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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-08-17, Page 6THl’USPAY, Al'GVST J7th, t»39 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE WILSONS REALLY KILL One gad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet* No spraying, no stickiness, »o bad odor. Ask your Druggist* Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO.. Hamilton, Ont. Field Oats Contest Winners Local Church Doings Main St. W* M. S. The society hedl a Guest Tea in the vhrreh parlo" on Thursday after­ noon with a good attendance, several guests attending. The president open­ ed the meeting with a hymn “O for a Faith That Will Not Shrink.” after which the Watchword and the Lord’s Prayer were re; eated in unison. The president introduced Miss Peever, Field secretary for the Sailors on the Great Lakes, who gave an inspir­ ing and helpful talk. Miss Peever spent three years with the Indians as a Missionary. She sang a song “Come Into My Heart Lord Jesus” in the Indian language. Mrs. W. G. Medd presided over the business. A (quartette composed of Mesdames 92 points; Percy Passmore, John, Green, Hatter and Sims sang ___ 91; A. E. Campbell, Dr. V. "Trusting Jesus.” Temperance pap- Hensall, 90; H. C. F. Oestreich-‘ ers were read by Mesdames Gunning and Walker and Miss Hartnoil. After singing “Yield Not to Temptation.” Mrs. Layton took charge of the Worship Service and gave some very interesting thoughts. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. J. Sims, after which I a social hour was spent. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Earl, with Mrs. Andrew Campbell as the Leader. Announced Hensail Council The village council held their reg­ ular meeting in the Council Cham­ ber on Tuesday, August Sth, at 8 p.m. with all members being present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. Twitchell and Jones: That the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. J. W. Ortwein, A. L. Case and W. O. Goodwin, appeared as a delegation from the Bowlers asking the council to take over the Bowling green and finance the same as they were in difficulty. Twitchell and Shepherd: That we grant the bowlers the sum of $50. to helw defray expenses. Carried. Lee Hedden reported the pavement on King Street as needing repairs and was instructed to look after the same also to repair the low catch basins. “Reeve Shaddock reported re John Fisher wishing to remove a decaying tree. The same was granted. Fred Beer appeared as a delegate from the Canadian Legion re a wreath to be placed on the Exeter monument by the Legion on Septem­ ber 25th. Action deferred. Correspondence read: Imperial Oil Ltd., Mrs. Flossie Brock, N. C. Haym Co., Frank Donnelly. Municipal Bd., Department of Public Welfare, De­ partment of Finance, Judge T. M. Costello, same considered and filed. Bills and accounts were read: Oliver Rowcliffe, relief, milk $2; Hany McMillan, relief groceries $10 Lee Hedden, salary $55.00; Jas. A. Patterson, cartage and telephone 70e.; Bank of Montreal, interest $67.75; T. M. Costello, Court of Re­ vision $10.00; C.N.R., rent of ground $1.00; Bonthron & Drysdale, sup­ plies. hall $35.74; N. C. Haym Co., floor powder, $1.0 0; Hensail Print Shop printing $32.00; Roy Webber, supplies, street $3.10; Verne Hed­ den, labour, shed $2.00; A. Spencer & Son, supplies, Hall and rink $32.- 79; J. MOClinchey, teaming park $5.20: Thos. Richardson, labour park 40c.; Hensail Hydro, hall and motor $4.72; Bowling Clrb erant $50.00; total $313.40. Horton and Twitchell: That bills and accounts as read be paid. Carried Jones journ to Carried. ■Clark Fisher, secretary of the Ex­ eter Agricultural Society, has receiv­ ed from J. A. •Carroll, superintend­ ent of agricultural societies of the j province, the names of the winners I in the Ethan oats competition spon­ sored by the local society. The judge of the contest, George M. Hart of Woodstock, had many close de­ cisions to make, the eight winners of the 24 entrants being sealed down one point apart. Albert Etliering- tnn, the runner up, was nosed out by a half point. The winners', Frank Hicks, Cen­ tralia, Exeter, er, Crediton, 89; Benedict Dietrich, Dashwood, 88; Clark Fisher, Exet­ er, 87; Cecil Rowe, Exeter, 86; J. Fred Dawson, Usborne, 85. Runner- ; up Albert Etherington, Usborne, ;84^ points. = Mr. Carroll congratulated winners and the society upon success of the project. WHALEN Miss Ola Morley is holidaying with Mrs. Gunning at Exeter. Mr. and. Mrs, Wm, Smith, of Bel­ mont were Sunday visitors of Mr. anil Mrs. Melville Gunning. Little Miss Margaret Cann, Thames Road, is holidaying with Mary John­ son. Wedding bells will soon be ring­ ing- Mrs. John Stevenson, of Thorn­ dale, spent several days during last week with Mrs. F. Parkinson. Miss Shirley Squire is spending a few days with Mrs. Jas. Beckett, oi Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gould, of Windsor, over the week-end. ESTABLISHED Varnishes* Paints Enamels - Wax A FINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE 7 CHISELHURST the the Miss Jessie Ryan, Miss Betty Mar­ shall and Mr. Jim Ryan, of Detroit, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Venn er Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall and daughter, Christine visited Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Dalrymple on Sunday last. > Master Bruce Glenn with his uncle Dr. McTaggart, of Hensail, returned home last week after spending two weeks with relatives at Lake Tima- gami. Miss Jessie Ryan, of Detroit, spent Friday with Miss Ruby Dalrymple. Master Gordon Houghton, of Cro­ marty, is spending a few days with Mr. W. Dalrymple. Mr. Bill McLean left last week for Saskatchewan and other points West. Miss Elaine Munn spent a day last week with Miss Patsy Mitchell. <?aven W. M. S. Meeting A pleasant and profitable after­ noon was spent in the country at the home of Mrs. Harry G. Strang when the summer meeting of the society was held on the 10th of Au­ gust. The president, Mrs. Hill, occupied the chair. The devotion period was led by Mrs. Wm. Sillery. Encourag­ ing reports were given by the dif­ ferent secretaries. A goodly number answered the roll call. Plans were made to attend the Presbyterian meeting to be held at Goderich the 2nd Tuesday in September, Dorothy Hill favored the meeting with a re­ citation, events in missionary news which the topic "What Indian lage Life Needs” was taken by Henry Strang. Tea was served by the hostess helpers and a social time enjoyed. Miss Jeckell gave current missionary news after Vil- Mr, and fifty bushels of excel- Scott accompanied by friends motored to the CROMARTY Threshing is the order of the day and some of the farmers are having excellent returns. One farmer in the neighborhood threshed eleven acres of wheat which yielded him three hundred and lent quality. Mr. Frank a few young West. Word has been received that they arrived all safe and sound. Rev. Mr. Oakes, of Knox Church, Stratford, occupied the pulpit last Sunday owing to the illness of the pastor Rev. Mr, Reidie who is not very well at present. Miss Mae Quance spent the week end in Sebringville with her friend, Mrs. Storkoff. Mr. G. Speare and Mr. Herman Speare, of Toronto, are spending a few holidays with Mr. Jos. Speare. Miss Lila McCulloch spent the ’ weekend in Logan with her aunt. haven't I seen that face of', ana Jo.!',n Saun?ers “a family, of Walkerville are at present i the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Me- i Culloch. and Shepherd: That we aG- meet Sept. 11th, at 8 p.m. James A. Patterson, Clerk “Say, yours some place else?” “Nope, it’s never been anywhere hut where it is now.” MY ALL BUT IN MY T ME! GOODYEAR S T RE NOW IT GIVES ME MORE SAFE MILES I’VE TRIED ’EM FOR MY MONEY FOR SEW OR OLD CAR CHOOSE GOODYEARS * The wise man rides on Goodyear tires because he knows that Goodyears give him more mileage, more trouble­ free service, greater blowout protection, at less cost ♦.♦ inile- for-mile * * * than any other tire* We have seven different Goodyears at different prices, one of which exactly suits your need, your purse ♦ ♦. saves you money * Free yourself from tire worry • * • equip with new Goodyears today. We have your size* Exeter, Ontario SHJPKA There will be no church service or Sunday .School at the United church next Sunday. Miss Reta Ratz, nurse-in-training in Victoria Hosptal, London, has re­ turned after three week's holiday a<. her home here. Mr. F. La Fond and family from Sarnia, were Sunday visitors with relatives. Norma and Phyllis are re­ maining for a few holidays. Mrs. Albert Wesley spent a tew days with relatives here before re­ turning to her home in Spokane, Miss Audrey Harleton has return­ ed to her home after two weeks holi­ days with friends in Belgrave. Mrs. Sam Schroeder, of Saskatoon is visiting with her brother Mr. I. Tetreau and other relatives. Miss Erma Finkbeiner, of Sarnia, spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Turner, of Greenway, is vis­ iting with her daughter Mrs. Wm. Lovie. Miss Doris Westcott, of Exeter, is holidaying with Miss Gertrude Ratz. Mr. and Mrs. I. Tetreau and Mrs. Ira Tetreau and family attended the Tetreau re-union in Michigan last Sunday. Anniversary Services will be held in'the United Church September 3. Rev. J. Johnson, of Fordwich will be the speaker. Mrs. M, Hewlett, of Exeter, visit­ ed over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer, Mr. Wm. Rarz and Mr. Irvin Ratz Misses Dorothy and Gertrude Ratz spent the week-end in New York at­ tending the World’s Fair. WOODHAM The W. M. S. had for there guest speaker for their Missionary Sunday service, August 6th. Mrs. of Thorndale. Mrs. Sutcliffe took for Acts 17 chapter and the “And hath made of one nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and hath de­ etermined the times befors appoint­ ed and the bounds ot their habita­ tion.” There was a splendid turn-out that Sunday morning and all who did not attend missed a rare treat when Mrs. Sutcliffe delivered her inspir­ ational and forceful address. The collection amounted to $15.80. Owing to the absence of our pas­ tor on next Sunday morning August 20th, the Y.P.U. are in charge of the services with Mr. Stewart of Granton as the guest speaker, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Talbot and son Elgin, of Edmonton and Mrs. Mur­ ray, of Exeter, visited recently with Mrs. Minnie Routly. Miss spent a Mrs. spent a sister Mrs. Frank Parkinson and al­ so visited with other friends at Woodham. Little Miss Florence Shier, Kirk­ ton, spent a few days last week at the home of her cousin Miss Dorothy Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Louth and little son visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Switzer. W. M. S, Meeting The W. M. S. held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. James Squire with seventeen members and six visitors present. The meeting was opened by the president Mrs. Fred Pattison presiding. Mrs. Frank Park­ inson was responsible for the pro­ gram. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unis­ on. Mrs. Ben Wilson read the Scrip­ ture lesson. A po'em was read by Mrs. Jas. Squire. Mrs. (Rev.) Laing prepared papers on the Study Book and portions were read by Mrs. F. Mrs. Arthur Rundle, A dialogue Rinn and of interest Africa was sale H. S. WALTER BY ExeterExeter A. SPENCER & SON H^nsall Sutcliffe, her text, 26 verse, blood ah Helen Thacker, of Toronto, few days at her home here. John ^Stevenson, Thorndale, few days at the home of her McNaughton. Mrs. Frank Parkinson, was given by Hannah Gladys Shier. A letter from Mrs. Shortridge, of read by the president thanking the Woodham ladies for the kindness shown her while visiting with them last summer and asking them to write to her and remember her in their prayers, Another hymn was sung and the meeting was brought to a .close by the president. 1938 crops were grown acres of irrigated land at on Vai Re- was The yourFloyd: "Do you always get own way about things at home?” Newly-married friend: “Well yes; but often I have to change my mind quite a bit about what I want.” Were you to wander into a certain Rose Garden and find no roses your mild surprise would quickly disap­ pear and you would murmur “What’s in a name?”—for this Rose Garden is serenely beautiful, embowered in trees, dotted with spreading green bushes or flaming flower beds and underfoot the lush grass. Occasion­ ally breaking the quiet the far-away noises of the bustling exhibition are heard — for this peaceful, beautiful retreat is the secluded Rose Garden at. the Canadian National Exhibition. In 3625 Marie, Sask., as a Prairie Farm habilitation project. The land made ready the previous year, total crop produced included 126,- 602 bushels of oats, 235.0 tons of baled strav, 10 tons of alfalfa, 5 0 tons of grass hay and a quantity of oat sheaves. At market (prices these crops had a value of $69,385.90 or $19.14 per acre. About 1800 acres of this land was formely valueless for crop production, while the re­ mainder was relatively unproductive in recent dry years. Agricultural Improvement Assoc­ iations in the three prairie provinces now number 190 with a total ot about 27,000 farmers who are ac­ tively supporting the programed ac­ tivities arranged under the Farm Rehabilitation Act to the effects of drought. Prairie combat Uncle Josh says: Man’s srength is the measure of his capa­ city to flirt with evil and remain good. moral o--o---o “Last night Jack asked me to marry him and make him the hap­ piest man in the world.” “Which are you going to do?” 0—o—o Sergeant (to raw recruit): “Mark time there, you!” Smallish R. R. (whose shoes are too big) .’“Please sir, I am, sir! In­ side me boots!” ROUND TRIP' RAIL TRAVEL BARGAIN FROM EXETER, AUGUST tfith arid 19th - to * CHICAGO $11.50 $3.05 DETROIT* MICH. For train WINDSOR, ONT. Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R, Stations. service going and returning see handbills or ask any Agent T-251C CANADIAN NATIONAL ♦...... '.................................... ............................... I ,, .................I., WILKER — BARTHEL The Granton United Church, dec­ orated with fern and gladioli, form­ ed the setting for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Irene Barthel, only daughter of Mr. arid Mrs, J. F. Bar­ thel, Granton, and Gordon Henry Wilker, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, J. Wilker, Tavistock. Rev. L. C* Har­ vey, of Granton, officiated. Theo­ dore Gray, London, was at the or­ gan with Mrs. Herbert Langdon, of London, singing “Love’s Coronation.’ The bride who was given away by her father, wore a charming gown of white satin on princess lines with high neckline and long sleeves, tap­ ering at the hands and accented at the shoulders. The skirt flared into a short train. Her circular flowing veil of white tulle was arranged in Juliet fashion, caught with lily of the valley. The bride carried white roses and lily of the valley. Miss L, Wilker, sister of the igroom, as bridesmaid, was gowned in butter­ cup organza with lace insert. Robt. Barthel, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Ken­ neth McRoberts and Lloyd Wind­ hold. Following a dinner served at Glen Allen Villa, the couple left by tram for California, the bride traveling in a navy blue and white ensemble with navy accessories. The bride’s mother was attired in black, and white embroidered net. Mr. and Mrs. Wilker will reside in Hamilton on their return. Itching Burning Feet Co to any good reliable druggist todry and get an original bottle of Moose's Emerald Oil. Don’t worry—this powerful penetrating oil brings such ease and com­ fort that you’ll be able to go about your work again, happy and without that almost unbearable aching and soreness. Rub on Emerald Oil tonight—freely; it does not stain—is economical. Money back If not satisfied. Get it at good drugglefs e>e.y where. at the KIRKTON Mrs. Wm. Dow and son, Windsor, spent the past week with Mr. R. Davis. Miss Mary Morley, of Whalen spent the past week with her sister Mrs. R. Brock. Mrs. Wm. Moor and Mrs. J. V, Muir and daughter of Toronto spent the past week with Mrs. John Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Hammona and daughter Jane are holidaying at Stoney Point near Ipperwash. Takes Special Librarian Course Sarnia .Mrs, R. Morrison, librarian of Public Library at Kirkton is taking a two week’s course at the Sarnia librarian board. Some of the farmers have finished harvest and are plowing for fall wheat. Miss Betty McKellar, of Cromarty is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. F. Routly. Mr. Truman Tufts, Norma and Le Roy spent the week-end in Toronto with Mr. Harold Tufts. Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall, London on Sunday. Mrs. (Rev.) Allan Duffield and children, of Sault Ste. Marie, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Duffield, DISTRICT WEED INSPECTOR Mr. iSegsworth, of Erin, district weed inspector for a number of the counties in Western Ontario, called on the local Hay Township inspector Mr. John McBride and also inspect­ ed the township roads and farm properties. He stated that very few townships in his districts were in such a satisfactory condition as Hay Township and gave much credit to the his local inspector, Mr. McBride, for efficient work.—Zurich I-Ierald. ZION (Demonstrated by R.C. A. Vicforengineers) What’s the future of Television ? How does it work ? Are the images clear ? Are the sets easy to operate? How far 3 can it be broadcast? The Canadian National Exhibi­ tion this year offers you the first public demonstrations of Television in Canada. Superintended by R.C.A. Victor engineers the demon­ stration covers all phases of television. You can see people actually being tele­ vised. It’s really an historic occasion ... don’t miss it 1 Advance Ticket Sale: 171 Bay Street, WA. 2226; Moodey’s, 90 King St. West, E.L. 1098. George Brigdcn Elwood A. Huelies President General Manager J 'CANADIAN NATIONAL AUG. 25 TORONTO SEPT. 9 G5 POUNDS TO BUSHEL Wheat grown by James Dewan, of the Swamp line, Biddulph Town­ ship, tested 65 pounds to the bushel. This is considered a record in vicinity. the LONDON TEACHER ENGAGED Miss Evelyn Miles, of London, accepted the position as teacher at the Separate School in parkhill. She succeeds Miss Eleanor Dunn, has been the teacher for the 'Bix years, has who past A doctor had an urgent call from a gentleman saying his small son had swallowed his fountain “All right! I’ll come at once, plied the doctor. “What are doing in the meantime?’ answer, “Using a pOneil pen. ’ re- you Came the Miss Jean Brock spent last wees, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stuart in Toronto. Miss Ethel Roberts spent several days last week with Mrs. Ross Hern. Mrs. James Earl had her tonsils removed at Stratford General Hos­ pital. .She is now visiting with her mother Mrs. A. Gunning, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern, Harry and Bobbjr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor. Marjorie Earl, Erlma and Ray Jaques are spending this week with i their grandmother Mrs. A. Gunning of Exeter. Laurene and Hazel Hern spent last week-end with the Pooley girls at Turnbull’s Grove. Zion W. M. S. The August meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Wel­ lington Brock when we entertained j the Mission Circle. The meeting j opened with hymn 212. Sixteen mem- j hers answered the roll call. Mrs. M. [ Hern had charge of the business, i Next meeting to be at the home of [ Mrs, E. Hern. Prayer by Mrs. Warren • Brock. A reading was given by Mrs. . Ward Hern. Mrs. Norman Jacques ’ then took change and-hymn 180 was sung. The Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. Jas. Earl. Readings by sev­ eral of the members. We were then favored with a piano solo by Mar­ jorie Earl and piano duet by Irene and Anna Brock. The meeting was closed with hymn 164 and the Miz­ pah benediction. At the close of the meeting we had a contest that was went lunch much enjoyed. We then outside on the lawn and had together. CREDITON EAST Mrs.‘Joseph Bullock spent days last week with her parents and Mrs. Isaac Gower near Centra­ lia. Mr. Gordon Merner is putting a new foundation under his home. Mr. Jack Anderson, of 1 a few Mr. USBORNE COUNCIL The Municipal Council of Usborne Township met with all members present. Minutes of June 30 meeting were adopted on motion by Fisher and Cooper. Correspondence was read and fil­ ed.r,Clerk was instructed to forward a copy of the following resolution this day adopted by Usborne Coun­ cil to W. H. Golding M.P.—That the Federal Government be asked to im­ mediately investigate the discrimin- ! alion by the Railroad Companies of Canada against the Ontario Farmer in the Transportation of Ontario wheat to Montreal. We believe that the Ontario Farmer is entitled to the same freight rates accorded the American and Western Canadian farmers and in view of low prices I prevailing the additional revenue di- ■ vided would mean much to the On- I tario farmer. ! Moved by Barry and Hodgert that | the Reeve and Clerk interview C. ,'Jeffery re. his complaint on Sauble ■ Drain and if he desires to proceed to ' call Engineer. Archibadl for consul­ tation. Carried. On motion by Fisher and Cooper the Reeve was empowered to sign a retainer engaging a solicitor to de­ fend the Mogg & Quinlan Equaliza- ! tion Report at the Court of Appeal in Goderich, Relief Officer reported three fam­ ilies on relief with a total expendi­ ture for supplies of $21 in July. Treasurer reported receipts in July as $35 8.23; balance of cash August 1, 1939 $1490.-66. The following accounts were pass­ ed and orders drawn on the Treas­ urer for payment. Roads and bridges $576.58; Re­ lief and administration $25.10; In­ digent Hospital acct. $24.60; mis­ cellaneous $4.10. 'Council adjourned to meet Sept, 2, at 1 p.m. A. W. Morgan, Clerk. HEAVY OAT YIELD [ An average yield of 9 0 bushels of ' oats to the acre was harvested off a ! one and one-half acre lot within the 1 corporation of Clinton by A. Mc- London, | Cartney- The total yield from theb iVll , JcUK AnUcXbUll) OL LiUUUUll) | v v r ent the week-end with his parents , ws 141 bushels, verified ^weight Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser, Greenway and Mrs. Carson and two^ daughters, of the West, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley Mrs. Frank Scheiding and Mrs. Stan­ ley Kelly, all of London, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and MrB. Henry Motz. Mrs. Ed. Penhale was called to Exeter, Monday owing to the illness of Iler father Mr. Thomas Holden. Mr. and Mrs. two children, of daying with Mr. last week, Mrs. A. S. Davis, of Exeter, visit­ ed with her brothers Messrs. Henry ahd Abe Bearing for a few days last week, I the grain having been weighed on Of! the town scales by Day Constable D. Elliott. Blake Heathe and Windsor, are holi- and* Mrs. H. Kuhn Jack and Jill Went up the hill To fetch a pall of water; Jack stole a kiss From the Miss —- Jill said he hadn’t ohghter! Summer Complaint Few people, especially children, escape ah attack of summer com* plaint during the hot weather.. Summer complaint begins with a profuse diarrhoea very often accom­ panied by vomiting and purging. The matter excreted from the stomach has a bilious appearance, and that from the bowels watery, whitish, in-smelling, or even odorless. When the children show afiy sign of looseness of the bowels the mother should, administer a few doses of Dr* Fowler’s Extract of Wild Straw­ berry SO as to4 bring quick relief. This medicine has been On the market for the past.94 years. Re­ fuse substitutes. They may be dangerous. Get “Dr. Fowler’s” and fool Safe. Tho T. j&lbnin Co.* 144., Toronto, Ont.