The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-10-21, Page 3THE EXETER T1MES-APVOCATE
$
October ao, 1887
of
of
AFTER EVERY
MEAL!
Official Returns, Baliantyne 1180 Majority ts
■I
1»
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ^t,. 1037
The official election returns make
few changes in the figures as report
ed in the Times-Advocate. Following
the election the Times-Advocate gave
Mr. Baliantyne a majority of 1187,
only 7
1 .
’ 2A
2B 3A
3B
4 ..
votes over-the correct
Exeter
Baliantyne Moir ............. 73 21
count.
1
2
34
MeKillop
Baliantyne Moir Taylor
Majority for Baliantyne—3 3'6
193 2 16
140 11 75
. 134 e, 2 78
.. 121 5 83
5KS 20’252
1A
IB
Taylor
145
............. 40 (15 84
............. 49 14 83
............. 50 2'4 ”59
............. 50 21 61
....... ... 19 11 55——
281 10>6 487
Majority for Taylor—2'06
Hensall
Baliantyne Moir Taylor
............. 104 36 71............. Ill 38 61
21&74 132Majority for Baliantyne—-83
12345
6
7
' Hulletr
Baliantyne Moir Taylor
.............. 11.31.........15 31
.............. 63...........4 42
..... ....... 84 3 30
.............. 13'5.........15 69 .............. 32 1 20
.............. 70.........11 45
.............. 73.........12 60
588
1
2
345
6
78
9
Stephen
Baliantyne
.. 43.. 31
.. 89
.. 112
.. 77
?. 89
.. 60
.. 32 '
.. 105
Taylor
105
455082
511515489113
61
Majority for Baliantyne-
Clinton
Baliantyne6288
5(8'6'0
114
11
2A ............2B ............
3A ...........3B .............
• 4 ...............Advance ....
494
Majority for
740
Majority for Taylor—102
638 .'6'7
Usborne
Baliantyne Moir Taylor
1 ................ 43 11 47
2 ............... 60 16 45
3 ................. 71 19 16
4 ............... 80 11 30
5 ................. 59 22 63
6 ............... 19 16 60
7 ................. 38 9 79
370 10(4 340
123
4
5
6
297
—291
Moir Tailor
3
79
3
70
93779580
125
13
63244
Taylor—138
Seaforth
Baliantyne Moir Taylor
.. 114 18 56
.... 110 12..54
.... 11.2'7 4 54
.. 9-5 11 44
.... 47 8 6'3
.... 90 5 5)6'
5!83 >58 327
for Baliantyne—256Majority
Goderich
1
23
45
67
8
Majority for Baliantyne—3 0
Hay
Baliantyne
.......- .. 67
............ 69........ 225
............ 164
........ 85
............ 70
............ 42
............ 11(6'
Moir Taylor
12
2520
112
29'4
31
12
70
5841
134
2723
838
1
23
4
.5
6
7
8
85
Majority for Ballantyne-
Stanley
Baliantyne
.............. 52
.............. 86.............. 71.............. 46.............. 21
.............. 77
.............. 49
..... ....... 57
3916 —442
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Advance
r
Baliantyne Moir
. .. 42 7
. .. 86 13
. .. 100> 19
. .. 52 7
.. 97 7
, .. 60 11
. .. 125 12
.... 88 4
.. 97 12
. .. 1'311 18
.. 7'2 2
. .. 99 6
11 13 1
Taylor
73
113
116
50
107
57
88.
47
128 .
123
49
117
5
459
Majority for
1
23
4
56
123
4
• 5»6
Moir Taylor
4914154
1'4
0
lb
42
162413870
42
7114
45373
Baliantyne—6
Tudiersmith “
Baliantyne
..... 109
.. .. 89
.. .. 1110'
.. .. 128
.-. .. 81....... 87
Moir Taylor
10 62
1<8 ’ 6410 19
8 3922 35
16 33
252
Majority for Baliantyne—352
Goderich Township
Baliantyne Moir Taylor
604 84
>i.«.
Majority for Taylor—139
74 7 93
45 14 76
<61 4 . 97
39 2 ■85
57 14 65
46 16 45
322 47 w
FIVE BONES BROKEN
Earl Cooper, 2 0-y ear-old youth,
on Monday fell twenty feet out of a
tree while picking apples on a farm
on the Bayfield road just south: Of
Goderich. He landed on. his t feet
.and sustained five" fractures and a
Severe shaking up.
f . ■■
Objection Overruled
“I wore this gown to the
despite my husband’s objections.1
“That shows a lot of backbone.”
“I’ll say. That’s why (he objected
to it.” *
party
Life A Burden
Work A Drudgery
Tired All The Time?
No Rest Day Or Night?
is The Medicine You Require
ToHelpBuild UpYourStrength
106(2
Majority
111 9
for Taylor-
1093
■31
.1
Recapitulation
Exeter .............. 281 lOlo 487
Hensall ....... ... 215 74 132
Stephen. .........638 67 740
Usborne ........... 37'0 104 .340
Hay .................. 838 85 39 6
Stanley ............ 45'9 73 453
Goderich Twp.... 322 47 461
Tuckersmith ..... 604 84 252
McKillop ........588 20 252
Hullett ............ 588 61 297
Clinton .. 494 44 632
Seaforth ........,. 58J 58 327
Goderich .......1062 119 109'2
a_——
7042 942 5i8|6i2
Majority for Baliantyne—1180
Plurality for Baliantyne—1,180
Votes polled—13,954
Names on list—18,10'8
Votes not polled—4,154
Ballots rejected, cancelled or
clihed—1'0'8.
de-
Held Responsible
A jury presided over by Coroner
W. F. Gallow, Goderich, placed the
blame on two young men, Haroid
ILivermore, 29, Clinton, and Henry
Bradley, 21, Goderich, as being re
sponsible for the death of Mrs. Wm.
Dougherty, killed in a motor acci
dent Labor Day night,
The crasir’in which the 21-year-
old Goderich woman lost her life
occurred on Highway No. 8, two
miles east of Goderich.
“We believe that reckless driving
was the cause of the accident due to
the manner in which Llvermote was
driving and we would say the driver
of the Bradley car might have itsed
more caution backing out of a farm
er’s lahe,
an
the verdict, reached after
hour’s deliberation, reads.
‘I propose taking up the mattei*
prosecution with the traffic offic-
” said Crown Attorney D.
of
er.
Holmes, after the inquest.
The evidence showed that a light
roadster driven by Harold Livermore
crashed' into the rear of a sedan
driven by.Marry Bradley as ft was
backing out of a farmer’s driveway.
E.
Wm. R. Lawson Dies
Extract from Maniton Canadian.
The Puryes district lost one of its
most valued citizens in the person
of william Robert Lawson, who died
in Morden Hospital on September
23rd after a short illness,
Mr. Lawson w"as born at
Ontario, in 1865 and came
toba in 1898, settling on .
three miles -east of Purves where he
has since resided. In 1901 he mar
ried Elizabeth ‘McNaught, of Owen
Sound, Ontario, who with one dau
ghter Jean and four sons, Russell,
William, Morris and stephen and a
grandson William, all at home, are
left to mourn the loss of a loving
husband "and father. He also leaves
two sister, Mrs. Thomas Edwards, of
Windfall, Ind., and Mrs. Arthur
Halls, of Artland, Sask.; three bro
thers, Eli of Crediton, Ontario and
George of Exeter, Ontario and Gar-
. Ml Lawson
served on Pembina council for sev
enteen consecutive years and on the
school board for over twenty yars.J He was a staunch Conservative in
the residence, will occupy it shortly. ’ politics and a liberal supporter of
Mr. Alex, Duncan, the affable the United Church. He will foe
manager of the Usborne & Hibbert1 greatly missed by a host of friends
Mutual Fire Insurance Company was 1 as was evident by the very large
in town yesterday and addressed a j
meeting.
Mr. John
leaving town shortly and will locate
in Hamilton,
derstand, has been purchased by Mr.
Follick.
Business at the- Kirkton Cream
ery has closed for the season. For
the September makes 29c per lb. was
paid, being 4c more than the con
tract, There are at the present
upwards of 200 tubs in the factory.
Word has reached Exeter that
Mr. John Balkwill, furniture manu
facturer, of ’Chicago, a former resi
dent of this place, suffered to
extent of $20,000 by a recent
in that city.
Graybeil-Warner-At the residence
of Mr, August Schroeder, Dashwood,
on the 12th ult, by Rev. J. W. Ort-
wein, of Dashwood, Mr, John W<
Graybeil, to Miss Nancy L. Warner,
both of Dashwood.
Coppin- Doble-On the 12th ult by
Rev. C. E‘. Stafford, at the residence
of the bride’s father, Mr. J. Tambly
Doble, of Fullarton, to Miss Johan-
nah Augusta Coppin, daughter
John S- iScott, Esq., or Mitchell.
Mrs. B. W. Grigg is the guest
r sister Mrs. (Dr. Lutz.)
Messrs. Geo. Weekes and Eli Cosh
jeft for Chicago on Monday.
« (Since the opening of the season
Mr. Rofot. (Laing, of Exeter, has ship
ped to Manitoba and other points
twenty-one car loads of apples. Be
fore the heason closed it is estimated
he will have shipped from the Exe-.
ter station alone 37 car loads.
Mr. Joseph Smith and family left
last week for Strathroy where they
will locate. Mr, Jas. Bissett, of Us
borne, who sometime ago- purchased
f .field, of Artland, Sask.
Bell, baker, intends
His business, we un
25 YEARS AGO
the
fire
at the div-
the Wabash,
resides near
October 17th, 1912
Mr. Charles Dale, of Toledo,
Ohio, formerly of St. Thomas, has
been made storekeeper
isional headquarters of
at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr. Alfred Dow, who
Russeldale, met with an unfortunate'
accident on Thursday by falling
from an apple tree and breaking
both arms.
Fire, thought to have originated
from a spark from a’threshing en
gine, completely destroyed the
barns of Mr. Wilson. C’Neil,
miles east of Parkhill.
Mrs. Pedler entertains the _
sion 'Circle this Thursday evening
in .honor of the Misses May, who
leave hortly for their $home” in Clin
ton.
Mr. David Cofobledick, of Exeter
North, who has been confined’to the
house for some months with a ser
ious illness, was able to come down
town Monday for the first time".
Mr. W. J. Carling 'has disposed
his store and residence to Mr.
Bedford of Bright.
Mr. Ernest Rivers left last week
for Winnipeg to accept a situation
as civil, engineer.
Miss Fanny Bawden left Thursday
evening for Toronto, where she in
tends spending the winter.
Mirs. Smale’s daughter and son-
in-law Dr. and Mrs. F. H. England,
have just returned from an extend
ed trip through Europe.
Mr. Geo. Moir, or Traverse City,
Mich., was calling on friends in
town Saturday.
'Mr. Daniel Sanders'’ last week
purchased the dwelling and premises
Mis-
of
B.
HENSALL
Reath of Miss Janet Moir
The late
Crediton,
to Mani-
the farm
cortege which attended the funeral
of a good friend and neighbor,
Service was held in McKenzie
United Church on Saturday at two
o’clock conducted by Rev. J. O. An
derson after which interment took
place at Maniton cemetery. Cousins
attending the service from a distance
were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clanke, of
Easby, North Dakota; Mr. W. Clark,
of Mather; Mrs. J. Ford, of Mather;
Mrs. A. Thomson, of Arden and Mr.
E .McKenzie, of Arden.
The death occurred on Wednes
day morning, October 13th, at Dr,
Moir’s hospital, of Miss Janet Moir,
a well known and highly respected
Hensall lady. She had been in poor
health since June and about two
months ago she wa» taken to Dr,
Moir’s Hospital for treatment. She
had several strokes and last week
suffered, another’ one from which she
failed to rally, She was born in
Usborne Township 69 yeras ago, a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Moir. About 30 years ago she
moved to Hensall
a home on. Queen
resided with, her
who predeceased
years ago, Since
alone, She was a •
the Hensall United Church always
taking great interest in the church
activities. She is survived by one
brother Peter Moir, of Hensall. The
funeral took place (Friday afternoon
from the residence of her brother,
Mr. Peter Moir south Richmond St.
A short service was held at the
house and a public service was held
in the United Church at 2 p.m, con
ducted by the pastor Rev. Arthur
Sinclair, assisted by Rev. W. A.
Young of • Carmel Presbyterian
ch'u>rch. Interment In (the Hensall
Union cemetery.
having purchased
1 street where she
brother William
her about two
then she has lived
valued member of
Ladies’ Aid Meeting
TO REMODEL COLLEGIATE
At the meeting of the Goderich
Collegiate Institute board it was de
cided to- have a Toronto firm make
an estimate on the remodelling of.
the school made necessary by the
addition of shop work and domestic
economy to the curriculum. These
subjects are not being taught this
year, but will be compulsory for the
1938-9 term and two new rooms
will be necessary.
The legular meeting of the Ladies’
Aid of Carmel Presbyterian church,
was held Tuesday evening in the
basement of tihe church, with Miss
Murray presiding and opened by
singing Psalm 109 followed by the
Lord’s Prayer in unison. The min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted. The business
was discussed and it was decided
to entertain the men at the Novem
ber meeting. Mrs. Edwards then
took charge of the program which
was given by her group .A delightful
solo was sung by Ellen Munn entit
led “Jesus Bids .Us Shine.” A piano
instrumental was given by Miss Hel
en Dick which was very much enjoy
ed. Mrs. Ed' Munn then gave a
verj’ beautiful piano instrumental.
'Contests were indulged in and a
dainty lunch served.
A SPECIAL OFFER
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
We are anxious to have The
Times-Advorate go into every
and as a offer to
our
send
any
home in this district special introductory
those not now on
scription list we will Times-Advocate to
dress in Canada until the
of January, 1938, for
25 Cents
sub- The
ad-
first
If your neighbor is not a
scriber tell him about
special offer. We will apprec
iate .youi' assistance.
sub-
this
Vocational Training
This year the Dominion Govern
ment is encouraging a program, in
cooperation with the provincial gov
ernments for the establishment of
unemployed youth. A sum of one
million dollars was voted for the
specific purpose of developing trail
ing projects within the various prov
inces. Plans have already been ap-of Mr. J. J. Knight on Nelson St. j proved in the four Western Prov-
Mr. Rd. Terry bought Mr. Knight’s
lots on the corner of Victoria
Carling streets.
two
and
15 YEARS AGO
bush. A skid fell
him internally.
Thus. Johns, who
in his arm in an
been
on him in
severed an
auto acci-
, October 19th, 1922
Mr. John Little, who has
employeci with R. Gillies, was in
jured Thursday while loading logs
in the
juring
Mr.
artery
dent last week, is getting along
nicely.
After a recent choir practice. in
St, Paul’s Anglican Church, In Hen
sail, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin
were invited into the basement
where a very successful surprise party
was arranged for them. After
lunch they were presented with an
electric grill and kettle by members
of the choir.
Messrs. Wih. and John Craig and
sister Miss Hannah returned on Fri
day to Hensail from near Moose
JaW, Sask., where the boys have fin
ished a house they nad been build
ing,
Died in Seaforth
The death occurred on Tuesday
following a protracted illness of
Isabel Thorburn Watson, a highly
esteemed’ resident and daughter of
the late’W. N. Watson of Seaforth,
Where she was horn and spent .het
early 'life. Miss Watson taught on
I the staff of the Seaforth school and
afterwards in port Arthur, On re*
tiring She returned to Seaforth and
made her home with her brother.
inces.
The greatest dearth of skilled la
bour seems to lie in the building
trades. Before the war, the Old
Country was the source of supply of
skilled workmen. ’There the well
established system of apprenticeship
in the building trades produced ex
cellent mechanics. Due to the war,
the supply of skilled labour was
cut off. Furthermore, many a
young man migrated to the United
(States during the building boom. A
I survey of the principal cities of
Canada revealed a disturbing short
age and an almost total absence of
apprentices. In the last few years,
Ontario, British Columbia and Nova
Scotia have passed Apprenticeship
Acts, resigned to bring about sys
tematic entry of young men into
these trades.
The motor vehicle repair and the
barbering and hair dressing trades
have also been under the Appren
ticeship Act in Ontario since last
year. A new feature requested by
these trades is that Certificates Of
qualification be issued to all me
chanics and operators.
To make such a scheme entirely
successful, vocational guidance must
begin with the lafor years of public
school and continue through high
school and technical schools so that
when a boy or girl is handed to an
training
bo
und
practical
close cooperation
parent, employer
employer for
there will be
tween school,
government.
The enrolment of full’ time
students in vocational schools
Canada is ajmut 6,5,000 and evening
students 57,000 according to the
Educational Branch of the Domin
ion Bureau of Statistics, Department
of Trade and Commerce,
day
in
For Real Economy-Better Flavour
PURIT9 FLOUR
Best for all your Baking
PF337
COST OF LIVING
STILL CLIMBING
The cost of living mounts, Figures
issued from Ottawa by the (Labor
Department show the weekly budget
of the average Canadian family for
food and shelter rose to $17.48 in
August from $17.2i4 in July and
$16,72 in August, 1936. ,
The index has been rising stead
ily from 1934. In August of that
year it was $(15.92, In the boom year
of 192'9, it was .up to $21.90 which
was still below the post-war peak in
1920 of $26,60.
Tihe food budget has climbed to
$8.80 from $8.17 in the .past year
and the weekly rent average for a
modern city house of six rooms has
increased to $5.87 from $5,71, Fuel
and light costs receded, however, to
$2.77 from $2.80.
ARM FRACTURED
Howard Munn, a Stratford C,N,R.«
brakeman, suffered a fractured .arm
when the Goderich to Stratford train
crashed into the rear of the Wing
ham to London train.
The Wingham-Ldndon train had
pulled into a siding to allow the
Goderich-iStratford train to pass
through on the main line. After the
engine, tender and express.train had
passed by, the switch swung open,
breaking the train, and sending the
the rear coaches running into the
Wingham-London cars, The back
■coach of this train was rammed, and
brakeman Munn who was passing
from one .coach to another was
thrown against a guard rail by the
impact. His arm was fractured.
No passengers were injured.
Wife (finally ready to go to the
theatre)—How do I look, dear?”
Husband (critically)—(Fine, but
you haven’t got your lips on straight
Big Splash
Angler (to friend): “Yes, the fish
was too small to bother with, so 1
got two men to throw it back into
the water.”
The W. M. S. of the United church
held their regular monthly meeting
United Church W. M. S.
on Thursday afternoon at three
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Moir. There was a good attendance
of members present. The president
Mrs. Cross, presided after singing
the opening hymn. Mrs. W. Dougali
Sr. read the Scripture lesson. Mrs.
Lammie led in prayer.Minutes of
the previous meeting where read
and adopted. Considerable business
was discussed and the packing of a
bale arranged for. Miss Murray
gave a very interesting talk. The
meeting closed with a .hymn and
the 'benediction, after which a dainty
lunch was served and a social half
hour was spent. Mrs. Cross, moved
a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs.
Moir foil’ the use of her home for
the meeting.
New Books at the Hensall Public
Libi’ai’y
Fiction
The Citadel Cornin
North West Passage Roberts
The Story of Rosabelle Shaw
[Stevenson
Jane of Lantern Hill Montgomery
Prince of the Moon Hauck
The Magnificent Hoax Oppenheim
Drums Along the Mohawk Edmunds
Victoria 4-30 Roberts
Dian of Lost Lands Marshall
The Pihantom Canoe Mowery
These Three Rebels'Beals
Found Treasure Hill
The Bright Hill Cushman
The Moon’s Our Home Baldwin
Mystery Range Siltzer
Fortunes of Captain Blood
[Sabatini
You Can’t Have Everything Norris
Beauty’s Daughters Norris
Harriett and the Piper Norris
The Storm Girl Lincoln
The Strait Gate Swan
The House on the Roof Eberhart
The Patient in Room 18 Eberhart
The Undertow Sutherland
Cards on the Table Christie
■Level 'Crossing Bottoms.
Non Fiction
One American Doctor’s Odyssey
[Heiser
Ordeal in England Gifobs
Inside Europe Guenther
Real Dogs Grey
American Treasure Sanderson
Life and Death of a Spanish Town
[Paul
Public Speaking Carnegie
Toast-Masters Manual Donah tie
Juvenile Fiction
Little Spanish Dancer Barndeis
Little Tom of England Brandeis
The Swiss Twins Pickins
The Filipino Twins Perkins
Pollyanna of the Orange Blossoms
[Smith
SmithPollyanna’s Jewels
Pollyanna’s Debt of Hoiior
Think what this won
derful offer will mean
in enjoyment through
out the whole year for
yourself and your fam
ily. Magazines of your own choice and
this newspaper, packed with stories, time
ly afj/cl«S/ helpful departments and color
ful illustrations. Now is your chance.
GROUP I CROUPX
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□ National Home Monthly 1 yr.
□ Canadian Magazine - 1 yr.
□ Rod and Gun - • • 1yr.
□ Pictorial Review combined
With Delineator - - 1 yr.
□ American Boy - - -8 mo.
□ Can. Horticulture and
Home Magazine - * 1 yr.
□ Parents’Magazine -Brno.
□ Silver Screen - - • - 1 yr.
□ Open Road lor Boys -16 mo.
□ American Fruit Grower lyr.
□ News-Week (26 lssues)6mo.
□ True Story...........lyr.
□ Parents’ Magazine - -1 yr.
□ Open Road tor Boys - 2 yrs.
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This Offer Fully Guar
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Three magazines from
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1 .1 ertclosfe ‘* Ss ...........I ............ ....
1 ...............................1^^.... ..........
[smith
King
Tims
Brett
of Dolicia Newman
Might-Be-So Stories
[Walker
Story of SnoWed-In Hut
y [Walker
Talking Leaves
The Twins in Banana Land
A Merry-.Scout
The Story
Sandman’s
Sandman’s