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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-06-09, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE UW&SJW, .JUNHJ 9th, 1938 50 YEARS AGO June 14, 1888 We are pleased to notice by the published reports of the Toronto University examinations that E. S. Hogarth and I. R- Carling, of Exe­ ter, have succeeded in (Passing their respective examinations. The carpenters, who are engaged in the erection of the Trivitt Mem­ orial Cihurch took advantage of a short delay in the proceedings and on Friday exorted to the lake and Spent the day fishing in the vicinity of the drowned lands. Messrs. Bissett Bros, of this place have leased their storehouse here to Mr. W- H. Hutchins, of Parkhill, for a term of years. Glenn-Case-On the 6th inst., at the residence of the bride’s mother, Us­ borne, by Rev, S. F. Robinson, Mr. John Glenn, to Eliza, daughter of the late Thos. Case, Esq., all of Us­ borne. Miss Saraih Gunning, third daugh­ ter of Mr. James Gunning, of Blan­ shard, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Mr. John Ashton on Wednesday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Campbell, of Granton. At the raising of Mr. Mills’ barn in Usborne on Tuesday, Mr. T. Ful­ ton, farmer, fell off a piece of timber and broke his collar bone. Wes. Windsor, blacksmith, Clandeboye, recently fitted, nailed on and clinched 142 .horse shoes in ■one day. Mr. Thos. Veal and others ihave taken a contract to clean up- a por­ tion of Quinton’s swamp at $8 per acre. The timber is being delivered for a new bridge on the 7th of Us­ borne, commonly known as Hunter’s bridge. Mother of Five Who Was Always Tired rr Communication of Now Awakes as Fresh as a Daisy A mother of five has a lot to do. Especially a country mother. And this one was “always tired.” But kruschen ended all that—now she gets up, feeling fresh, at five o’clock in the morning! She writes: “I find Kruschen Salts the best thing money can buy for my health. I am the mother of five children, and before taking Kruschen, I was always run down. ‘ Now, I am glad to say that I get up fueling fresh— and I -get -up at five o’clock in the morning. I do my housework, look after my children, and leave the house at 6,3 0 to start my daily work.”—(Mrs.) B. Tiredness ana tnat run-down feel-'’ ing can be traced to one root cause. That cause is internal sluggish; fail­ ure to keep the inside free from poisonous waste matter. Kruschen Salts is an excellent recipe for maintaining a condition of internal cleanliness. The numerous salts in Kruschen stimulate your in­ ternal organs to smooth, regular ac­ tion. Your inside is thus kept clear of those impurities which, when al­ lowed to accumulate, lower the whole,, tone of the system. ONR MANUAL THAINING PROPOSmON Annual Meeting of the South Huron W. I. 25 YEARS AGO June 12, 1913 Miss Charlotte Hockey met with a painful accident on Thursday last by falling and breaking her wrist. Mr. Ed. Jones, student, occupied the Main Street .pulpit on Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr. Powell who. was attending conference. Miss Katie Coll'ins, daughter of Mrs. R. H. Collins, is to be congrat­ ulated on her excellent standing in the third year Arts Course at Tor­ onto. Miss Jean Tom, daughter of Inspector Tom has succeeded in win­ ning a scholarship' in her Third year in Arts at Toronto University. Mr. ’Thos. Fisher, of the 3rd con­ cession of Usborne, met with a pain­ ful accident while assisting in load­ ing gravel at Woods’ pit, a large portion of the overhanging earth caved in with the result he had ibis lef leg severely injured. Mr. John Elliott was in Clinton on Tuesday writing, on his engineering examinations. Mr. S. M. Sanders ac­ companied him. Miss Jessie Creech left Saturday for Maidstone, Sask,, owing to the death of her niece Mrs. East and her sister Mrs. Frank Handcock. Mr. Thos. Sanders, who has been studying pharmacy with his brother Mr. Fred Sanders, in Toronto, is holidaying at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. White, of Winnipeg, arrived here Thursday and will visit for a short time, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh. Messrs. W. and R. L. .Johnston, of Toronto, who have been visiting at Mr. G. L. Waugh’s left Tuesday for Winnipeg The last of the G. T. R. Railway debentures payable by Exeter was paid the last meeting of the council. These debentures have been paid an­ nually for twenty years. 15 YEARS AGO June 14, 1923 Mr. Fred Mallett, of London, is visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallett. Mr. Frank Melville, of Los Angeles Calif., is visiting his brother Wil­ liam in Exeter. The High School teachers have completed the term and have return­ ed to tiheir homes. Mr. Miller goes to Rodney; Miss Ross to Toronto; Miss Dorrance to Seaforth and Miss Cowan to Galt. Mr Wm. Edmunds, of the Mol- sons Bank has been transferred to Windsor. Mr. H. Lawrence takes his .place on the cash, Jerrold, son of Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Snell, of Dutton, successfully passed with honors his final year in med­ icine at Toronto University. Dr. Snell will begin his practice in the beautiful town of Barrie. Jerrold •served three years in the Great War. Hon. Manning Doherty addressed a political meeting in Exeter, Thurs­ day at the Opera House. Get Rid Of The Cough That Sticks Don't Let It Settle in The Bronchial Tubes Dr. Wood’s A> Norway Pino Loosens The Phlegm and Mucous Dislodges Accumulations . « t. Milburn co. ltd. product Hurondale W. 1. of at The regular monthly meeting the Women’s Institute was held the home of Mrs. A. Rundle on May 25 th. Tihe meeting was opened by singing the Institute Ode, after which the Lord’s prayer was repeat­ ed. Roll call was answered by “A Trip. I Would Like to Take.” The minutes were read and adopted. The business consisted of final arrange­ ments for the District Annual Meet­ ing which was held in the Thames 311st. Tihe .discussed the first and milk menu as Road church on May Local Leader project was and glove making was choic with meat cookery, and cheese in the family two alternatives. Miss N. Keddy and Mrs. Wm. Etherington, instructres­ ses of the Junior 'Sewing Club gave a report on the progress of the club and submitted their expenses. They were also appointed as delegates to the Huron County Achievement and Programme Planning Day to be held at Clinton, on Thursday, June 3 0th. The programme consisted of the fol­ lowing: A short talk by Mrs. Ker- nick on the Motto, “The Morning Hour has Gold in its Hand.” A pleasant travel talk by Mrs. Layton, of Exeter, on “A Motor Trip to Florida.” Solo by Kenneth Frayne and a reading by Grace Bechler. A presentation was then made to Mrs. A. Ford who has recently moved from our community. The meeting was closed with the Natioiial Anthem and a social hour spent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Rowcliffe, on July 6th. Members kindly keep this change of date in mind. The annual picnic will be held at Grand Bend on June 9tli. There still is ice on Hudson Bay, but things arg different at Grand Bend. Summer has arrived and al­ ready it is evident that picnickers and dance fans intend to make the most of three short glorious months at their disposal. The Great Outdoors weaves its golden spell and finds Grand Bend chosen as the favorite playplace of thousands of lovers of summertime diversion. [111892] (173364) Pure-bred Percheron Stallion, Grade A., 1937., Tuesday afternoon to Sam. Jory’s 2nd concession of Stephen for night. Wednesday to W. W. Chapman’s, Hay, for noon; then to Wm. Venner’s, Hensail, for night. Thursday to Thos. Yellow’s, Usborne for noon; thence to Jas. At­ kinson’s for night. Friday to Wal­ ter Lewis’ for noon; thence to Jay Whiteford’s for night. Saturday to W. Rollins’ for no.on; thence to his own stable for night. TERMS—$13.00 payable January, 1st, 1939. All mares must be return­ ed regularly. Accidents at the own­ er’s risk. ROY SIMS, Managar LA CARMEL Black, rising four, imported from Ohio, son of Sunland Celesta, a grandson of Laet and is out of a dam of Melitot breeding. Wednesday to Hy. Coates’, Usborne for noon; thence to Ben Williams’ for night Thursday to wm. Quinn’s, Usborne, for noon; thence to Lawrence Hill’s for night. Friday to his own stable until the following Wednesday. ELI KING, Proprietor & Manager WoiUld it not be well before com­ mitting ourselves -to- any definite line of fitting our youth for a life work to first analyse the market for the finished product of our efforts? Horny Ford, who should be an auth­ ority on the supply and demand for skilled labor, recently declared his faith that the recovery of prosperity lies in the back-to-the-land move­ ment. Quoting, from the Toronto Star Weekly last issue it states: “Tihe most significant occupational changes in Canada during the past quarter of a century have been the decline in agricultural pursuits and the rapid growth in transport, com­ mercial service, clerical sional occupations, At of the century about 46 ' all gainfully employed Canada were engaged in but at the last census only one-third of the total males in the Dominion were engaged in that vocation.” In manufacturing industries both occupations and employment ihave been strickingly affected by inven­ tion and cihanging technique. For example, ,a modern power shovel will dig up and rump 93 cubic feet of dirt per hour for which formerly were .needed 62 men working one hour with hand shovels, tn the automobile industry one-fifth the number of workers are now needed to turn out an automobile than were required some years ago. With tihe help of a new special machine one man can produce 3,600 pressed ■steel frames in ten hours whereas formerly were required 175 men us­ ing the hand method. This machine alone wherever used throws 174 men into the ranks of the unem­ ployed. The manual training movement has not been brought about by a shortage of .skilled labor but as a temporary relief for the unemployed in the building trades. What will happen when all the schools that are being built draw from the farms and rural communities and train them only to join the ranks of the hordes of the present unemployed now on relief? While the farms have been depleted of its help, other enterpris­ es are overflowing, as will be seen in the following figures: In a giv­ en time available help increased (since 1900) the following per cent: transport service 266; commerce 233; telephone operators 150(1; fin­ ance and insurance 600; clerical 4'80. Then female help have dis­ placed men in the lighter work. Therefore it is becoming more dif­ ficult for men to find work except in the .heavier jobs and the surest way to keep employed is to face a man’s job and stick to it -and agri­ culture offers this opportunity. of Hurondale was in meeting commenced nt opening exercises. ■of welcome was given Hurondale. and profes- the opening per cent, of males in agriculture, A CITIZEN The engagement is announced of Myrna Catherine, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson, of Hensail, to Mr. Eldon Richard Fad­ ing, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fading, of Exeter, the marriage to take place quietly this month. Bray Exeter, or Ben Case or G. N. Evans, Ltd., Phone 246 R. R. 3, Exeter, Canada Packers, Exeter II 'The District Annual Meeting of South Huron Women’s Institute- was held on Tuesday, May 31st in the Thames Hoad United Church with the Hurondale Branch acting as hos­ tess to one hundred and twenty-five women present from all parts of the district. The District President, Mrs. Ar­ thur Rundle, charge. The 10 a.m, with An address by Mrs. Rufus Kestle, This was replied to by Mrs, J. T, Scott, of Seaforth. The minutes of the last Annual Meeting were read and approved. A gratifying report was received from the District Se­ cretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner, Crediton. Mrs. H. K. Eil­ ber, of Crediton, presented the au­ ditors’ report. The Secretaries of the different branches of South Huron Women’s Institute read their reports as fol- Hensall, Seaforth, standing piano Percy took lows: Crediton, Exeter, Hurondale, Kippen East, Jrs., and Zurich Jrs. Officers of the various committees gave very interesting and educational reports. Miss Ethel Glark, of Kippen East favored the meeting with a solo “Country Gardens” by Granger. Mrs T. J, McDowell then ■charge of the election of officers: The following slate of officers pre­ sented by Mrs. M. W. Telfer, of Crediton, Convenor of the Nominat­ ing Committee, was accepted; Hon­ orary President, Miss N. Keddy, Hurondale; President, Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Hurondale; 1st Vice-Presi­ dent, Mrs. W. E. Walker, Exeter; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Glenn Mc­ Lean, Kippen East; 3rd Vice-Presi­ dent, Miss Maud McLean, Hensail; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner, Crediton; Assist. Secetary- Treasurer, Mrs. H. K. Eilber, Cred­ iton; Federation Representative, Mrs A. Rundle, Hurondale; alternate Mrs M. W. Telfer, Crediton; District Del­ egate to Convention, Mrs. R. Kestle, Hurondale; Auditors, Mrs. C. Zwick- er and Mrs. H. K. Eilber, Crediton; Convenors of Standing committees: Education, Mrs. Andrew Crozier, of Seaforth; Home Economics, Mrs. M. Beckler, Hurondale; Health and Child Welfare, Mrs. H. Neeh, Zurich; Agriculture and 'Canadian Industries Mrs. A. Morgan, Hurondale; Legisla­ tion, Mrs. Elmer Lawson, Crediton; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, of Exeter; Community Activities and Relief, Miss Maud McLean, Hensail; Peace, Education and International Relationship, Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, Kippen East; Publicity, Miss Beat­ rice Manson, Zurich. The morning session was brought to a close and the ladies repaired to the basement of the church, where dinner was served. The tables were beautifully decorated in the Insti­ tute colors of purple and gold. The afternoon session was opened with commiunity singing. Mrs. T. J. McDowell, of Milverton, president of the F. W. I. O. and one of the guest speakers at the afternoon session in a clear and concise manner explained the 'Co-operative program in home economics. Glove making was chos­ en as the local leader project, to be held at Hensall in the early Fall, if possible. It was also unanimous to have a District held at Hensall ject chosen on training school “Discussion Methods” and “Prepar­ ing Plan of Work.” Mrs. V. Thompson, Convenor Area Chairman, brought greetings and gave a splendid address. A ladies’ quartette from the Zur- ieh branch, consisting of Mrs. Brice, Mrs, M. Qesch, Mrs. Dr. Q’Dwyer and Mrs. W. Fritz,, was very much enjoy­ ed. Mrs. Gus. 'Campbell, F. W. I, Re­ presentative, of Mt. Brydges, brought greetings and gave tivities. ■In the County Coach, Mrs. Oldfield, of Sea­ forth, presented the junior project work. Bhe exhibited a girls’ dress which was made in the project held at iSeaforth the past year and an­ nounced that the achievement day is to be held on June 30 at Clinton, A question drawer was very -ably conducted by Mrs. T, J, McDowell. Mrs. Elmer Lawson, Crediton; Mrs. C. Fritz, Zurich and Miss L. Jeckell, of Exeter were re-elected the resolution committee. Miss Ord, of West York, spoke briefly on sociology. Mrs. Elmer Lawson, convenor of "the resolution committee, presented the following resolution: “That a hearty vote of thanks be extended to the Hurondale branch for tiheir splendid hospitality. The official board of the Thames Road United church for the use of their lovely church; the speakers for their in­ struction and uplift; the convenors of the various committees for their good reports; the ones who have en­ tertained us with song and music.” The Kippen East Women’s Insti­ tute invited the district annual to convene in Kippen next year. -The invitation was accepted. A very successful meeting was brought to a close hy the singing of the National Ajithem. from tihe Federation Bd- a report on the board’s ac- absence of Miss purnin, Ordained Five young men were ordained in­ to the ministry at an impressive ser­ vice in the Park Street church, Chatham, on Sunday morning, which brought to a conclusion the annual meeting of the London Conference of the United Church. Rev, waiter Kitley, of Parkhill, president of the conference had charge of the ser­ vice in which several sisted, Among those Robert G. Hazelwood, formerly of Kirkton. in Blanshard Township near Kirk­ ton attending High School at St. Marys. During the 'Course of study for the ministry he served for a year at Cochrane and a year in Pet­ erborough county, He has been ap­ pointed minister in charge of the 'Churches of Benmiller and Smith’s Hill. ministers as- ordained was of Stratford, He was born Round Trip Bargain Fares JUNE 17th and 18th from E X E T E R to TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, iSt. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat­ ford, Strathroy, Woodstock. To stations Oshawa and East to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Colling­ wood, Meaford, Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and west to Beardmore. For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult Nearest Agent See handbills for complete list of destinations T164A CANADIAN NATIONAL“Mrs. Highnote tells me that she just sings , to kill time.” Well, she certainly has a good weapon.” | Exeter Public Utilities & <;i Enjoy HYDRO...it's YOURS HYDRO THRIFT PLAN FREE—The installation of a 3- wire service and wiring. to Elec­ tric Range is now being installed at no cost to the consumer on Ranges of 60 amperes or over capacity, regardless of where the range is purchased. This applies to the Village of Exeter only. Now’S the time to Bdy Youir - I 1 ELECTRIC RANGE Officers Rally to be in the fall. The sub- which the officers’ will be based were DVNLOP ■ OPEN YOUR EYES TO *SPEED ARE you shutting your eyes to the modern electric range developments that ensure faster cooking? The oven, for example . . . thickly blanketed with insulating material, it seals heat inside, cooks a. whole meal as fast as food can cook. The modern surface elements, too, are amazingly quick-cooking. In fact, just one demonstration will convince you that today’s electric range is as fast as any other kind. For Rural Power Districts Ranges will be financed at 4 per cent, up to three years to pay. $20.00 Allowance to each Hydro Rural Consumer (Summer Cottage users ex­ cepted) who purchases a NEW ELECTIR C RANGE at 60 amp. or more capacity. See Your Rural Superintendent Tune in the HYDRO “COOKING SCHOO L of the AIR” conducted by Ann Adam every WEDNESDAY morning, 10.15 a.m. Standard Time CFRB - CFCO - CFPL -- CFR C - CKLW • •THE BIGGEST VALU! IN TIDE MITTflDTF I DI I IKE IT I I U K ■ • ft A new sensational tire that blends economy with efficiency as never before in Tire History. Silent, dependable, it meets the demand of modern car speeds • . . gives you increased non-skid features, quick stopping power, wide road­ gripping traction and long life, at a surprisingly low price. 4-ply or 6-ply Cable Cord Construction. SANDY ELLIOT Exeter D-28 DUNLOP "THE WORLD’S FINEST TIRE”