The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-10-07, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
THCBSX1AY, OCTOBER 7ft, 7037
Rock Bottom
15c
s
p
o EBLUE RIBBON CO
IBL
A9
Ls
SHORTENING Schneider’s Wieners
2 1 lb. pkgs.. 25c
BUTTER
COOK’S
EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES
s
Per lb. . . ... 18c
First Grade Creamery, Made
by best creameries in Huron.
Per lb.................30c
Cook’s
LOOK!
Malted Ingersoll
CHEESE Assorted Kinds •
c TEA
Given Away Free!
On Saturday next and each
succeeding Saturday during
October we will give away
Free a beautiful cake to the
first lady who enters pur
store^and gives definite proof
that her name is the
name as that which is
on the cake
Come in and see if we
your name
LIBERAL GOVERNMENT
SWEEPS PROVINCE
(Continued from page one)
Tucltersniith
Ballantyne
... 109 .. 89.. (110' .. 128
.. 81 .... 87
1
234
5
6
■ 604
Moir Taylor
10 62
1'8'64
10 19
8 3922 "■ 35
16 33
84 252
Clean Clothing, Drapes, Rugs, Enamelled and Painted
Surfaces the new way with
VARDOL DRY CLEANER ...
A 35C BOTTLE MAKES 2 CALLONS
Don't Blowup with Gasolin^
■ ■■
same
iced
have
Middleton’s Bakery
Try our Soy-Bean and Rye
Bread
Thames Road United Church
Anniversary
Majority for Ballantyne—352
Goderich Township
Ballantyne' Moir Taylor
322 47 4i6|l-Majority for Taylor—149
McKillopBallantyne Moir Taylor
588 20 252
Majority for Ballantyne—336
Hnlletr
Ballantyne Moir Taylor
588 61 297 ,Majority for Ballantyne—291
Clinton
Ballantyne Moir Taylor
4'94 44 632Majority for Taylor—136
Seaforth
Ballantyne Moir Taylor
583 58 330
Majority for Ballantyne—256
Goderich
Ballantyne Moir Taylor
I
<1
A Free Sample of Vardol Water Softener may be obtained
at" your dealer
29c. CAN SOFTENS 100 TO 125 GALLONS OF WATER
Delightful in bath and shaving water
Lindenfield Hardware
AUCTION SALE
household EFFECTS
Black, Green, Mixed
1-2 lb. pkg.
26c
Pure Clover Honey
5 lb. pail .... 53c
10 lb. pail ... 95c
The Stores That Give You Value
HENSALL 46
BIRTHS
COTTLE—}Ait Dr. Fletcher’s Hospit
al, on Saturday, October 2nd, to
Mr. and M-rs. Alvin Cottle, of Us-
borne, a son (Ross Laverne)
WELSH—In St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, on Saturday, October 2
to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Welsh, a
son.
COPEiLAND — At Woodham, on
Tuesday, September 21, 1937, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Copeland,
a daughter, Donna Norene.
■ ■■
on Sunday,
Mrs.
BARBOUR—At Staffa,
September 26th, to Mr. and
Alvin Barbour, a daughter.
DEATHS
of Chil-
will be
Margar-
Conf er
giris
on
Sunday, October 17th
Preacher Rev. G. M. Chidley
of Cooksville
PLAN CONFERENCE
Under the direction of the Pres
bytery Committee on Christian Ed
ucation, a Coaching Conference for
all key workers in the various con
gregations in the Presbytery, is be
ing planned for Friday, October 15,
in the Wesley-Willis Church, Clinton.
There will be afternoon and evening
sessions and supper will be served
by the Clinton ladies for a small
charge. T-his is a new departure in
our Presbytery and it is expected
that every charge will be represent
ed by two carloads of workers, at
least. Rev. Kenneth J. Beaton, the
new secretary of Missionary Educa
tion for the Church, will be present
to lead the • Missionary superinten
dents of the Sunday Schools and
the Y. P- Missionary Convenors,
and will also give the address at t-he
supper hour, Dr. E. C. Wilfoi’d,
formerly of Clinton, nnd now on fur
lough from West China will give
the evening address.
The afternoon will be given over
largely to group discussion when
groups representing the various de
partments of our church’s work will
meet under qualified leadership to
deal with matters closely related to
their own group. There will be
seven of such groups.
The teachers and leaders
dren in the Sunday School
under the guidance of Miss
et Fo-ckler of the Toronto
ence; leaders of boys and
classes and teen-age group leaders
will -be in charge of Rev. J. F. An
derson of Wingham; the presidents
and leaders in the' Y. P. U. will be
in charge of Miss Marjorie Jennison,
of Grand Bend; a group for Sunday
School Superintendents will be lead
by Rev. C. W. D. Cosens, of Clinton;
the Temperance superintendents of
the S. S. will be in charge of Mrs.
R. W- Ci aw, o-f McKillop; the Mis
sionary Superintendents of the S. S.
and the Missionary convenors of the
Y. P. U. will be lead by Rev. K. J.
Beaton, of Toronto; and there will--------------
be a group for elders or members of on Monday,
the Sessions under tne leadership o-f | Mjss Ann Turnbull, R.N., of New
Mr. Lome Eedy, of St. Marys. It is York, hoped that at least two elders from ] Mrs. E. Turnb-ull.
eac-h Session will be in this group.
The committee has
deal of trouble to arrange for this able to be up- and around,
conference which should be one o-f | Mr. R. N. Rowe, * who lhas
the most worthwhile gatherings of ( confined to- his bed -for the
its kin-d ever held in Huron Presby- , week, is slightly improved,
tery and it is hoped that it will be __ __
largely attended by Sunday School, I and around after being confined to
Young People’s and church workers |jed £01- several weeks,
generally throuigihout the area.
Roy Allison, boy soprano, of
'London, will assist at both ser
vices
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10th
Harvest Home Service at 10 a.m.
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Carrie Martene accompanied
Mr., and M-rs. J. Paisley to, Caledonia
is visiting with her mother,
Mr. Wm. Rivers has 'been
gone to a great to his bed for a week but
confined
againis
been
past
'Mr. Ed. Willis is able to he up
Mr. Geo. Beavers, of Toronto, vis-
1 lited his parents during the past
CREDITON AND CENTRALIA week on his return from a trip to
I Northern Ontario.
| Mrs. S. J. Sanders, of Salter, Sask,
is spending a few days in town. Mr.
Sanders was here over the week-end
and is visiting in Windsor.
Messrs. Bruce and Wm.- Clarkson
and Miss Isabelle Clarkson, of Tor
onto, visited over- the week-end with
! | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Traquair.
; I Mr. and Mrs. T. McPortland7“of
r London, were the guests of Miss Al-
[ ma Brown, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
, ‘ McPortland attended the Rally Day
' services in Caven Presbyterian
, church Sunday morning.
M-eliAfU-GHLIN—In Stephen Town-
. ship, qn Friday, October
1937;’ Mary McLaughlin, in
7-6th year.
1st,
iher
Kin-Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bruce, of
cardine, were visitors over the week
end with Dr. and Mrs. Roulston.
HIGHLAND HILL DAIRY ...
NATURAL RAW MILK AND WHIPPING CREAM
From Tuberculin and Blood Tested Herd „
Having built a new dairy and installed all standard equip
ment, we are now canvassing the town for a
natural raw milk route
N. STANLAKE & SON
Exeter,Ontario
Use Jap-A-Lac, a product for eveiryjjneed
The quality is the best and the price low.
* ' . • \
Interested in Stoves? Then see our stock of enamelled
ranges. We have one that will both please and suit your
purse
« r""...‘.......... . ' ■ ? -
IT PAYS TO FEED BLATCHFORD ’S—
Hog Concentrate, Calf Meal
Poultry Concentrate or Lay Mash
All are treated with McConkey’s famous Y. O.’ Process
Wormfix the cheapest, simplest and most effective
treatment for worming fowl. Try it.
Lindenfield’s Hardware
Phone 181 Exeter
Majority for Ballantyne—1187
11063'119 1093
Recapitulation
Exeter ...... 281 10'o .487
Hensail .T ff.f tf •.. 215 74 132
Stephen ... 637 67 740:
Usbome ... 370 104 340
Hay ......... 838 85 396
Stanley ...... 459 73 443
Goderich TWP... 322 47 461
Tuckersmith .... 604 84 252
McKillop .«•« .... 588 20 252
Hullett ..... 588 61 297
Clinton ..... 494 44 632
Seaforth .. 583 5b 3 3 01
Goderich ........... 1016-3 119 10-93
7042 942 5 853
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Rev. A. E. Elliott was elected the
president of the Ministerial Associa
tion of South Huron for the coming
year at a meeting of the association
held at the home of Rev. D. C. Hill
Exeter, on Monday afternoon. Rev.
D. C. Hill was elected vice-president
and Rev. D. J. Gladman secretary
treasurer. Rev. Mr. Hunt, the retir
ing president spoke of the success
of the association during the past
year. A paper was presented iby
Rev. A- A. Peddie, of Clinton, deal
ing with a Confession of Faith "which
has been adopted by a small grou-p
of ministers in Germany. T.he paper
was ably presented and received
most favorably iby the members of
the association. Reverends, D. C.
Hill, D. J. Gladman, J. W. Penrose,
J. S. Johnston, L. C. Harrison, A.
Page, W. Young, J. B. Moore, M. A.
H-unt, A. E. Elliott, W. Mair, J. Reid
ie Avere present,
was moved to M-r. and Mirs. Hill
their kind hospitality
A vote of thanks
for
The undersigned auctioneer has
ueceived instructions to sell by pub
lic auction the effects of
James .Sweet and the late Mrs. Egan
Exeter South, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1937
at 1.30- p.m. the following
Tables and chairs, glass cupboard,
kitchen cupboard, bed, 2 dressers,
Singer sewing machine, oil stove,
heater and stove, carpets and mats,
cross cut saws, -buck saw, kitchen
utensils, and sundry other articles.
TERMS—CASH
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
CROMARTY
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS &
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned
received instructions
lie auction on
auctioneer has
to sell by pulb-
5, UsbomeSJ Lot 15, Coil.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th
of Brussels, | hens.
village over the
Toronto, visited
village one day
at one o’clock the following:
HORSEiS-—Bay mare 8 years old;
bay mare 7 years old; black horse 7
years old.
CATTLE—Cow due Oct. 29; cow
due Nov. 29; cow due March 25;
cow due May 6; cow Gue June 22nd;
Jersey cow due June 13; yearling
steer, yearling heifer, 5 spring -calves
small calf.
HOGS—8 pigs 85 lbs.; brood sow
with 10 pigs; sow due in November.
ORGANIZE FOR
WESTERN RELIEF
-Stephen Township, North McGil
livray and the Centralia districts
have been organized to -facilitate the]
shipping of a carload of fruit and *
vegetables for Bindloss, Alberta
from Centralia. An appeal came
-from Bindloss, which is located in
the worst of the Alberta drought dis
trict to the Women’s Institute. The"
Institute appealed to tihe United
chuirches throughout the district, the
Evangelical church, the Stephen
council and the Roman Catholic church at Mount Carmel, for assist-) A meeting of the British and For-
ance in the gathering of the food- eign Bible Society will be held in
stuffs and canvassers to. cover- these Main Street United Church on
districts were appointed at a com-, Thursday, October 14th, Rev. Denny
munitv meeting held in the Credi
ton Town Hall, Saturday night.
The sentiment expressed among
those who attended this meeting was tendance,
that the people Oif Ontario would be | Judge J. G.
lax in their duty if they failed to
respond to the appeals for assistance
from the West. It was felt that
never before was tihe need so -great
throughout the West and possibly
never ibe-fore were those in Eastern
Ontario in a more favorable position
to help.
The canvassers have been asked
to acquaint those in their district of
the arrangements that are being
made to collect the foodstuffs if the
donors are unable to make delivery
themselves. The car will be loaded
•from Centralia Tuesday, October 19.
Those wiho are anxious to help are
being reminded that a cat contains
3‘0 tons and the car- must be filled.
The followingjs a list of the can
vassers: Centralia district; Cecil
Skinner, Otto Brown, George Mc-
■.Falls, Elmer Wilson, Lloyd Hodg
son, Ed. Shapton; Crediton district:
John Hirtzel, " M-rs. Chris. Haist;
C-harles Hoff-man, Mirs. Fred Kerr,
Mrs. J. Woodall, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs.
L. England, Mrs. A. Wein, Ted.
-Chambers, Art Amy, Mrs. Elmer
Lawson, James Mawhinney; Shipka
district: Beu McCann, Alonzo Mc
Gann, Isaac Teatreau, Roy Ratz,
Ivan Sharpe, Ed. Lamport; Grand
Bend district: Ezra Webb, Wm.
Hodgins, Lloyd Taylor, Wm. Brown,
Harold Tu-rner, John Gill, Arthur
Baker; Rev. J. B. Moore will arrange
for the canvassing of Grand Bend;
Father Fogarty will do tihe same
for the Mount Carmel district; John
Trevethick for Brinsley and Rev.
Robert’ Stewart for tihe village of
Cenlfalia. Residents of the various
districts are asked to get in touch
with t-he one canvassing their area.
I Bright will be present and give lan
tern views and motion pictures. It
is hoped there will be a good at-
by is
and Mrs. Stanbury,
Jack, Elaine, Richard and Robert,
of St. Catharines, were visitors in
Exeter over the week-end. Judge
Stanbury took part in the .unveiling
of a memorial tablet to the late Mjss
Willis in Caven church 'Sunday
morning an account of which appears
I in another column.
I Mr. W. H. Dearing, who recently
underwent a serious operation for
gall stones in Victoria (Hospital,
London, has been in a critical con
dition. Members of the family
were called to his bedside Saturday
evening and saw him only for a
short time. His -condition at pres
ent- is somewhat improved and ihe
will have the best wishes oif his
many friends for his recovery.
The death took place in Stephen
township on Friday, October 1st, of
Miss Mary McLaughlin, in her 76th
year. The -funeral took place on
from G. J. Murdy’S & Son’s funeral
parlor, Lucan, Monday at 9.30 a.m.
Requiem high mass was celebrated ’
at St. Peter’s
terment took
cemetery.
Mr. J. T.
transferred to Caledonia,
charge of the Chainway
there, was in Exeter over the week
end and had his household furniture
transferred to that place. Mrs. Pais
ley and little daughter Shirley
Jeanette accompanied Mr. Paisley
to their new home. M-r. and Mrs.
Paisley have many friends in Exe
ter and the best wishes will follow
them ifor the future success
happiness.
Church, Biddulpih. In-
place in St.
Paisley, who
Peter’s
recently
to tcqke
Branch
and
was as fol-
under the
and offic-
NOTICE
The Fullarton Cider and Apple-
ibutter Mill will be in operation on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of
each week starting, Tuesday, Octo
ber Sth.
CHOPPING—Mohday, Wednesday
and Friday
LORNE E,. HARMER
Phone: Kirkton' 65r4
* 9-23-316
CLANDEBOYE
and Mrs. Jay Whiteford andMr
small daughter Ann accompanied by
the former’s cousin Mrs. McNevin
and son Sam McNevin of London
have returned to their respective
homes. After an enjoyable motor
trip and visit with relatives through
the States of Michigan, Wisconsin,
Indiafwia and Illinois.
M-r. John Ewing,
was a visitor in the
week-end.
Mr. Jas. Birk, of
with friends in the
last week.
M-r. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie visit
ed at the home of Mr. Jas. Scott on
Wednesday last.
The village -people were treated
to an open air concert one evening
last week, a modern way of election
eering, when a musical van passed
through the village giving out some
very fine music and a gentle hint
"which way to vote.
W. M. S. Sectional
The Sectional meeting of the W.
M. S. of the Presbytery -o-f Stratford,
Southern Division, met in Cromarty
church on Thursday last. There was
a good attendance, over fifty having
registered. The different divisions
were represented by St. Marys, Tav
istock, Stratford, Mitchell, Avonton,
AVonSbank. There was
and afternoon session,
Cameron, of Mitchell,
president. Mrs. S. A.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder
cut; Frost & Wood mower 5
cultivator, land roller, disc,
drill; fanning mill, 4-section
rows, walking plow, riding plow, 2-
furrow plow, scuffler, hay rake, wa-
gan, wagon -box, gravel box, set of
sleighs, double cutter-, single cut
ter, buggy, light wagon, turpip pul
per, gas barrel, new Viking cream
separator, double harness.
FURNITURE—
churn, washing
machine.
Forks, shovels,
yoke, chains and
19 rows turnips 40 rod long; 12
rows mangolds 40 rods long.
TERMS—CASH
JAMES BROOKS, Proprietor
FRANK COATEiS', Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
6 ft.
ft. ;
seed
ha. r-
■Good Cheer stove,
machine, sewing
whiffletrees, neck-
other articles.
TABLET UNVEILED
AT RALLY SERVICES
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. George Lamont, B.A., who
entering Knox College to study for
the ministry. Mr. Lamont’s words
were received with appreciation by
the congregation.
Mr. Stanbury’s address
lows:
We are gathered here
auspices of the teachers
ers of Caven Sunday School to pay
some small tribute to the memory
of one, who in her lifetime was an
ardent admirer and faithful adherent
of t-he cihurch and .Sunday School,
one who has placed us all under an
eternal debt of love and gratitude
by the' generous gift which she be^..
queathed the school.
Miss Elizabeth Willis, belonged to
one of the 'pioneer families of this
community and was in early life as
sociated with the people and inter
ests of this -church. But for many
years she had been living in the
United States, companion and gover
ness in the family of a leading bank
er in Northern Michigan, There as
here she was beloved by those who
knew her best as was testified to me
in a letter which I received after
her death from the mother of the
young family where she lived. When
the young people in the Michigan
home hud come to vears of maturity
Miss Willis returned to Exeter and
made her home with her sister Mrs.
William Bawden. For many years
after that s-lie was a faithful attend
ant at the services of this church,
always coming half an hour early in
order that she might, as she said,
enjoy the leadership in song of the
school orchestra. And so she made
Caven Sunday School the chief bene
ficiary of her estate. She wanted
hei" gift to be received as an act of
appreciation for the blessing which
the orchestra had brought her ana
of encouragement to the teachers
and officers in the self sacrificing
labor of love which is their contri
bution to the life of this c-hurCh.
Today we remember Elizabeth Wil
lis as a skilful nurse, a gentle, love
able personality, a staunch and
faithful Christian woman who in her
great love for Presbyterianism and
for Caton congregation in particular
(has donated the savings of her life
time to the furtherance of its wora
here.
It safely is an appropriate ges
ture of appreciation on the part of
Caven Sunday School that a memor
ial tablet be erected in this place,
"to our minds the
was our generous
an inspiration to
. the spirit of
■honor today,
May it ever recall
gentlewoman, who
benefactor and, be
all to carry on’ in
whose memory we her
a morning
Mrs. Allan
acting as
Miller very
efficiently gave the words of wel
come and some very useful and
splendid thoughts on our forward
look into service for the church.
Mrs. Neil, of Avonton, gave inter
esting articles on the Provincial
held in London in June and Mrs.
Reidie gave a very fine report of the
literature department, also selling a
number of books. Other very fine
reports were read in connection with
the work. Miss Mc'Gregor, of St.
Marys was.the chief speaker- and
gave a very interesting address in
the afternoon meeting. Mr. Manns,
of Harrington brought greetings
from the Presbytery.
I AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instruction to sell by public
auction at
1
4 steers
rising 2
yearling
85 libs.;
CENTRALIA
Mrs.
visited
with friends in London.
Mrs.
er for
Mrs. J.
Mr.
Harness and Mrs. Greenley
for a few days last week
over the week-end
St. Thomas.
Cudmore and Miss
Exeter, visited on
N. Coultis, of Exeter, visit-
a few days last week with
A. Pollard.
and Mrs. Otto Brown and
Bernice visited
with friends in
Mis. Gordon
Edith Dick, of
Monday of this week-with Mrs. G.
Ford. -
Miss Gwen Hicks and girl friend,
of London, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fo-r-d and
M,r. and Mrs. Fred Ford were Sun
day visitors with Mr.- and M-r-s. J. A.
Pollard.
Misses Dorothy Hicks
rice Essery, of London,
week-end at their home here.
Special Thankoffering services will
be held in the chu-rch here on Sun
day, October 10. The guest preacher
for the day will he the Rev. Mr.
Brook, of Blyth. Special music by
the choir assisted by Mrs. Gordon
Morlock, of Crediton. Services at
10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m..
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson and
family, of London, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Parsons and Mrs.
Kershaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skeltdn, Clin
ton, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brooks.
Centralia United Church to Hold
Thank-Offering Services Sunday
The annual Thank-Offering ser
vices of the Centralia United church/
will be held on Sunday, October 10.
R. A. Brook,. B. Th., of .Blyth,
morning
ing at 7,
by Mrs.
ton.
Lot 13 & 14, Con. 14, S. B. Hibbert,
on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937,
at one o’clock the following1:
HORSES—Draft brood mare 1500
lbs., 11 years old; draft horse 1500
lbs.; aged work horse, aged driver.
CATTLE—5 cows ail milking and
coming in in tihe spring;
I coming 2 years old; b-eifer
'years; 2 yearling steers; 3
hei'fer-s; 5 spring calves.
HOGS—10- pigs weighing
brood sow.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder 6 ft.
M.H. mower; fertilizer seed drill;
M.H. manure spreader; cultivator, 3
drum roller, riding plow, walking
plow, wagon, set sleighs, root pulper
cutting box, hay rake, set scales, hay
rack, cream separator, fanning mill,
harrows and numerous oth^r ar
ticles.
TERMS—CASH
THjOS. & WM. HJACKNiEY, Prop’s..
FRANK OOAT-EiS, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Weekly Mixed *
AUCTION SALES
will hold an auction sale of
and Beat-
spent the
the guest preacher in the
at 10.3d and in the even-
The choir will be assisteq
Gordon Morlock, of CredL
I
HORSES, CATTLE* AND HOGS;
EVERY THURSDAY
Will take stock in on commission
TERMS—-JOASH
NAIRN & TAYLOR, Auctioneers
G. J. DOW, Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer >has
received instructions to sell by public auction, at
North Street, Exeter, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1937
at two o’clock p.m. the following:
2 bedroom suites, springs and
mattresses, settee, 2 upholstered
chairs, rocker upholstered, parlor
table, lamp table, buffet, 5 dining
room chairs, dining-room leaf table,
small stand table, 2 rugs, a number
of pictures, Quebec heater, kitchen
drop-leaf table, small bureau, one
feather tick, some feather pillows,
2 prs. chenille curtains, 3 rocking
chairs, kitchen D^n|oieum, gaisoline
stove, 2 -ovens, 2 mirrors, quantity
of glassware, dishes silverware, kit
chen utensils and ether articles too
numerous to.mention.
’ TERAIS — CASH
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
FRANK COATES, Clerk
MRS. JOHN SNELL, proprietress