The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-09-19, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE IBtTtSIMX HEI'TJKMBElt 1(1, l»10
BIG
QUALITY
LOW
PRI
Annual Rally of Huron Presby terial Women’s I
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada
50 YEARS AGO
Thursday, September 15, 1800
-r
It’s a guaranteed Goodyear with
a full, centre - traction diamond
tread at an extremely low price.
A tire that will save you money
... one you’ll be proud to own . ..
drive in today and choose the
great new . . .
The Annual Rally of the Huron
Presbyterial of the W.M.S. of the
Presbyterian Church was held in
Carmel church, Hensall, on Tuesday,
September 10th, with a large, repre
sentation in attendance. The execu
tive met at 9:30 a.m. and the morn
ing session opened at 10 a.m. by
singing a hymn. The devotional
exercises were, in charge of the
Auburn Auxiliary. Mrs. C. Hudson,
president of the Hensall W. M. S.
gave the. address of welcome. The
President’s address was given by
Mrs. Hugh Jack, of Seaforth, ano.
Mrs. T. S. Smith, of Seaforth, gave
the Treasurer’s statement. This was
followed by remarks from Presby
terial secretaries. A hymn was sung
and the roll call of Auxiliaries. Y.
W. A. and C. G. I. T. groups re-
ponse “What is Your Society Doing
to Increase Glad Tidings Subscrip
tions?” Comments on exchange of
visits of Auxiliaries followed. Rev.
Hugh Jack, of Seaforth brought
greetings from Presbytery and the
morning session closed with prayer.
The Hensall ladies served a very
sumptuous dinner.
The afternoon session commenc-
rd at 2 p.m. and opened with the
call to worship followed by singing
the National Anthem. A hymn was
sung and the Arthur Circle, of God
erich took charge of the devotional
exercises. Mrs. Victor Smith, 1st
vii e-president, Ontario Provincial,
Toronto, was the
delivered a very
The offering was
rated. Mrs. W.
goodie™
MARATHON
HIBBERT COUNCIL
W. J. Beer
Snell Bros. & Co
Exeter, Ontario
The Hibbert Township Council
met in the Twp. .Hall, Staff a on Sat
urday, September 7th, 1940. The
Clerk read the minutes of the pre
vious meeting which were adopted
as read. By-law No. 484, authorizing
the tax collector regards tax notices
was given the third and final read
ing- and passed.
The Clerk was authorized to make
application to the engineer regards
the Robinson and Roney Drain.
The following accounts were paid:
Hydro Electric $6.24; Provincial
Treasurer, Insulin $6.18; Direct
Relief $12.07.
Thos. D. Wren, Twp. Clerk
SORE FEET
THIS WAY
Rub in Minard’s Liniment generously,
and feel the relief steal over the aching
muscles.and joints. For all muscle and
joint pains, aches and stiffness, sprained
ankles, twisted limbs—Minard's has
been famous for over GO years. Good
for dandruff and skin disorders, tooi
Get a bottle
handy.
today; keep it
Johnny Pinktoe
Dr. D. A. Anderson
Policeman: “I found them clutch
ing one another and
over the road.” One
ers: “It ain’t true,
We weren't fighting
us—we. was a-trying
29ch other.”
wrestling all
of the prison-
yer worship,
when nabbed
to separate
Lumber Shingles
Our Prices are the Lowest they
have been for several years.
If you are building it will pay
you to call and get prices.
Just think Matched Lumber at
$35.00 per M. feet
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12 Granton
We Deliver
Bowel Complaints
of Children
During the hot summer and early
fall months most children, and
especially those teething, are subject
to diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cholera
infantum and other bowel com
plaints.Every mother should keep a bottle
of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in. the home as a pro
tection. against sudden attacks of
these troubles.
Don’t experiment with new and
untried remedies. Consider your
child’s health. Get1 ‘ Dr. Fowler’s ’ ’
It has been successfully used by
thousands of Canadian mothers dur
ing the past 94 years it has been on
the market.
Don’t accept a substitute.
Get the genuine “Dr, Fowler’s.”
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
Mr. B. J. Roadhouse, of Kirkton,
will take up residence in St. Marys
a. an early date.
Mr, I. S. Atkinson, Mr. Thos.
Armitage and Mr. Geo. Fox, of
Bidilulph, started for Manitoba on
I the 6th on the harvest excursion.
Mr. John Gould, lately with Mr.
W. Southcott, has procured a situ
ation in Stratford.
Mr. W. E. Gundy, of Leamington,
formerly with R, H. Collins has pas
sed his final examination for solicit
or and barrister. Mr. Gundy will’
go into partnership with Mr. Eason, j
of Leamington.
An unoccupied frame house own
ed by Frank Triebnor. two and a
half miles west of here, was struck
bj lightning Sunday evening and
burned to the ground.
Messrs. Snell Bros & Co., dispos
ed of their butcher business this
week to Messrs. Ford, of Stephen
and will devote their time
pork packing business.
Mr. T. H. McCallum has
completed a brick addition
tannery.
Mr. John Hawksliaw is
from the Hotel into the residence
opposite Ross
ing Mill.
Mr. W. E.
has arrived in
a drugstore in Dr. Cowan’s old stand.
I •••The Third Annual • t •
Mrs. Victor
Ontario
guest speaker and
inspiring address,
received and dedi-
A. McLaren sang
a solo entitled “Leave it With Him”
accompanied by Mrs. Murdock. Mrs.
(Dr.) Larkin gave a short address.
Another hymn was sung followed
by prayer for our church ministers
and all her workers hy Mrs. A. M.
Boyle, of Blytli. Mr®. A. Porter
field, of Belgrave led in prayer for
the war-torn people of Europe and
Mrs. J. II. Barnett, of Goderich, led
in prayer for our country and Em
pire. The Hensall Mission Band
members comprising Betty and Lili
Moir, Paula Hanson, Dolly Hilde
brandt, Billy Campbell and Donald
McKinnon sang “Little Children’s
Work Song.” Resolutions in charge
of -Miss Jeckell, Exeter, were passed
and the meeting closed by singing
a hymn followed by prayer.
!
to the
nearly
to his
I
moving
and Taylor's Plan-
Co ch eno u r, d ru ggist,
town and will open
Red Cross
KNITTING
INSTRUCTIONS
* * *
BALACLAVA HELMET WITH
CHEST AND BACK PIECE
* * *
Colour—Khaki or any colour suit
able for military woollens.
Wool—-3 ozs. of 4-ply medium
weight wool. Fingering if possible.
10 needles.
inch.
of 4 needles
i
25 YEARS AGO
Hay, son of
has enlisted
Sherman, of
during the
he
of
on
Miss
Lions Club Frolic
Tickets at 25c each are now being sold, and a drawing will be made FRIDAY EVENING,
OCTOBER 4th when the following prizes will be distributed:
1- A $250.00 War Savings Certificate
2—A $50.00 War Savings Certificate
Ten Prizes Each of a $10.00 War Savings Certificate
Five Prizes Each of a $5.00 War Savings Certificate
You do not have to be present to claim your prize.
Red Cross and War Time Units are Co-operating in selling these tickets,
$50.00 in Merchandise or a $50.00 War
Savings Certificate to be Given Away Free
The following merchants co-operating with the Exeter Lions Club are handing out tickets
from their store from now until October 3rd and 4th on a free draw on the above prizes.
All you have to do is to write plainly your name and address on these tickets, deposit
them in the boxes in any of the stores or at the Times-Advocate and then be at the Big
Frolic on October 3rd and 4th.
EXETER HENSALER. N. Rowe
Frank Coates
Stewart Bros.
Turkey Transport
Snell Bros & Co.
E. R. Hopper
Sandy Elliot
N. Stanlake & Son
F. W. Huxtable
Huron Lumber Co.
Wm. Hatter
W. J. Beer
Garnet Flynn
G. A. Hawkins
Exeter Ladies* Wear
Swift Canadian Company
R. G. Seldon & Son
J. A. Traquair
Chainway Stores, Limited
G. M. Case
Bonthron & Drysdale
J. Henderson
R. Weber
W. O. Goodwin
Win. J. Smith & Son
W. C. Allison
Canada Packers, Limited
E. L. Gibson
W. S. Cole
S. B. Taylor
Cook’s Rock Bottom Store
B. W. F. Beavers
Jones & May
Times-Advocate
H. C. Rivers
Southcott Bros.
W. E. Middleton
E. Lindenfield
C. L. Robertson
W. Martin
J. P. Bowey
Graham Arthur
White’s Bakery
DASHWOOD
C. F. Pfile
Harry Zimmer
Alex. Zimmer
Joe. Mem er
Ed. Nadiger
V. L. Becker
Harry Hoffman
Earl Guenther *
Wesley Wolfe
Addison Tieman
D. Tieman
Thos. Kluinpp
Thursday, .September lflth, 1915
Mr. Wesley Baker, of the Custom’s
Department at Crystal City, Man.,
after twenty years absence, spent the
past week or two visiting relatives
and friends in Exeter and Crediton.
Mr. Will Russell, of
Wm. Russell, of town,
at London, also George
Kirkton.
Mr. James Beverley
week moved his furniture business
from the McDonell & Carling Block
to the Opera House Block which
bought some .months ago.
The Public School Department
the Exeter School was re-opened
Monday. The teachers are:
Vosper, Miss Murray, Miss Kinsman,
Miss Quackenbush and Miss Dow.
Miss Nina Kinsman arrived home
on Saturday from Saskatoon w’here
she spent the past three years. I
Mr. and. Mrs. A. B. Richardson]
deturned to Montreal last week at'- i
ter spending a fewr days with the
latter’s parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Sam
uel Smith, London Road, South.
Rev. D. W. Collins, of Exeter, has
been appointed Chaplain of the 70tn
Battalion now recruiting in London.
Mr. Peter Moir, of (lie Thames j
i Road, this week added another farm!
Ito what he already posses having |
jpurchased the Westlake farm. This!
gives him 351X acres on the Thames•
Road making him the largest land
owner in Usborne. Mr. Albert Eth-j
erington is second with 35o acres. |
H. K. Eilber, (Tediton
Needles—4 No.
Points at both ends.
Tension—7J sts—1
Using 2 of the set
cast on 3 6 sts. 1st row: KI. Increase
1st. in next st. Knit to last 3 sts.
Increase 1 st. in next st. K2. 2nd
row: Knit. Repeat these 2 rows to
66 sts. on needle. Continue even in
garter stitch until work measures
7 ins. from beginning. Leave these
sts. on spare needle and work an
other piece to correspond. Proceed:
T\44 on to 1st needle. Taking a
2nd needle K22 and K22 from spare
needle. Taking a 3rd needle K44.
Work u ins. in rounds of ribbing
(K2. P. 2.) Proceed:
KI9. Slip next 28 sts. on to stitch
holder. Leaving these sts. for the
face opening, turn. Knit
garter st. on remaining sts. Proceed
....1st row: KGS. slip 1. KI. p.s.s.o.
Turn. 2nd row: K33. slip 1.
p.s.s.o. Turn and repeat 2nd
until all sts. are on one needle,
sts. on needle.) Break w’ool.
Beginning again on the 28
having
It got
know
a I
Johnnie Pinktoe has been
hard time with hjis pony.
sick because Johnnie didn't
how to feed it, and he left it out
side. in the rain one night, and next
day it was so sick that it couldn’t
I carry the little boys on its back So
Johnnie wrote a letter to his Uncle
Henry
got ;
how
that
with
gills
care
The pony is growing every day and
it has a fine arched neck,
not going to be a horse.
Daddy thinks that when
grown it will weigh about
red pounds. And he says that is
plenty big enough for a city pony.
It used to be snow white but when
it gets older it will be dapple grey.
Johnnie’s Papa thinks he will
to buy a buggy and a set of
ness for it so that it will be
useful on picnic days.
I must tell you what took
Saturday afternoon while the
and giirls of the neighborhood
not at school. Johnnie gave
he called a “pony party”
about it and yery soon he
an answer telling him .all about
to rare for his pony and since
time he has had no trouble’
. it and it can carry boys or
; on its back just as fast as they’
to go.
Hensall Council
6X ins.
but it is
Johnn'ie’s
it is full
six liund-
have
h ar
mor e
place
and
and
all
two
last
boys
Were
what
he invited about a dozen boys
girls to come to it. So they
came to Johnnie's place about
o’cock and they took the pony down
to the field not far from the stable.
Oh, such fun as they had. They
didn’t ride the pony all afternoon
for that would have been too hard
on it. But they petted it and rub
bed its nose, and it liked that so
well that it would hold down its
head and shut its eyes while the
boys and girls patted its neck and
rubbed its nose.
But Johnnie let some of the smal
ler boys and girls ride on the pony’s,'
back and about, five o’clock John
nie's Mother came down with a bas
ket filled with sandwiches, pies and
cakes and lots of nice sweet milk,
and oh such a dinner as they all ate.
And the little boys and girls were
so polite, too. They all said please
and thank you, at the proper time.
And though some of them got- hurt
while playing, they only rubbed the
spot and smiled through their tears.
After the party was all over
Johnnie took his pony home and
fed it for the
of the Mothers
their little boys
done telling of
had. and they
one of the best boys they ever knew
•—and if
so that
sleep all
d(id with
gave him before he went home.
night, sand some
have told me that
and giirls are never
the good time they
all say Johnnie is
the sun shines tomorrow
Johnnie doesn’t have to
day, I’ll tell you what ho
two dollars his Uncle Peter
KI
row
(34 15 YEARS AGO
stsJ:
which were left, Pl. Work next 24
sts. in ribbing of K2. P2. Then I<2.
Pl. Pick up and knit 17 sts. With
a 2nd needle pick up and knit 20
sts. along edge of plain knitted
rows. Work next 24 Sts. in ribbing
of K2. P2. With a 3rd needle work
next 8 sts in ribbing of K2. P2.
Then K2. Pick up and knit 37 sts.
along other side of face and Pl
from 1st needle. (13 6 sts. in round)
Work li ins. in ribbing of I<2 P2.
Cast off in ribbing.
RECORD PRODUCTION HOGS
IN CANADA
In the report on the June survey
of live stock dealing with the num
ber of hogs on Canadian farms, the
1940 spring pig crop and the number
of sows to farrow in the fall of 1940
it is stated that hog production in
Canada in 1940 will be the greatest
recorded. The 19 40 spring pig crop
was 39 per cent, greater than that
of 1939 and farmers also reported
an increase of 27 per cent, in the
number of sows expected to far
row in the fall of 1940. The in
crease. in the spring pig crop result
ed in a gain of 37 per cent, in the),
number of hogs on Canadian farms
at June 1st, 19 40.
her of hogs on
is estimated at
est on record.
The increase
tinuanoe of the
number of hogs which commenced
lin the spring of 1939. Two years of
relatively favorable prices for hogs
and an abundance of low priced feed
have stimulated hog raising As a
lesult of the increase in the pig crop,
marketings will reach new highs
during the remainder of 1940 and
the early months of 1941. An in
crease of over 40 per cent, is ex-
pec fed.
The total num
farms at that date
5,882,000, the liigh-
in 1940 is a con-
upward trend in the
1025
Council
present,
meeting
Horton:
as read.
a dele-
Angus Murray, of Cliisel-
has purchased the residence
late I). E. McInnis, on Main
Frank Taylor last week pur-
the dwelling on Laughall St.
by Mrs. (Rev. Kestle and at
Thursday, September 17th,
Queenie Unko. owned by Frank
Taylor, took third prize in the 2:30
trot or pace at Goderich Fair.
Mr.
hurst,
of the
Street.
Mr.
chased
ov. ned
present occupied by Mr. Geo. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Smith left Fri
day for Frederickton, N.B., where
Mr. Smith acted as Judge for cattle
at the Exhibition.
Mr. Jos. McFarlane, ’ of Calgary,
spent a few’ days last week with bis
cousin, Mr. Wm. May.
Mr. Harold Wood, who has been
clerking at Cole's drug store, has
accepted a position and left Monday
for London where he has accepted a
position with one of the Liggitt
Stores.
Your Next Visit to
TORONTO
Try
Hotel Waverley
Located on Wide Spadlna Avo.
at College St.
Easy Parking
Convenient to
•
n ■ Single -
Double :
Four Io Room, $5.00 to $8.00
to the
Facilities
Highways
$1.50 to $2.50
$2.50 to $5.00
University,
Buildings,
' Gardens,
Hospitals,
------ . .ouses, and
Fashionable Retail
Shopping District.
A, M. POWELL, President
Close ............
Parliament
Maple Leaf
Th eatres,
Wholesale K
the
The regular meeting of the Vil-
lagt Council was held Monday even
ins, September 9th, in the
Chambers with all members
Minutes of the previous
were. read. Robinson and
•hat the minutes be adopted
Carried.
Ken Hicks appeared as
gate from the War Service Commit
tee in regards suitable gifts for
those who have enlisted for active
service advised of the motion passed
at the last meeting.
Orville Twitchell appeared ask
ing permission to remove the fence] at the rear of his property, same ’
granted; also asked permission to!
purchase 10 feet formerly belong
ing to his property.
Robinson and Horton: That we
sell 10 feet, the portion off the old
rink property formerly belonging to
Lot 10, Petty survey, for the sum
of $10.00. Orville Twitchell to pay
I all transfer fees and right of way to
be granted for both lots. Carried.
Robinson and Moir: That all weed
cutting done on private property be
charged against property owners on
the collectors roll. Carried
The following correspondence was
read:
W. R. Mountain, Dept. Public
Welfare, Red Cross Society. Dept, of
Municipal Affairs, Navy Neague of
Canada, County Treasurer, K. I. Mc
Lean, Mrs. E. Stapleton. Same filed.
The following bills and accounts
were read: J. Henderson, relief gro
ceries $25.80;; W. O. Goodwin, re
lief clothing $3.00; Thos. Welsh,
relief wood $2.00; K. I. McLean,
law costs $12.00; Huron Expositor,
printing $1.86; Owen Geiger, cut
ting weeds $7.80; Hensall Hydro,
hydro $5.62; Jas. Smillie, tile $3.50;»
J E. McEwen cutting weeds 80c;
Thos. Kyle, salary $55: F.
tliron, postage $5.00; W.
cutting weeds $2.00; total
Horton and Moir. That
as read he paid. Carried.
Cameron
fax rate be
County 5,2.
debentures
0.4, or a total rate of 36.0 mills loss
the one mill Provincial subsidy or a
total taxable rate of 35 mills. Car
ried. {
G. Ron-
Coleman
$129.28.
accounts
and Horton: That
struck as follows:
village 12.5, library
3.0, school 14.4, r
Robinson and Moir: Thar by-law,
Nis. 5 and 6 be given first and sec- '
end reading. Carried.
Cameron and Horton:
laws 5 and 6 be given
final reading and passed.
Horton and Robinson:
now adjourn. Carried.
James A. Patterson,
DIED AT GRAND BEND
dear,
rights when
She: “Yes,
a permanent
He: “You must remember,
. ---- . yon waived certain
' we were married.”
That by- love, but it wasn’t
third and wave.”
Carried, i
That we'
i
Clerk1
I
Died at her home at Grand
on Friday. September 6th,
Sarah Kerenhappuch Mollard.
gliter of the late James Mollard and i
widow of the late Edmund McPher-;
son.
near
with
Line
marriage to Edmund
together they lived
years on their farm
of Greenway. She leaves a family i
of four daughters, Mrs. F. Shetler,
Mrs. Grieve,
Greenway; Mrs. Webb,
and one
also one _
Watrous, Sask.
of Ontario,
Bend. *
lo in, i
dau-
Born in 1856 in York County,
Toronto, she came as a child
her parents to the Mollard
and in 1ST 6 was united in j
McPherson and I
for over sixty j
one mile West;
CisUCeata.
x0\J'?tftESS I
F. .Shetler, ’
Australia; ’
son Robert!
sister, Mrs. t
and a;
Calif.'
.EASY .
OPENING
tint
Cannot
spill
Mrs.
The
; Buffalo;
’ Mrs. Wilson.
Grand Bend
of Buffalo;
Edwards, of
brother John,
Two daughters and two sons pre
deceased her, one son giving his life
in the first Great War. Loved and'
respected by all, she leaves behind
many beautiful memories.
CLANDEBOYE W.
The September meeting ul'
Clandeboye Women’s Institute,
was held at the home of Mrs.
Harrison with the president.
Harvey Dundas, in the chair,
meeting opened with the singing of
the Institute Ode. followed by the
Lord’s prayer. Scripture was rend
by Mrs. Karl O’Neil. Roll call was
answered with a current event.
Mary Paterson played “There will
always be an England.” and every
one. joined in community singing.
Mrs. A. Paton gave a reading. We
had a spelling bee which everyone
thoroughly enjoyed. The contest
was Won by Mrs. Bill Gilmour and
Mrs. T<, O'Neil. The meeting clos
ed with the National Anthem.
Lunch was served hy the hostess
and her committee.
CALUMET
DOUBLE-ACTING
BAKING POWDER
Buy War Loan Bonds