September 6th, 7th, 8th “HIDE-AWAY GIRL” Martha Raye and Roht. 'Cuniniings, COMING — “BORDER LAND” with Wm. Boyd BIRTHS WEBBER—In Exeter on Friday, August 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Webber, a daughter (Kathleen Mildi ed) McRANN—At Dr. Fletcher's Hospit­ al, on Wednesday, September 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy McRann, o£ Clan deboy e, a daughter. COUNTY RATE FOR 1037 County Rates 'for the several municipalities of Huron County for 1937 are as set out below. The amount in the first column is made up of a levy of 4 mills on the equalized valuation of the municipality, the 4 mills being sub-divided as follows: General county rate, 1.95 mills; highway rate, 1.70 mills; Provincial high­ ways tate ,35 mills. The second-column gives the amount to be raised for liagh and continuation school purposes. General and Highway Rates Ashfield .................10,566,64 Colborne ........... 6,155.7i6 Goderich ........ 8,735.38 Grey ................ 12,028.36 Hay ................... 10,105.40 Ho wick ............... 13,632.34 Hallett .............,7 10,226.00 McKillop ............ 10,919.32 Morris ...,.......,... 10,014.80 Stanley .............. 9,510.22 Stephen ........ ,11,340.20 Tttckersmith .... 9,456.80 T'urnberry ......... 6,420.36 Usborne ............. 9,773.32 East Wawanosh.. 6,691.36 West Wawanesh.. 6,736.16 Clinton ........,..... 3,077.88 Goderich ............ 7,569,00 Seaforth ............ 3.483.00 Wlugiham 3,563.40 Rlyth ................. 1,271,00 Brussels ........... 1,476.40 Exeter ,........2,888.40 Hensall 1,343.17 Catsup 14 oz. bottle Bottle . 14c JAM Rasp. & Strawberry 32 oz. . 27c Pork & Beans Libby’s Squats 2 for . . . 15c SARDINES Glacier 2 for . . . 15c Peanut Butter 25 oz. bottle . 25c CHEESE Ingersoll Malted half lb pkg 17c TENDER LEAF TEA 7 oz. pkg. . . 27c DEATHS ■FARMER—At St. Michael’s Hospit­ al, Toronto, on Wednesday, Aug­ ust 25th, Dr. Roy John Farmer, son of the late John Farmer, ^formerly of Exeter and London, ’in his 51st year. ‘ ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Luther Oke, of Us- borne, announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie Jean, to Rhienard A. Heckman, of Dashwood son of Mrs. Heckman and the late William Heckman. The marriage to take place September 11th.. WIGWAG AT C.N.R. CROSSING A crew of men last week erected a wigwag and warning bell at the C.N.R. crossing on highway No. 8, at the outskirts of the town of God­ erich, where there have been ,two fatalities since the fall of 19 o 4. In addition to the bell and wig­wag red light, there is the usual 300-foot lighted warning sign at either side of the track, also signs at the 500-foot mark and a highway sign placing the speed at twenty miles per hour. Misses Mary Gardiner and Mild- led Hackney spent the week-end in Detroit. School Rates Total $ 2,880.00 $ 13,546.64 7,-847.76l,:692.00 2,773.00 11,508.38 2,987.00 15,015.36 2,661.00 12,666.40 2,960.00 16.592.34 3,277.-00 13,503.00 2,419.00 .13,338.32 3,120.00 13,134.80 2,172.00 11^682.22 S.OTT.'OOi 14,417.20 3,203.00 12,659.80 2,122.00 8,542.36 2,819.00 12,592.32 2,026.00!8,717.36 1,9:69.00 8,705.16 3,077.88 7,569.00 3,483.00 3,563.40 71.00 A,342.00 65.00 1.541.40 2.888.40 167.00 1.510.17 VISITING SISTERS AFTER 23 YEARS ABSENCE Mrs. Bert Alexander and young daughter Rhea, -of Taylor, North­ ern B.C.; Miss Irene Cornish, Kirk­ land Lake, N. Ontario and two nieces, Misses Boris and Thelma Milligan, of Thornloe, N. Ontario, have been visiting in this commun­ ity for the past few weeks at the home of the former’s sisters, Mrs. Frank Cornish, Woodham and Mrs. Neil McGill, Prospect Hill. Mrs. Al­ exander with the others in Wie fam­ ily migrated from the dried out area in Saskatchewan and took up home­ steads in the Peace River block and have not been back home for 23 years. She motored from Taylor down through Alberta and the Bord­ er States coming into Ontario by Niagara Falls. While visiting with their uncle Mr. Will Ogden and cous­ in Hilton Ogden at Whalen they were joined by their cousin Mrs. Roy Neil of Detroit, and all enjoyed a pleasant visit together, An exceptional in­ cident during the week was a mus­ ical evening spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ogden when Mr. and Mrs. John Morkin brought their visitor Mr. Harry Donnelly, of Long Island City, New York, a talented violinist. Miss Doris Milligan, a ra­ dio artist on CJKL, Kirkland Lake, with her songs and guitar playing was quite thrilled to be accompani­ ed on the violin by such a distin­ guished musician as Mr. Donnelly, EL1MV1LLE Mrs. Jas. Heywood was hostess to the W. M, S. for the August meet­ing. Mrs. Nelson Coultis presided and all joined in singing the hymn “Oft in Danger, Oft in Woe” to open the meeting. Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose then led in prayer. The scripture lesson was taken from Matt. 5:9-11 also Mark 15:1-9. Mrs. W. Elford read the Devotional Leaflet “Jesus and our Ideals” and hymn “Grac­ ious Lord, we give Thee Thanks” was sung. Minutes of the July meeting were read and adopted and the roll call answered by ten mem­ bers, the subject was “Harvest.” ctionOntario’s Man OLD MAN ONTARIO speaks for the great mass of our citizens when he says, "Thank you, Mitch”. Only too well he remembers the sorry plight into which bad government had brought this great province three years ago. Spendthrift politicians were dragging us deeper and deeper into debt. Their millionaire friends were being allowed to fleece the public treasury. Every department of the public services was honeycombed with an army of hangers-on. It was then the people turned to Hepburn in the hope he could and would carry out the promises he made. Perhaps skeptics may have attributed some of his promises to youthful enthusiasm — but Hepburn kept his word—Ke’s Ontario’s Man of Action. Today Honourable Mitchell F. Hepburn • submits the most successful record any Ontario Prime Minister ever presented before the bar of public opinion. ’ Hepburn Earns the Gratitude of the Electorate HE has earned the thanks of practically every man, woman and child in the province. Wealthy beneficiaries of estates which had been allowed to mulct the province to the tune of 22 million dollars will not thank him for recovering that huge sum—but nearly everybody else will. Timber profiteers rue the day on which Hepburn came to Queen’s Park—but the people of the North rejoice when they see large new industries springing up and old ones reviving. They join Old Man Ontario in his enthusiasm for the ending of unemployment in the timber area and for turning George Henry’s deficits into surpluses. "Big Business” may not be singing Hepburn’s praises — but the common people appreciate the fact that he saved them millions in interest rates. Hepburn Saves Hydro IF the Quebec power barons had a vote in Ontario, it would certainly not go to Hepburn—but Ontario knows that the Government’s Hydro policy not only saved, this great enterprise from ruin, but that it has already saved over four million dollars to Hydro users, and the new contracts will eventually effect total ONTARIO LIBERA Mrs. Murch, treasurer, gave 6 re­ port of the receipts torn the Straw­berry supper. Amount cleared $80.- 10. Mrs. Elford, read an interesting article “The Chinese Mother”. The Study Book chapter was read by the leader and “Almighty Father who dost give” hymn 3 89 was sung in closing after which the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison.Misses Rosaline, Meria and Alice Miller, of Dashwood, spent a few days with relatives in the village recently.Mrs. Frank Morley, of Exeter, visited Mrs, iFl’anklin Skinner last week.Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bell and daughter, of Detroit, were visitors with the former’s parents for a few days. Mrs. Thos. Bell, Mildred Miller and Wanda Stephen returned to Detroit with them for a visit.Mrs, Alec Crago and Miss Ella Routly were visitors at Mr. and Mrs, Will Routly’s last week.Miss Eunice Penliale spent a few days with her friend Miss Jean King of Stephen, during the week past.The Mission Circle, of this church, were very pleasantly entertained by the Zipn Circle on Friday last. The fall anniversary date for this church has been set for October 24, when Rev. Mr. Lang, of Woodham, will preach.Miss Margaret Thompson, of Lon­ don, visited oyer the week-end with Rev, and Mrs. Penrose and family.Friends of Mr. James Heywood are very pleased to know that he is recovering nicely from his recent op­eration for appendicitis, having re­ turned home last week. KIRKTON Master Sid Pearson returned home after spending the past week in Preston. Mrs. Harold Tufts returned to her home in Toronto having spent the past three weeks with Mrs. A. IJufts. Rev. and Mrs. C. Lewis holidayed with friends in Toronto this past week, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McNaugnton, of Medicine Hat, Alberta: Mrs. W. McNaughton, of Ridgetown; Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Elliott, of Toronto, visit­ ed at the home of Mr, M. Grey this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Tufts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Tufts, Mrs. A. Tufts attended the annual family picnic held at Grand Bend on Saturday. He Suffered Agony In WetWeather Rheumatism Attacked Limbs and Rody He had been bothered with rheu­ matism for years. The pain in wet weather—to use bls own expression -—was “indescribable.” Rut all that is gone now—thanks to Kruschen Read this letter:— “I suffered with rheumatism for years. I dreaded wet weather, for during such periods the pain was continuous and indescribable. To begin with, it was confined to my limbs, but in time I 'began to suffer as much agony in my body as I did in my lim'bs. When I began to take Kruschen (Salts, I found it did me more good than all the other medi­ cine I had taken put together. To­ day, I have peace and freedom from ■pain, even during wet weather, and can heartily recommend Kruschen Salts to anyone who suffers from rheumatism,”—N.M. Rheumatic conditions are o'ften the result of an excess of uric acid, in the body. Two of the ingred­ ients in Kruschen .Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid cry­ stals. Other ingredients in these Salts assist Nature to expel the dis­ solved crystals through the natural channels. ZION The Zion Mission Circle entertain­ ed the Elimville and Whalen Mis­sion Circles last- Friday in Zion church. The president, Miss Mary Earl presided over the meeting. Af­ ter an interesting program lunch was served on the lawn.Miss Gladys Earl, of (Seaforth, spent the past week with her cousin Miss Marjorie Earl. The church anniversary will be held October 26; 'also the Cemetery Decoration, October 12th. Further particulars will he given next week. The Zion W. M. S. will meet at Zion church on Thursday of this, week. Mrs. J. McTavish and son Glen and Mrs. John Taylor visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hern on Sunday. Miss Margaret Taylor, of Chisel­ hurst, is engaged foi’ the next month with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern.Mr. and Mrs. James Earl and fam­ ily spent Sunday, with cousins at Seaforth. BUYS ONE PIG—GETS ELEVEN A certain stock breeder of Huron county is all smiles since delivery of a pure bred sow> which was ship­ ped to him from an English breed- ed. The animal came duty free un­ der the pure bred stock regulations and tire required period of quaran­ tine was observed at the port of landinjg. Wihat particularly pleas­ ed the consignee when the animal reached its destination here was that instead of one pig he received eleven. Ten little shoats were born in transit, They escaped both quarantine and customs, and while the mother pig is English the ten little ones are Canadian. The fam­ ily was delivered to the consignee as one pig as specified by the bill of lading and customs papers.— Clinton NewsrRecord Township) of Usborne TENDERS FOR REINFORCED CONCRETE CULVERT Sealed tenders plainly marked “Bridge Tender” will be received by the Township Clerk until 12 o’clock noon, .Saturday, September 4, 1937, for .the construction of Fifteen-foot Span reinforced concerete culvert at Lot 27, Concession 5, Usborne Town­ ship. Quantitiy of concrete, (63 cubic yards, Township supplies steel and cement. Plans and specifications may be seen and form of tender obtained at the offices of A. W. Morgan, Town­ ship clerk, Lot 26, Concession 5 Us­ borne, and of the Engineer, S. W. Archibald, Victor Building, 2(84 Dun­ das St., London, Ont. Lowest or any tender not neces­ sarily accepted. A. W. MORGAN, Clerk R.R. No. 1, Hensail, Ont. savings to the province of over six million dollars a year. Profiteers from the liquor toll gate that Hepburn promised to abolish will not be on his side—-but the people approve his prohibition of the sale of liquor in restaurants which the Henry Government would have permitted. Hepburn Proves to be The Tax-Payer’s Friend THAT "Thank you, Mitch” covers a wide range of public services, all administered with an efficiency and economy hitherto unknown. It says: "Thanks” for the lessening of municipal burdens—that mill on the tax rate, the increase in township road subsidies, the assump­ tion and increase of Mothers’ Allowances and the assumption of Old Age Pensions; "Thanks” for the abolition of the amusement tax. "Thanks” for preventing the exploitation of labour by riotous aliens. "Thanks” for the advanced labour legislation, such as_ industrial standard codes, extending minimum wage laws to men, and setting up a tribunal to ensure a square deal to em­ ployees and employers. This new Industry and Labour Board has, already justified its creation by effecting settlements in several disputes of long standing. "Thanks” for the modernizing and extension of our high­ ways, and for promoting tourist trade on a greater scale than ever before, "Thanks” for the improvement in the preventive measures for the health of the people, and for the better care of the sick .— physical and mental. "Thanks” for the progress of education in Ontario, and for assuming the costs of examination fees, "Thanks” for the advancement of every Department within the jurisdiction of a Pro­ vincial Government. Symbol of a grateful people, Old Mam Ontario speaks for the great mass of our citizens when lie says, “Carry On, Hepburn”. L ASSOCIATION AUCTION SALE ■— of — Feeder Cattle An auction sale of about 65 head oil feeder cattle will be held at DOW’S barn* on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd at 2 o’clock p.m. TERMS—CASH SNELL & DOW, Proprietors AUCTION SALE CHAITBIS The undersigned auctioneer has.re- ceived instructions to sell -on the •premises of the late Thomas Jones on the northeast corner otf Sanders and Carling streets in the Village of Exeter, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1»37 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following chattels: Oak bedroom suite, springs and kapoc mattress, single Ibed and springs, two feather ticks, pillows, two toilet sets, wash stand, three locking chairs, Singer sewing ma­ chine, writing desk, extension table, Good Cheer kitchen stove, lounge, re-conditioned perfection coal oil stove, linoleum 12 by 14 ifeet, quan­tity of dishes and kitchen utensils, porch glider and two porch rockers, porch rug 6 by 8 ft., carpet sweeper, oak buffet, 2 oak .rockers, mahog­ any music rack, small oak table, lin­ oleum rug 3& by 4 ft., walnut what­ not, linoleum about 13 by1 12B <ft., several small tables, wood, barrels, oat bin, lawn mower, 2 cross-cut saws, .scythe, forks, shovels and. other garden tools, curtain stretchers ladders and many othei’ articles. TERMS — CASH FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, Exe­ ter, Ontario. ELLA P. JONES, Executrix, Exe­ ter, Ontario. Those Who Are Entitled To Vote Every British subject, 21 years of age, and resident ill Ontario since October ’ 6, 193(5, is entitled to vote at the forthcoming elec­ tion— but the name must be on the volets’ list. A vote for the tiberd candidate on October 6th is the practical way the Ontario elector can join in the mandate, ‘’CARRY ON, HERBORN”.