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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-09-30, Page 4THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE scpo o Castile Soap II£wiili A9 s s Snowflake AmmoniaPURE LARD SCHNEIDER’S JAM SAUSAGE COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER 58 TELEPHONES HENSALL 46 C P & G Soap See this Great Special Strawberry or Raspberry Large Jar . . . 25c 2 lb. for ... . 27c 5 for.............23c Cook s Rock Bottom Cash Stores BROOMS SALMON 5-String Fancy Red EhcIi «••••• 23c Large can . . *. 25c Given Away KIRK’S Per lb..............19c Showers for Bride-Elect Thursday evening of last week Mrs. Geo. Hodgins, London, enteitained in honor of Miss Ila Hunter, bride-elect of this week, and who '.has been employed in Lon­ don and presented her with a kit­ chen shower. A jolly time was spent together following which refiresn- ments were served. Mrs. Harold Skinner was hostess on Tuesday evening when a number of friends of Miss Hunter presented her with a miscellaneous shower. The bride-to-be was seated under an umbrella and many lovely and use­ful gifts were showered on her. A social time was spent after which a dainty lunch was served. DIi's. B. Turnbull Passes Mrs. Robert Turnbull died Mon­day night at the home of her son, Max, on the Blue water Highway. She^was in her 85th year ’ ’ ’beeri in fair health until with a stroke a few days is survived by three sons, of the Lake Road; Max, of_~___Water Highway and Morton, West Williams; also two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Bolton, of Sarnia; Mrs. J. Anderson, of Ailsa Craig, and one brother, John C. McDonald. Lon­don. The funeral was held on Wednesday from the residence of her son, Max, to Grand Bend United Church with Rev. Mr. Jones offic­iating. Burial took place in Grand Bend cemetery. and 'had stricken ago. She William, the Blue ± ■ ■ ■HIGHLAND HILL DAIRY NATURAL RAW MILK AND WHIPPING CREAM From Tuberculin and Blood Tested Herd Having built a new dairy and installed all -standard equip­ ment, we are now canvassing the town for a natural raw milk route N. STANLAKE & SON Exeter,Ontario Use Jap-A-Lac, a product for every need The quality is the best and the price low. Interested in Stoves? Then see our stock of enamelled ranges. We have one that will both please and suit your purse IT PAYS TO FEED BLATCHFORD’S— Hog Concentrate, Calf Meal Poultry Concentrate or Lay Mash All are treated with McConkey’s famous Y. O. Process Wormfix the cheapest, simplest and most effective treatment for worming fowl. Try it* Lindenfield’s Hardware Phone 181 — Exeter births if* MOFFATT-—-At the Listowel Hos­ pital, on Friday, September 24th* to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moffatt, a daughter. HARNESS—In Godeiich, on Wed­ nesday, September 22nd to Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harness, of Exe­ ter a daughter (Shirley Irene.) SCHULTZ—At Hay Township, on September 15th, to Mr. and Mis. Christian Schultz, a .daughter. BENDER'—At Hay Township on Sept. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm- Bender a son. FISHER—At Hay Township, September 13th, to Mr. and Ray Fisher, a son. out of the memolies of the many [ who have had the pleasure of lis­ tening to him. Sunday was Rally Day in the United Church and was fairly well attended. A number of the Sunday ! School scholars ably assisted in the choir. Miss Mary Patterson rend­ ered a very appropriate reading, which was well received, Rev. Mr. Jones addressed the young people and his discourse was very fitting to the occasion and all enjoyed manner in which he delivered well chosen theme “The Tree Life,” the his of MARRIAGES on Mrs.CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Merner children and Mr. Harry Flynn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Sturgeon near Beach-O-Pines. Mrs, Harry Mills, of Centralia, spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. T. H. Yuli and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheiding, of London, spent and Weekly Mixed' AUCTION SALES will hold an auction sale ofI HORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS EVERY THURSDAY Will take stock in on commission TERMS—-'CASH NAIRN & TAYLOR, Auctioneers G. J. ------ “DOW, Proprietor FREEMAN—SAUNDER'COCK — At the bride’s home on Thursday, September 23rd, Maiy Isabel, sec­ ond daughter of Mrs. Saundercock and the late Nathaniel Saunder- cock, of Hensail, to Mr, Wilfred maun ovutjiuiug, ux xjuiiuu**, oyc.,. Robert Freeman, son of Mr. and ■ Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mis. Robert Freeman, of Hullett, • by Rev. A. Sinclair. SNEIL’L—HUNTER—At the JStreet parsonage, on Wednesday,September 30th, Jia Dorothy, •daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thursday with their parents Mr. and Hunter, to Mr. Russell Swan,Mrs. Fred Waghorn. Snell, son of Mrs. Annie Snell and | Mr. Eli Lawson sold his cottage the late John C. Snell, by Rev. A. at Grand Bend to Mr. and Mrs. H. Pa^e- * ’ Sparling of Walkerton.STRANG—WALLIS—iAt the home. 43 of the bride’s parents, Woodbridge i . , . _on Saturday, September '25th, | A pleasant evening was spent on Margaret Josephine, daughter of 1 last Thursday evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Wallis, to of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waghorn when Mr. Harry H. G. Strang, B.A., friends and neighbors Motz. Misses Lottie and Annie Waghorn Dorand course in this year, Wi.arton, on ps<RivS of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Cottel, of Fullarton spent last the of CENTRALIA Misses Beatrice Essery othy Hicks are taking a London Technical School Mr, Ken. Hodgins, of. called on friends iri the village Sunday, A number from here attended Stratford Fair on Wednesday last week, Miss Helen Hodgins, of London, was a visitor with Mrs, Clara Abbot on Saturday afternoon of last week. We all know that chickens exist in eggs but how 'many of us have found an egg in an egg. This was ' Mrs. P. Simpson’s experience when she ibroke an egg into the frying pan one morning. Inside of the egg 1 ed egg. ial police force was paid by the county and the fines ’gobbled up by the province. He didn’t need a lawyer to address the electors of his •constituency. Unless he could do it himself how could he hope to pre­sent their views on the’ floor of the house, In reference to succession duties he admitted that Hepburn was right on some cases but he blundered in so many others** He deplored the length or time it took to wind up small, average estates. A government official in checking over 200 moderate sized estates found that only $35.00 had been missed 22 years ago, said the speaker. The Conservative party concede the right to svery laborer to join the association of his choice. At Sarnia Mr, Hepburn had left the settling of the sit-down strike to the. loyal Canadian laborers. Since the Conservative convention Mr. Elliott, the defeated candidate, had been one of the speaker's most ernest supporters, question was had to wait a ing to subside. The speaker stun tutu me guvcxn- ment should be judged on whether or not it had carried out its election promises. He proceeded to enum­ erate the numbr of promises that had been made and not fulfilled each time tearing a sheet or paper from his memo pad, throwing it to the ”... -----] been treated as a scrap of paper. Instead of cutting the cost of ad­ministration 5'0 per cent, as promis­ed the government had collected over 92 million dollars, a consider­ able increase. Instead of reducin'? the debt it had been increased® and the hydro reserves had been deplet­ed. Cold storage plants across On­ tario for the relief of the farmer had not been erected. Grants in aid of agricultural interests had been cut out and live stock bonuses had been reduced. Instead of wider markets Ontario House in London, Eng., had been closed, stopping the display of Ontario products in the speaker'sWhen the temperance touched Mr. Taylor minute for the boo- said that the govern- UUP XAlQlLlv/ U'X Wit uiw vx** W VT ***€» *v was- another smaller hard shell- floor stating that the promise had noon ftTAnfAH ac a RA.rn.n nr nA nni' largest market in the world. The promised minimum wagt> foil" men bad nqt been realized. 552 war veterans had been kicked ou^;Of fiie government service and replaced by ward heelers, Instead of reducing the tax on gas. on the eve of election comes a reduction in motors 1 icons os*In speaking of hydro felie speaker paid tribute to the late Sir Adam Beck. Hydro was meant to be for the people at cost. Is it fair that two-fifths of the users of ihydro should not have representation on the commission, asked 'the speaker. Wfhen the hydro power contracts wove repudiated am: some of the companies sought redress in the courts legislation was passed pre­ venting the enforcement of any judgment against the hydro commis­ sion.■.Mr. Taylor again stated this stand on the temperance question being as­sured" by his leader, Mr. Rowe, that if elected his stand on the C.TjA. would be upheld- Mr. Ballantyne Mr. Ballantyne was given 10 min­utes to reply. The crowd likewise cheered and booed the speaker and the chairman had to call for order. He said that ihe had been into many Conservative homes using hydro and had been met with a smile because of the reduction in rates. He branded as false statements fehat the taxes had not been reduced in the municipalities. He mentioned that he had stated before that ihe could take a drink or leave it alone; that while he ihad been a member no> one had seen him under the influence of liquor. That js more than can be said of one of the candidates oppos­ing me, said Mr. Ballantyne, The crowd intel rupted and it was sever­ al minutes before order was restor­ed., Mr. Taylor called for a retrac­tion of the statement, stating that in the past three years he had not been under tihe inluence of liquor any more than Mr. Ballantyne. The meeting closed with the [National Anthem. NOMINATION AT HENSALL (Continued from page one) defeated and the temperance people were dissapointed. At tne Liberal convention four temperance .candi­ dates iliad been put up but tne vot­ ing 'gave Mr. Ballantyne a majority oyer all. At the temp erance ^conven- . ______ At the first of the i meeting there was a good attend- . ance. Tihe south part of the riding I was poorly represented. All that B.A., friends and neighbors gathered .......... ‘ . .Cliffords°n -M-1'- and Idrs. Henry 1 there and presented Mrs. --------- ---- — — ----..---- __Af Pvotov n wnnnn CoUle (nee Waghorn) with a ijtion Mr. Taylor was there, Mr. Bal- miscellaneous shower. Miss Jean j |a^}y^wxas^ not. Baynham read the address and a daintily tiimmed wagon loaded with ..............gifts was drawn in by Arylss Wein. | voted_^ for '’the resolution endorsing Mr. and Mrs. Cottle opened the ®r, . V__‘ gifts and make a reply after which There are thousands of people in a dainty lunch was served. Brother Dies of Exeter, by Rev. W. G. and Rev. Ma*. Roe. DEATHS Hanna RAVELLE—At her residence, on the Blue Water Highway, Stephen Sept. 28, (nee year. Taylor was about 40’ people. Township, on Tuesday, 1937, Mrs. Joseph Ravelle Desi.e Jeffrey) in her 77fell TO UNVEIL TABLET theA tablet in* appreciation of legacy left to the Sunday School by Miss Elizabeth Willis will be un­veiled in connection with the Rally Dav service to he held in Caven Church on Sunday morning. Judge J. G. Stanbury, of St. Catharines, superintendent of the Sunday School for many years, prior to his appoint­ ment as judge of Lincoln County, will officiate at the unveiling. A chorus of Sunday School children will present special *ausic.The Rally Service itself will be held in conjunction with the morn­ ing service of worship and will be addressed bv Mr. Hill whose theme will/ be “Pe’ace.” At the conclusion of this service the congregation will adjourn to the Sunday School room where the unveiling ceremony will take nlace. Mr. Pryde, the present superintendent will be in charge. 4?BRINSLEY the riding wiho are not satisfied with the candidates, the speaker said, and that was his sole reason for appear- Mr. Eli Lawson received the sad ing as a candidate in tihis election, news of the de^tli of his brother the late Wm. Lawson, of Snowflake, Manitoba. A week previous he had his leg amputated to stop gangrene, but only lived a short time after. Mr. Lawson visited here a little over a year ago at the time of the death of his mother Mrs. John Lawson. On account of Crediton Anniver­ sary there will be no service at the United Church next Sunday. Mr. Ken. Sholdice is smiling all the time these days. He says, “It’s a girl.” Mr. and Mrs. George Holland, of Toronto, visited Mrs. Mary Carter ovei’ the week-end. The School Fair has been called off for this fall. Mr. and Mis. Ken Carter and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Lee. Mrs. Roy Schenk and children spent two weeks with her sister Mrs. Ernie Luchner, of Innwood. Mrs .Allie Grey, who has been visiting friends for the past three weeks has returned to her home in Toronto. Edwin Morley entertained a num­ ber of chums on Monday evening, it being .his thirteenth birthday. , Mr. Ernest Pierce, of Detroit, spent Sunday at the home of his son Mr. Raymond pierce. with the leav- been GRAND BEND Mrs. Lena Stauffei’ visited friends here during the week, guest of Mrs. Teeple prior to ing shortly for Tampa, Flor. Mis. Daisy Fisher, who has caring for Mrs .Wm. Elsie for some time has- returned to her home in Crediton. Mrs. B. Brdoerick, of St. John, N .B., was called home last week owing to Mrs. Wm. Elsie will health as friends. M.s. Joseph Ravelle Sr., away on Tuesday morning. Rev. J. B. Moore, who has been on an extended visit to the Holy Land, is expected home this week and will occupy his own pulpit on Sunday next. Mrs. Victoria Hyndman, who has conducted a gift shop here during the summer is closing down this week and will return to her home in Exeter. Miss Anne L. Sanders, who has been spending the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gill at the Lake View House, left for her home in Exeter this week. Mr. B. Dickinson, who has been looking after the woollen mill’s store left last week for Toronto Where he will sipend the winter. Mr, Ward Pfaff and sister Miss Joyce, of London, visited with their ■parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mansel Ma­ son. Rev. Mr. Jones, who has been oc­ cupying the pulpit jn the United Church during the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr, Moore, who has" been holidaying in the Holy Land, preached his farewell sermon Sun­day evening. During his ministry here he has filled the pulpit with much efficiency and endeared him­ self to hiSzhearers and brought to them comfort and food for thought. We feel that Mr. Jones be a welcome visitor in and we trust that his deavors and the words mens the illness of her mother Elsie. We trust that Mrs. soon he restored is the wish of a to good host of passed will always our midst earnest en- of his ser- wni not soon .pass entirely AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has received insfeiuctions to sell by pub­ lic auction, at North .Street, Exeter, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1937 at two o’clock p.m. the following: 2 bedroom suites, springs and mattresses, settee, 2 upholstered chairs, rocker upholstered, parlor table, lamp table, buffet, 5 dining- r(jom chairs, dining-room leaf table, small stand table, 2 rugs, a number of pictures, Quebec heater, kitchen drop-leaf table, ..small bureau, one feather tick, some feather pillows, 2 prs. chenille curtains, 3 rocking chairs, kitchen Hinpleum, gasoline stove, 2 ovens, 2 mirrors, quantity of glassware, dishes silverware, kit­ chen utensils and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer FRANK COATES, Clerk MRS. JOHN SNELL, proprietress He was not aJlone as there wereoa great many independents running 111 this election." He had little diffi­ culty in securing the 10 0 names re­quired for his nomination paper. Dr. TaylorDr. Taylor was the next speaker and received a tremendous ovation. His remarks were both cheered and booed and a great deal of spice was added to the proceedings. He said there had been misrepresentation by the previous speakers. He said that Premier Hepburn had made the statement that there would be enough civil servants -ricked out of office to make the 12th of July par­ade in Toronto look like a small af­fair. He challenged the reduction of one mill on the dollar in taxes and cited the tax rate at Goderich as fifty mills for the past four years, and that the same was true through­out the riding. Fie said the provinc- X Enamels - Wax SCAFFE’S HOUSE PAINT w %»<>?• / / H. S. Walter, Exeter To the Electors of Huron: AUCTION SALE CHATTELS The household furniture and ef­ fects of the late Esli Heywood, will be offered for sale -at the home of Mrs. Almina Parsons, north side of James Street, Exeter, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1937 at 2 o’clocK p.m. HOU SEHOLD EFFECTS—Cher ry bedroom set 3 pieces, springs to fit; bed stead, light oak dresser and stand, Morris chair, light oak and cushions; 2 dark oak rockers, cush­ ioned seats, Mahogany rockers, up­ holstered arm chair, chest drawers, Victrola and real seal records, number of pictures, light parlor table, grass rug, Wilton hall rug, velvet footstool, ottoman stool, chamber set Royal iprocelain gold and white, glass gladioli vase, white; Royal Schrojl of illustrated bible pictures, good camera and stand; suitcase and club bag, large window screen, crokinole board and buttons, small curtain rods; 4 feath­ er ibed pillows, several good quilts, pair green tapestry. door curtains, chenille table cover, cushions, util­ ity box for bedding, papering (board, jacks and brushes; glass cupboard, wicker chair, bed couch, a quantity of dishes, kitchen utensils, grind­ stone, planes, saw and garden tools; mantle clock, good; china lamp shade, buter bowl, 2 large cut glass vases, 2 glass water sets, 2 dozen silver spoons, carving set, several sets quartette song books, number of i-eligious song (books and some good books for reading and a num­ ber of other small articles. TERMS CASH ALMINA PARSONS, Executrix FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE STOCKBIiS AND FEEDERS 2 Fred EBerington’S Ferm miles N. and 3 3-4 miles E., Exeter WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1937 Commencing at T p.m, 70 Extra Choice Quality Stockers and Feeders, Steers and Helfers in good flesh, from 500 to 900 pounds. Yearlings and Two-year-olds. TERMS—CASH Cattle delivered up th a distance 20' miles, for 25c, per head WM. NAIRN, AuCtiOfmSf J. McARTHUR, Proprietor Of 1 In again seeking the support of my fellow-electors on election day, October 6th, I am remindful and grateful for the splendid vote that was given me in the last elec­ tion and I also appreciate the confidence again placed in me at the Liberal conven­ tion. During my term as member I have ever been mindful of the interests of the tax-payers of Huron County and have supported Mr. Hepburn with his program of tax reductions. Much has been accomplished in« the matter of Highways, Roads and Bridges for Huron. Under Premier Hepburn the provincial government has assumed the total cost of all Highways and has increased by ten per cent, the grant on all Township roads. The government has assumed the entire cost of Mothers’ Allow­ ances and of Old Age Pensions. The amusement tax, a source of annoyance, has been lifted. A subsidy of one mill on the local assessment has been given to each municipality. The reduction in Hydro rates has meant dollars to the consumers and is enabling of the extension of this utility to the farmers of this county. The latest sav­ ing, which benefits all motorists, is a $5.00 reduction in automobile license fees. . Regardless’ of political affiliations, every citizen must admit, if he is sincere with himself, that the administration of Premier Hepburn has relieved the drain and strain of the tax-payers’ Pocket-books in many ways. On October 6th you will have the opportunity of showing how much you appreciate the handling of the finances of this province. The savings that have been effected for the people 'of the County of Huron since the Hepburn Administraton took office amounts to the amazing sum of $336,- 175.55 and is made up as follows: 20% cost of Prov. Highways, now assumed by Govern, to Mar. 31, ’37 $ „ 78,529.99 Highways assumed by Govern., amount since spent by Govern, less 50% Increased Grants Township Roads 40% to 50%—10 per cent, equals 2 Years Savings Registry Offices, municipality refunded Old Age Pensions assumed by* Government .... Mothers’ Allowances ............................................ One Mill subsidy .......... „ Less former County Levy 20 per cent, refund to County by Liquor Board since October 31, 1935 to March 31, 1937 .............................'i.......... ........... Urban Hydro reduction in rates to consumers due principally to reduction in cost of power to Municipality (years .1935, 36, 37 and 38) .............. :..............,s............................... Savings to Rural consumers by reduction in service charges hamlet and summer cottage rate .........................M................ $17,153.50 17,757.50 40,100.00 $75,011.00 1,321.61 $73,389.39 .42,589.00 19,875.00 $62,464.00 Reduction of 25% Commercial Vehicle Fees, based on year 1936 actual Amusements Tax (based on year 1936 actual) ..."............................................. Education Examination Fees eliminated (three years) ................................. Grants to Hospitals revoked by Henry, reinstated by Hepburn Ad­ ministration •........................................ ................................................................ Additional percentage Relief Cost assumed Prov. in ’36'as against ’33., $5.00 Passenger Car License Reduction ........ k( .......................... ..... TOTAL SAVINGS ............. A vdte for Ballantyne is a vote for Hepburn. Yours Faithfully III 34,199.94 15,660.00 5,131.46 73,389.39 2,681.01 62,464.00 6,820.00 8,841,95 7,803.00 722.84 1,221.97 38,710.00 $336,175.55 JAMES BALLANTYNE Liberal M.L*A* for Huron iiiii