HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-9-9, Page 7THE EXETER TlMEA
Iii.ROTINO Or SOV
3C[JitON'W. M. 8,
The Louth Huron n i W. 1V1, S. of the
Hamm Presbyterial of the , United
Church. held their meeting at Elim -
erne, September 1.st, 1920.
The weather was meal and de-
locite't'he tact that the season was a
,fiery busy one the attendance was.
p 1sudid, even for the early
i1� ar1y inOrl'1-
tng session,
Mrs, Mollard . the V' ioQ resident,
Presided throughout y1r deo iit oughout the clay in a
very effecient manner, The teat-
ing was opened by the Doxology fol-
lowed byth
lows
e
cations, tiftor
pvbich the devotional exercises were
Conducted by _znembers of Thames
Road and 1t;oy's Auxiliaries„
Miss Jean. S. Murray was appoint-
ed secretary: Mrs. Rydd and Miss
Collett the Finance Committee; Ares -
dames Stone and MaclianaM tinct
Monteith the Courtesy Committee,
Then tellowed the Roll Call of the
Auxiliaries. Out of; sixteen A.4z41-
laries fo+srteen responded. There
was a strong note. of optimism and
courage throughout them AI An
Increased. allocation Seemed to bold
no fears for thein. So often were
heard the words; "our allocation is
raised but we expect tomeet it."
The different methods of conducting:
meetings s were very helpful to all;
so also were the various ways oaf
raising funds. The most approved
plan being stz ,ight giving,
Five Circles reported of work
done, one of whisk may be mention-
ed. The Greenway Sunday School
glass --they do not,raspirs to the
name of Circle ---hart been so pro-
gressive in increasing members and
funds as to obtain the Banner for
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the County.
Eight Mission landsresponded.
The youngest giving a report was
Ray Paterson, of Iiensall doh so
in such an interesting g Ma' oner
as to
meet with very; heartye applause,
Mrs, C. S. Millar, returned. Mis-
sionary from Trieadad spoke very
interestingly en that land,, upon the
life of the natives and the work of
the Mission. She spoke of Pitch
Lake containing 112 acres Yielding.
annually 200,000 tons,supplying the
world 'With tiiat commodity. She
spoke of their chief products, sugar-
cane, c
ane cocoa,.cocoa , ,. a nut and oil. She
spoke of the ever prevalent Ines -
Naito, or the continual noises 0f doge
barking, donkeys braying and carts
rattling, of the poverty of the people,
of little children deserted by their
parents and suffering from hunger
and of the age long evil oe the elm_
shops. Then she touched uDou John
Norton going 'there for his health,
seeing their,J;reat used, offering him-
self as a missionary, tie his met class,
et three little .girls and oaf hie life-
work spent there. Now the number
of ,pupils is lt3Sfl8,
Mrs. Childs, of London, conducted
a . Round Table Conference, giving
muck useful information, answering
questions and disentangling difficul-
ties. She also spoke of meeting and:
atisfying the ; greatest need. She
spoke of a quiet hour in which to get
1
ready for that need; of the needs
•
Hist and supplied Nazareneby the in
the carpenter shop; of how the Sa-
maritan was shown her need and bow
she was .,given the Water of Life, of
how He met the tired fishermen by.
the lake shore, "provided thein with
a bountiful Batch and prepared their
breakfast on the coals: of how IIe,
! the lie tipper, Room,' anticipated the
needs of his disciples i when He would
leave them, and how .He directed
them tothe only one who could help.
Mrs, Lundy spoke on Methods on
Sand work, ' She offered several
pellets to be observed, suck as Organ-
ize with only six. Have all the boys
and girls in the band. Do `not let
distance or weather interfere. Div-
ide the Band. Do not punish the
present for the absent. Do not
shirk prelearatious or neglect adver-
tisement. Do not do everything
Yourself. Do not neglect reading
literature. Do not neglect prayer,
Do not disparage your work or think
of it as a sacrifice, •An interesting
Missionary Exercise was .given by
James St. Church, Exeter, ' Music
was supplied by Ciro -les and Auxi1-.
caries,
Mre. Chas. Johns &}Joke of 4080e-
iate .Helpers advoointixig, their, ceu-
version into real members. She al
is froms9
brought the .farew
al Rev. Mr.
Johns and fdenily, just leaving for
China,
Mrs, Gardiner, Presbyterial Treas-
urer,, spoke briefly upon her work
asking that contributions be sent
quarterly without fail and that stat•
ing the allocation for the county= was
almost $19,000 of which the Auxile
caries had seat in $1,367,24.
Resolutions of,thanks were ;passed
to the Ulimville 'ladies for their
courtesy in providing luncheon and
tea.
Mrs. Moliard closed the meeting
with au appeal for consecrated: ef-
fort. After which the National An-
them was sung and the Benediction
pronounced.
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`i
Protect ....the Horne Market
For Canada, more especially for Ontario and Quebec, the stage is all
set for: a tremendous development.
The fabulous wealth of our North Country—now established beyond
question --needs only the assurance of honest and stable government to
attract capital and immigration on a scale that will inaugurate a period
of unprecedented prosperity. A few years hence in Ontario there may
easily be a population of 1,000,000 north of the Great Lakes and the
Ottawa Rivera
All ,of which dr�ean a big and profitable market fee. farm " products.
That market should be reserved exclusively for Canadian farmers.
elect a Conservative Government, and it will be so reserved. For the
Conservative Party stands pledged to see that thedanadian firmer is as
adequately protected iri this market as the United States farmer is in his.
As Mr. Meighen stated at Midland on August 3rd, "We will make it
as hard for the American farmers to get their sure shipments into
Canada, as they are now'. making it difficult for the a tadaazi farmer
to get his surplus into the United States."
What Others Have Done
You Too. -Car :Do f
The farmers of Canada. b'e::sk oven that they can
march abreast' of- the whole world in quality pro- '
fiction. Also they,. have ' -riiade giant `.strides in
increasing the quantity of their production.
Slat in the ' business -like, efficient , marketing of
their products they have failed to. keep pace.
Little Denmark has develo.ped a system of co-
operative marketing that has made- her one of the
most efficient and prosperous agricultural countries'
in the world. Australia and- New Zealand have
both made the orderly marketing of ,their: products
matter of national policy.
Don't let Canada lag .behind any longer!
romises are Good
but . diens are eft r
bi
For the United States farmer, the season for
"seasonable" produce — all kinds of fruits and
vegetables opens much earlier than it does for
you.
When your cherries, or your tomatoes, are first
ready to pick, his production of cherries or tomatoes
is at its peak.
Heretofore, in order to avoid breaking prices in
his own market, he has been accustomed to dump
his surplus production on yours.
In less than three weeks4from the time it took
office, the Conservative administration effectually
stopped this practice by rigid enforcement of the
dumping regulations!
Co1perative Mar
eting
Every farmer who knows his business hopes to
--produce in larger quantity, and still be able to sell the increase
without, breaking the market ;
--produce in -a better quality, and obtain the premium to- which
he should thereby be entitled.
Both hopes can be realized-- quickly and in full measuse — through
co-operative marketing !
The 'proper procedure as regards 'organization, the proper techniqueas
regards standards, grading, etc., and the proper methods of financing,
are now an open book that all who will may read and profit by.
In` the five years he was 'in office, Mr. King did absolutely nothing to
bring the blessings of cooperative Marketing within reach of Canaian
farmers. But -
Mr. Meighen stands pledged, if returned to power—to quote his own
words from an address delivered in Ottawa on July 20th—"to put into
force such a policy as will enable the farmers of Canada to build up a
marketing system which will compare in- efficiency with that of any
agricultural country in the ,world.
And this -pledge will be , carried out, even as Mr. Meighen's pledge to
stop the dumping on the Canadian market of United States fruits and
vegetables has already been carried out!
Yours is the choice—yours the responsibility—on September 14th. If you would
unlock the double door to prosperity, the key for which Mr. Meighen offers you—
VOTE for Andrew Hick`
For Bigger and
Biter
1
rkets
,L 6arai.eontervdtive Victdty Co'minit e, 3d bine Otittt it'ddtt,.
tons
toy R.VTILEINO J
Tl e toe are Ole ' ax a
tams..oir the eleetioxt,a' 1ASlatttlx_....
on, ]telt' Thursday, Qvtebei' Z91
1925;.
SeaZorth
NO*1YWWIIWIW..W. 00 15
92;
No. 2 ,.....,...,. 84 22 109
90 11
7$
11, 64,
2 104.
2 93
1'1'o. 3NiWW.Y..1.W/
No. * d 3
No. 5 . 13
No. di W....P.«•.,. 70
430' 63 540"
in o
Cl t n
No. 1 115 6 117
No, 2 ...W,« 145 9 3.54
No: 3 130 10 125
Na. , ,4 . «...«W89 14 9l
485 44 494.
Exeter
No. 1.. 79 7
No. 2 ....,., 117 27
No, 3 ... „ „. 106 Pe.
No. 4 43 . .` 1
341 69
L�'Ielzsoli
No. 1 . .,., 193 19
%I yfield
No. 1 ... 61 10
McK iIlop
No. 1 ......<..... , 159 13
No. 2 , 120 0J
No. 3 75 30
No. 4 74 5.
437 170
Tue ei'seilti3
No. 1 68 3:8
No. 2 ;J 5} 28
No. 3 63 161
No. 4 90 28
No. 5 85 31
No. 6 ..,81 25
477 191
Hullett
No. 1 110
No. 2 81
No. 3 62
No. 4 ,., 97
No: 5 31
No. 6 88
No. 7 74
543
Hay
No. 1 55 26
No. 2 48 36
No, 3.... 146' 28
No. 4 37 52
No. 5 32 62.
No. 6 ' 87 48
No. 7 27 27
No. 8 65 . 33
547 312
46
49
1
17
9
14
19
7955
Goderich Township
No. 1.
No.-. 2
No, 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
uTo. 7
605
14,
51,
93v
4i
94
359
1e3_
71,
57
40
34
328
56
28
46
33.
•41
53
295
21
24
10'6
81
9
36
2u
346
48 11, 107,
42 4 39
44 26 ' . 87
24 12 76
60 22 51
34 15' 42
252 90 452
Stanley
41 20 31
67 19 28
50 24 36
,...,27 29 155
17 31 59
65 21 38
53 8
320 152 349.
Stephen
No. 1 52 6 00
No. 2 24 15 56
No. 3 82 8 44
No. 4 96 37 42
No. 5 59 21 127
No. 6 101 20 76
Igo. 7 52 35 33
Nq. 8 2,2 35 , 40
No. 9 ti? 38 52
555 215 460
"'Osborne
No. 1 36 24 51
No. 2 54 32 37
No. 3 63 23 23
No• 4 ...... 61 15 39
No.- 5 38 39 70
No 6 18 17 54
No. 7 • 37 -31' 60
•
307 181 334
SUI%I i'ARX
Seaforth 430 ' 63 540
Clinton 485 44 494
Exetei 341 69 505
Hensel' ....... . 192 19 187
Bayfield .,..., 61 10 145
McT illop 437 179 259
Tuckersznith .. 477 191 328
Hullett 543 155 295
Hay 547 312 346
Goderich Ti, 252 90 452
Stanley 3.20 152 3.9
Stephen 555 215 460
'Osborne 307 181 3,3,4,,,..
a 4947 1680 4694
Majority -253,
HARRY Iid}:iSEN1 ERRY OF POItT
FII3NIC 5TlLE OH IIiPION
T'ID19I,r R
Monday tight at the the Casino at
Grand Bend Mr. Harry Boseutierry
successfully defended his title as
champion fiddler,of the Grand l4end
district, against all comers. Four
fiddlers attempted to wrest the cup
away from Harry but he maintained
the audience's :approval and bill
holds the 'up. Unci or twice dt•r-
ing tel cempetitiou there Wee .i
doubt blit the crowd,i,e.;on. mad it.
P'_rpiti tint + that ' ir. I osnnile r was
their cltoisc as undefeated champion.
PHA 1C,%T3; MRK. H1!li�Dli RSo; 4,'.�d
J The remains of the lane Alis, :liar-
garet. Henderson, of 1Vritcheli,
laid to z ea t iu. Ci oinarty cetnete
Monday The deceased had b
resident el Mitchell for ninny ves
ho' father being the'Iate John'1/4.(1•31:::::;(:'1:
Sr., feunder of the Whyte Packing
Co., of Stratford. She issurvivedby one sister, Miss 1• li abeth 'i1'11yte,
of IVi'itchdll,:•and two' brothers, Iaavid.
of~ 11amiota, 'ltlan;, end noble of
'Vancouver.