HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-06-22, Page 6Thursday, June 22nd, 1939 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
5
HURON (X)UNTY REMOVES
SO AS COUNTY CONSTABLES
The list of constables on Huron
County’s constabulary was purged ot
80 names Tuesday, June 13, by rea
son of an order made by County
Judge T. M. Costello in general ses
sions court. Only three constables
have been re-engaged. These have
been placed on salary and rhe fee
system abolished, insofar as county
police officers are concerned.
The action was taken as a result
of a by-law unanimously passed at
the June session of County Council
requesting the judge to dismiss the
constables, they having ignored in
timations that they turn in their
equipment.
The judge directed that County
Clerk J. M. Roberts write each and
everyone of the constables affected
-m.o. -___ ___________ advising that their services have been
part of'the meeting was the presen- i dispensed with and calling for the
tation of an address, silver teapot, turning in of revolvers, handcuffs,
and lace table cloth to Mrs. Penrose |)atons, badges, etc.
who is leaving us soon. Mrs. R. D.
Hunter read the address and Mrs. T.
Bell made the presentation. Follow
ing the address all joined in singing
one verse of “Blest Be the Tie that
Binds”. Mrs. Penrose made a very
fitting and feeling reply expressing
her thanks and appreciation. Meet
ing closed with singing hymn 3S9
and the benediction. Lunch was
served at the close by the ladies in
charge. Following is the address to
Mrs. Penrose:
Elimville, June 14, 1939
Dear Mrs. Penrose,—
All through our lives we experience
changes, some pleasant, some other
wise. Just now we are preparing
for a change in our church relation-
Elimville W. M. S.
Mrs. Wesley Johns was hostess for
the June meeting of tin " '
members were present Mrs. .Will El
ford presided and opened with read
ing hymn and prayer. After singing
hymn 385 Mrs. Wes. Johns read the
scripture lesson with comments
the leader. Next was a series
prayers and the Lord’s Prayer
•unison. Hymn 366 was sung and Mrs.
B. D. Hunter favored with an in
strumental on the piano. Mrs. Ralph
Batten then took charge and the roll
call answered by a favoritfe flower.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted. Some final ar
rangements were made for the
Strawberry Festival on July 1st. A
bale was packed value at $20. Mrs.
Wes. Horne gave a reading and Mrs.
Elford gave sketches from the Study
Book ending with a patriotic poem
by Mrs. Geo. Davis. An interesting _
W.M.S. 28
by
ot
in
iI
The campaign to houseclean tne
county police force and eliminate the
■ fee system was started over three
years ago, but many snags were en
countered. Finally a reputation was
sent to Toronto to seek advice from
Attorney-General Gordon Conant.
The procedure adopted after that
had its culmination on Tuesday.
Crown Attorney D. E. Holmes told
the court in presenting the by-law
and the list of constables whose dis
missal was sought, that some of the
officers had not been active for 20
years. Others are well over seventy
and perhaps eighty years of age and
still others may be dead. Only eight
have been active and ten others
I
i*
i
ship which'we hope will be an agree- semi-active, hut these do not include
able one as well as beneficial. ___ _ . ”
Mr. Penrose’s retirement from ac- ban municipalities,
five service will be a marked change as county constables also have been
for you which we trust will give you I dispensed,
time for rest and relaxation impos- |
sible as the busy wife of a laboring
minister. | .
We know working in the Master's j
Kingdom will still he your joy and
delight but in your new home it will
not needfully be as demanding and
strenuous as formerly. While living
and serving with us you have been
a help and inspiration more than we |
could measure in words, always pres
ent at our meetings, acting as Presi
dent and taking any part asked of
you. Your example has been one oi
unselfishness and devotion at all
times. Now’ we feel that this is our
opportunity to express in a tangible j
form a little of our appreciation of j
your help during our years associa-'
tion and so we ask you to accept
these gifts. :
We sincerely hope and pray that
chiefs of police and constables of ur-
whose services
The three re-engaged constables
are John Ferguson, of Goderich; Ar
thur Jennings, of Dunlop and John
Pease, of Bayfield. Traffic Officer
Norman Lever name remains.
Some of the more active officers
struck off the list are: Oliver Gallo
way and M. E. Nash, of Gorrie; Geo.
Westlake, George Evans, of Brus
sels; R. J. Hoy, of Port Albert; E.
Thiel, of Zurich; and Norman Lever
Jr., of Clinton. Urban officers struck
off include: Chief Constable George
Allen and Constable T. W. Platt, of
Wingham; Chief Constables John A.
Cowan, of Blyth; John Norry, Exeter
Helmar Snell, Seaforth and Sergt. A.
C. Ross, of Goderich.
Rising cost of the administration
of justice, which trebled in 3 0 years
God will bless you and your family for whieli the fee system was partly
in your new home and that you may blamed, led to the housecleaning,
enjoy many years of pleasant in- :------------- -—tercourse with your new friends. I
Elimville W.M.S., Mrs. R. Batten, LUCAN MAN, 78,
President
Mrs. R. Heath and son Mr. Robert!
Heath, of Pt. Stanley, were visitors
last Thursday with Mrs. P. Whitlock ■
and Mrs. P. Dennison. I
A new son arrived at the home of
Mr. Kenneth Johns on Friday last, i
Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Johns and, - ' J .family, of Hamilton, spent the week- inS out of shooting of 4-year-old
end with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Johns Joy Stanley of Lucan on May 26.
and
Mr.
TO STAND TRIAD
Thomas
Wednes-
commit-
PAINFUL TO BEND
A JOINT
Hospital Case of
Rheumatism
with
some
The value of perseverance
Kruschen. in the treatment, of
cases of rheumatism, is proved by
this man’s experience. He says:—-
“I was abroad for over seven
years. When I returned I began to
suffer from rheumatic pains — par
ticularly in the feet and arms, and 1
was eventually taken into hospital,
unable to move without groaning
with pain. When I left the hospital
after two months, I was somewhat
better. I was recommended to take
Kruschen Salts , have, taken
continuously, and until now I
entirely free from pains, I would
be without my Kruschen Salts
anything.”—M. B.
Two of the salts in Kruschen
effectual solvents of uric acid
excess of which is decidedly injur
ious. They swiftly dull the sharp
edges of the painful crystals — the
cause of pain and stiffness — and
convert them into a harmless solu
tion which is then, expelled through
the natural channels.
them
am
not
for
are
the
Seventy- eight - year - old
Harlton, of Lucan, was on
‘ day of last week in London
( ed foi' trial in a higher court on a
' charge of criminal negligence aris-
Moon Reunion
The 15th Moon Family Reunion
was held at Grand Bend on Saturday
June 10th with about 100 present.
After dinner the sports committee
took charge and the following races
were run off: Children under five,
Donald Pym, Eloise Pym; Children
5-7, Kenneth Campbell, Georgie
Snell; 8-12, Elson Siegrist, Arnold
Campbell; girls 13-16, Hazel Ste
wardson, Doreen Campbell; boys 13-
16, Ellis Pearce, Cecil Lovie; young
ladies, Hazel Stewardson, Iva Latta;
young men, Chas. Moon Jr., Alvin
Rowe and Gerald Campbell (tie);
married ladies, Mrs. Geo. Latta, Mrs,
Mervin Pym; balloon race, men,
Gerald Campbell; ladies, Hazel Ste
wardson; tie race, Harold Prance &
Mrs. John Lovie; Mrs. M. Pym &
Ellis Pearce; potato race, Freda
Lovie. Mrs. M. Pym; pop bottle race
Chas. Moon Sr. and Audrey Prance,
Hazel Stewardson and Gordon Prance
eating cornflakes, Mervin Pym and
Mrs. Harold Prance; peanut race, .
Prance, Ellis Pearce; old lady pres
ent, Mrs. J. T. Geddes, St. Thomas;
oldest man present, Mr. W. H. Moon,
London; youngest baby, Rayntond
Latta, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Latta; newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Moon Jr.; person from the longest
distance, Mr. C. Northcott, Melfort,
Sask,
The president took charge and
the officers were elected for next
year. President, Chas. Moon Sr.; vice
I resident, Phil. Ripley; sec’y.-treas.,
Roy Moon. It was decided to have
the picnic at Oshawa next year. Rel
atives were present from Exeter,
Thedford, London, Detroit, Chatham
Stratford, St. Thomas and Saskatche
wan.
Restemayer-Becker
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church,
Dashwood, was the scene of a lovely
June wedding on Saturday at two
o’clock when Dorothy Elleanora dau
ghter of Mr. William Becker and the
late Mrs. Becker, became the bride
of Melvin Louis, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Restemayer, also of Dash
wood. Rev. T. Luft performed the
ceremony. The church was beauti
fully decorated with pink and -white
peonies and fern. The guest pews
were marked with white streamers
and flowers. The bride, given away
in marriage by her father, entered
the church to the strains of “The
Wedding Bell March” from Lohen
grin played by Mrs. Edgar Restemey-
er. She looked charming in a floor
length gown of alpaca lace and net
over ivory satin with a slight train.
Her hallow veil fell from a coronet
of orange blossoms. She wore per
forated slippers and carried a show
er bouquet of Butterfly roses and
bavardia with streamers and fern,
Miss Ruth, sister-of the bride, as the
bridesmaid, looked lovely in. Alice
blue alpaca lace gown over taffeta
with roses and carried a bouquet of
Briarcliffe roses and plumage with
fern. Mjss Madeline, sister of the
groom was a -winsome flower girl in
floor-length pink organdy and ribbon
and carried a bouquet
white roses with fern,
was supported by his
Hubert
signing
sister of the bride
Promise Me.” The
Otto Becker, sousin
Mr. Harold Kraft,
groom. The bride
the .church amid showers of confetti.
A reception was held at the bride’s
home to relatives of the bride and.
groom. Pink and white streamers
and "white bells were used through
out the house. The bride’s table
was centred with the wedding cake.
The wedding supper was served by
the Misses Esther Martene, Dorothy
Kraft, Elda Stire, Verda Bieber and
Mrs. Edwin Miller. The bride was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Restem eyer left
on a motor trip to the States. The
bride travelled in a navy and white
ensemble with matching accessories.
Their many friends will join with
the Times-Advocate in extending best
wishes.
of pink and
The groom
cousin, Mr.
During the
Miss Gladys
sweety. “O
Mr.
and
the
left
Restemeyer.
of the register
sang
ushers were
of the bride
cousin of^
and groom
Quidnunc
School bus transportation of child
ren in rural districts has grown to
the extent that it is one of the three
largest transport operations in the
world. Daily passenger load of the
school children in the United States
is nearly five times as large as that
of all the railroads in the country
combined. One out of every seven
school children in the U. S. A. are
now transported to and from their
homes to school. More than four mil
lion school children are transported
each day — for quick calculation
this means approximately 28,000,000
children attend school in this country
The cost of transporting each school
child is estimated at an average of
$18.00 a year, »
* *
The inventive’ genius in the United
States and Canada rates about one in
dividual in every four thousand. The
National Inventors Congress has a
membership of thirty-one thousand
composed of individuals who have
achieved recognition.
In addition to this figure, there are
many times this number in North
America who have invented and de
veloped some useful article for the
home, factory, or office. Then, add
to this figure, the number of success
ful Musical Composers, Song Writers
Auditors and Accountants, etc,, who
are daily creating new systems; Fic
tion writers, Poets, News Writers,
and Educators who create new meth
ods,. research programs and new
theories; as well as the Scientists
speciliazing in Industrial Chemistry,
Medical Research, etc. So, it is safe
to assume that at least one individual
in every five hundred in the United
States and Canada can properly be
called a genius.
* * *
Brown: “Did you fish with flies?”
Gray (back from camping holi
day:) “Fish with them? We fished
with them, camped with them, ate
•with them, and slept with them.”
CROMARTY .
. The Scott clan held their annual
picnic on Saturday last. There was
a good attendance although the
weather was rather cool and damp.
Mr. John McCulloch and son Roy
motored to London to vsiit Jean who
is in the hospital there and who un
derwent a slight operation which we
hope will be beneficial and will prove
a great help to her as she was lame
the result of infantile paralysis.
Rev. R. G. McKay occupied the
PlUpit last Sunday preaching a very
helpful and spiritual sermon. Mr.
McKay attended the General Assem
bly at Midland and <eame this way
to visit Mrs. McKay’s people,
The different committees are busy
making everything ready for “Old
Boys’ Reunion” at school No, 6 on
the 30th.
CHISELHURST
Dr. K. Bell and Mrs. Bell, of De
troit, called on Mr. and Mrs. George
Dajyrmple and other friends on Sun
day last.
Miss R. Dalrymple spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. W, Forrest, of
Hillsgreen.
Quite a majority from this vicinity
were in London and Stratford dur
ing the visit of Their Majesties, King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Venner and Mr.
George Parker, of Chiselhurst, spent
Sunday with friends in Parkhill.
Miss Maude McLean attended ■> a
meeting in connection with the in
stitute work at London last week.
The ladies of the Chiselhurst
church are holding a Strawberry and
Meat Supper on Friday evening on
the church lawn. Supper served from
5.30 to 8.
The last meeting of the Young
People’s Society for the season was
held Tuesday evening. The meeting
opened by singing hymn 6 followed
by prayer led by Rev. R, A. Brook.
The roll call was answered by your
favorite flower. There will be no
meetings during July and August
and the remainder of June. Ben
Stoneman then favored with a piano
instrumental which was much enjoy
Ji I
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At Druggists, Grocers, General Stores,
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THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.
ed by alf, Scripture lesson was read
by Harold Gudmore and another
hymn was sang and the benediction
pronounced, The remainder of the
evening was spent in games and
contests directed by Verna McLean
and Ruby Dalrymple. Candy was
served at the close.
Mr. Howard Holmes, a young war
rant officer of the Kent Regiment of
Chatham, was killed instantly Fri
day last in a motor accident near
Thedford. Holmes’ home was in
Dresden.
mi
The court heard the evidence of
Donald Revington, 12, cousin of the
injured girl and companion of ac
cused. at a rifle practice, how’ after
___i__g Harlton for a shot he was
social given the .22 rifle to fire at a tar
time with the Penrose family before only to strike the little girl who
their removal to Exeter shot tly. Mr.; was playing in the vicinity. The in
Alvin Pym acted at chairman and________gfri was ruShed to St. Joseph’s
lew familiar songs were s-ang by a.1 d
m opening the program. Messrs Wm. < . ‘ ’ .... . „Koutly, Will. Johns, Wm. Elford, W. ^Proved sufficiently to be
Johns and Delmar Skinner were call-, •'e,urnetP to home in Lucan. The
ed on in turn to express their appre- ■ oullet cut the spinal cord and the
little girl is paralyzed from the chest
down.
The youthful witness broke down
as he began to recount the events
leading up to the shooting.
“I warned Mr. Harlton not to put
the dandelion target on the fence
near the road because somebody
might get hurt. I asked him twice to
let me have a shot. Finally he did.
I think he was watching me when I
fired at the target. Then I saw Mrs.
Stanley running out and I thought
something was wrong. I said, “Now
we’re in trouble.’ Then I found I had
shot Joy. I saw her in her house,”
the boy sobbed.
Harlton told of shooting at a pig-
After one shot, which misfired
again and sat
attended the John reunion ar
Richard Johns’ on Saturday.
Social Gathering
very large number of this con-A
gregation met at the parsonage last. coaxing
Thursday evening to enjoy a J
ciation of all the services Rev. and
Mrs. Penrose, Walter and Eva have
rendered during their three years on
this circuit. Misses Dora Delbridge
and Ethel Pooley gave readings and
Mrs. Hubert Heywood sang a solo.
Mrs. Alvin Pym read an address giv
ing further expression of the good
wishes of the congregation in the gift
of a dining-room suite to them
for their new home. Mr. Penrose re
plied very appropriately as did Mrs.
Penrose. All joined in singing “For
They are Jolly Good Fellows” and
other songs before the National An
them brought the program to a close.
Social chat was indulged in till lunch
was served.
LOVE —. forest reunion
31st annual picnic of the
of Grand Bend as
Hugh Love was
secretary. Various
again elected to ar-
sports, refreshmnts
Cornish Reunion
The Sixth Cornish Reunion was
held at Riverview Park, on June 10,
1939 with a very good attendance.
Relatives -were present from New
Ontario, Lucan, Homesville, St.
Marys, Granton, Crediton and Exeter
Officers for 1940 are: President, P.
\ Hewitt; secretary - Treasurer, Alva
Elliott; sports committee, Bernice
Levy, Chester Cornish, Isaac Dann
and Margaret Jacques,
Sports were as follows: Boys and
girls under 6, Fred Elliott, Donald
Kirk; girls 6 to 10, Margaret Rundle,
i Geneva Elliott; boys 6 to 10, Gor
don Kirk, Fred Elliott; girls 11 to
J 15, Jean Kirk, pora Dann; boys 11
’ to 15, Roy Kirk, Harold Elliott;
’ young ladies’ race, Lila Elliott, Mar- Igaret Jacques; young men, Garfield
Cornish, Isaac Dann; married
ladies, Mrs. F. Skinner, Mrs. A. Ford,
married men’s Bruce Abbott, Art
Ford; balloon race, Irene Cornish,
Mrs. Wes. Jacques; nail driving con
test, Harold Elliott; boy, potato relay
Harold Elliott; toothpick race, Ber
nice Levy, Harold Elliott; surprise
eating contest, Leila Mossey’s side;
filling the bottle, Bruce Abbott’s
side; 3-legged race, Roy Kirk and
Gerald Dann, Jean Kirk and Geneva
Elliott; ladies kick the slipper, Mar
garet Jacques; men’s kick the slip
per, Jack Elliott.
After the contests the young
people enjoyed a ball game while
supper was being made ready which
was enjoyed by all. It was decided
that the reunion would be held on
the first Saturday in June at River
view Park.
Sales Leader..
Performance Leader..
A4due Leader-
6. o
CHEVROLET!
p !<•;
The Wasteful White Man
A middle aged, woman lost
balance and fell out of a window into
a garbage can. A Chinaman passing
remarked: “Americans very wasteful
woman good for ten years yet.”
0—0—0
About the only thing modern girls
can cook like mother used to cook
is some man’s goose.
.........................
her
behind me. The
I heard a shot, I
the boy was
n
Does Your Food
Cause You Distress?
The impairment of the stomach is
often of serious consequences, for
only by properly digested food is the
system nourished and sustained.
Burdock Blood Bitters is a re
liable remedy for stomach disorders
such as dyspepsia, indigestion, sour
stomach, belching of gas, headaches,
etc.
It helps to stimulate the secretion
of saliva and gastric juice, the
main factor in digestion,_ neutralizes
acidity, tones up the lining mem
branes of the stomach, and restores
the natural, healthy process of
digestion,
Put your stomach right by taking
B.BJ3. and see how quickly you will
start to enjoy your meals free from
digestive troubles.
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
eon.
he loaded the gun
down on the grass.
“I put the gun
first thing I knew
turned around and
standing on the other side of the
fence with the gun in his hands,”
he said.
“I- am inclined to believe the evi
dence of the boy. He appars to be
honest and he conies from good par
ents. Tom Harlton's had a pretty
tough life and he’s an old man. But
it must be proved there -was no neg
ligence in the handling of the gun
and that proper precautions were
taken,” said Magistrate Hawkshaw
in committing Harlton for trial.
The
Love and Forest elan was held at
Jowett’s Grove, Mayfield, on June 9,
with over one hundred in attendance.
The afternoon was spent in races for
the little tots and sports for the
young folk terminating in a keenly
played ball game. A business meeting
followed supper with John Love of
Brand Bend being re-elected presi
dent and Ross Love, of Hillsgreen,
and Hugh Love
vice-presidents,
again elected as
committees were
range for the
for the next picnic which is to be held
at Grand Bend next, year (1940) on
the same date, June 9. After the ev
ening meal a short program was en
joyed by all. Readings were given
by Mr. MacMillan, of 'Seaforth and
Mr. J. Forest, of Egmondville, ac
companied by a bit of Irish wit ex
pressed by Mr. J. Hodgins, of Green
way. Following the short program,
the entire group joined in singing
two verses of “Auld Lang Syne.” We
as younger members feel rather
proud of some of our staunch mem
bers and supporters, who have now
passed the age of 80 and have never
missed a picnic. The two founders
of the picnic 31 years ago were also
present in the persons of Mrs. John
Love of Grand Bend and Mrs. Bob
Love of Hillsgreen. Another glad
note felt by all was the fact that no
sorrow, caused by death, darkened
any of the homes during the past
year.
BEE KEEPERS IN SESSION U<=
BAYFIELD COUPLE WED
55 YEARS
whoMr. and Mrs. S. C. Houston
have spent all their lives in Bayfield
or the surrounding district celebrat
ed their
Tuesday,
55th wedding anniversary
June 20.
W. Taman, of Exeter, wasMr. W.
in town on Sunday attending the De
coration Services in Union Cemetery,
and also visiting with old friends in
the village,-—Blyth' Standard,
ZURICH MAN DEAD
John Hey 59, of Zurich, died on
Thursday of last week at his home
from a heart condition. He was in
the best of health until the removal
of an infected tooth a day or so ago,
the poison from which spread thro’
his system, contributing to the heart
ailment. He was a great lover of
horses and won many first prizes
with his fine driver at fairs held in
Huron County, Surviving are the wi
dow, three sons, Lloyd, of Orediton;
Milton, Royal Oak, Mich,; Austin of
Detroit, Mich, and Margaret, at
home. The funeral was held on
Saturday and was conducted by Rev.
C. Evan Hackendorn, of the Evangel
ical church, Zurich, Burial was in
the Zurich cemetery.
The annual meeting of the Huron
County Bee Keepers’ Association was
held at the home of Theodore Hab-
erer, of Zurich, on Saturday last,
when officers for the year were nam
ed as follows: President, W. J. Ro-
zell, Clinton; vice-president, F. E.
Klopp, Zurich; secretary-treasurer,
J. C. Shearer, Huron Agricultural
representative; directors, Brogden
McMath, Holmesville; Nelson Mit
chell, Listowel; Theo. Haberer, Zu
rich; William Reid, Dungannon; J.
E. Jepper, Hensall; honorary presi
dents, Dr. E. J. Dyce, O.A.C., Guelph
George Thiel, Tara.
Morning and afternoon sessions
were held. Prof, J. C. Riley, of the
O.A.C. was the special speaker. He
pointed out the many advantages of
co-operation to primary producers in
promoting orderly marketing.
H. O. White, Glanworth, president
of the Ontario Bee Keepers’ Associa
tion, gave a talk on general bee
keeping practices. L. A. Inkster, se
cretary-treasurer of the Ontario
Honey Producers’ Co-Operative, Tor
onto, spoke on the set-up of this com
pany and gave details Of co-operative
management. He advocated estab
lishment of at least three more hon
ey co-operatives in various sections of
the Province. William Bryant, of
Guelph, and George Kbnzle, Brant
ford, spoke briefly. A question box
conducted by Dr. Dyce, Provincal
apiarist, evoked a number of practi
cal questions, many of which result
ed in general discussion.
There were upward of 100 pres
ent at this annual gathering which is
one ot a series of seven held thre*-
out the Province.
I io
6
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low-priced car combining "all that’s best at
lowest cost!’’
Visit our showrooms today. See’, drive
and buy the car that’s first in sales and first
ift value—a new 1£>32 Chevrolet! c-ie9B
Snell Bros. & Co., Exeter
Associate Dealers: G. Koehler. Zurich: J. E. Sorowl Lucan
BUY FROM A BUSINESS LEADER... YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER