HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-06-02, Page 4TUUiso.w, jvo and, uat THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
*
EOQAL3
Meswrs. R. A. Walter and Alex.
Elliott spent the week-end in Jarvis.
Mr. J- G. Stanbury was engage^
In court at Goderich on Wednesday
and at Seaforth on Thursday of last
Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Myers and two
eons, of Detroit, motored over and
Spent the week-end with Miss Sand
ers and Miss Vosper, of town.
London Conference is meeting in
London this week and ministers and
Jaymen of the United church in this
community are in attendance.
Mrs. Gordon Wells and daughter
Caroline returned to. their home in
Windsor Monday after visiting the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Davis.Mrs. J. S. Grant has returnea
home after visiting for several weeks
In Winnipeg owing to the illness of
her father. The latter is slowly im
proving.Mr. James Creech, of Rochester,
N.Y,, Mr. Young Creech, of Detroit
and Mrs. Walter Dearing, of London
Visited with Mrs. T. G. Creech over
the week-end.Mr. W. W, Clark and Mrs. Clark
and Miriam of Hollywood, Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of London,
were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Hogarth, London Road S.
Wednesday was the first of the
weekly half holidays during June, July and August. During the Sum
mer the Times-Advocate will be
printed on Thursday instead of Wed
nesday,
Rev. L. C. Harvey, of Bervie, who
had received and.accepted an invit
ation to the United church at Niag-
ara-on-the-Lake in the Hamilton
conference hafe been stationed at
Courtland.
Reeve W. D. Sanders lias issued a
warning to sonle person or persons
who has been writing obscene langu
age on buildings and sidewalks. A
severe penalty will be imposed on
the guilty if found out.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seldon and
Wallace accompanied by Mr. Harry
Seldon, the latter having completed
his year at Queen’s University, re
turned last week after visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. F. Newman, of
Kingston,
Monday was “Decoration Day” in
the United States and a great many
took the opportunity to spend. riie.
week-end holiday with 1 ’ i!"' ’
Quite a number visited in this coin-i
munity. A large number of Ameri
can cars passed through town.
An auto accident occurred on the
Main St. on Thursday evening of
last week. Three ears were parked
by the curb when a Ford coupe ran
into the rear car and bought the
four cars together. There was a
great crash when the collision oc
curred.The Young People’s Guild of
Caven Presbyterian church held a
marshmallow roast in the basement
of the church on Wednesday even
ing last. A very pleasant and en
joyable3 evening was spent in games
and a sing-song. This meeting con
cluded a very successful year for the
Guild.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Elworthy enter
tained a number of visitors over the
week-end. Among them were Miss
Reta Elworthy, nurse-in-training at
the Ford Hospital, Detroit; Miss
Mary Elworthy and friend, Miss A,
Haley, of London; Mr. Jack Murray
and sister Isabelle and their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murray, of
toit. '
Mr. and Mrs. James Powell,
and Mrs Roy Powell, of Detroit; and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clarke, of Lon
don, visited with Mrs. George Powell
over the week-end, The latter who
was 87 years of age on the 13th of
April last is remarkably smart for
her years and lias acquired her
second sight being able to read with
out glasses.
Rev. Borden ^unningham, son of
Mr. and ‘ ‘
of town has graduated from Huron
College
London,
Anglican clergyman at All Saints
church, Windsor, next Sunday, at 11
a.m. Mr. Cunningham took part in
the morning service at Trivitt Mem
orial church on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sweet and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, of Cleve
land, spent Sunday and part of Mon
day in Exeter, the former with Mr.
Sweet’s mother and the latter with
Mrs. White’s brother, Mr. Sidney
Sanders. Mrs. White is remain
ing for a time. Mr. Sweet
brought his car with him by boat
to Pt. Stanley and motored from
there.
pttm.'s tho | The Young People’s League of the
relatives.} James St. United church visited the
l League of Main St, United church
Tuesday evening and a very sociable
| time was spent. The visitors pro
vided the program, the meeting ho
ling under the direction of Mbs
! Betty Grant. Following the program
several interesting contests were en
joyed followed by refreshments serv
ed by the Main St. League.
iSir John Willison, noted publicist,
former editor of the Toronto Globe,
and Toronto News, died in Toronto
on Muy 27th. Sir John Willison
was born at Hillsgreen, in Huron
County in 1856 and was the son of
Stephen and Jane Willison. His first
newspaper work was with the Lon
don Advertiser in IS81 and since
that time he has served the public
well and has risen rapidly. He was
knighted by Kng George in 1913.
Hensall defeated Thames Road
on Monday evening in an interest
ing game by 5-1. Thames Road
had a bad time in the second inning
making 5 errors behind Brown, and
allowing Hensail 4 runs. Lawson
pitched the last 5 innings for Thames
Road and turned the Hensallites
back in order. Venner hurled a
fine game for Hensall, allowing few
hits. Thames Road used 4 Exeter
players and Hensall 4 Boundary
players. It is understood that
Thames Road lias protested the game
alleging that Hensall used 2 players
uot eligible under t^e 2 months resi
dence rule.
On Wednesday evening, May 25th
the Women's Missionary Society of
Main St. church held their annual
birthday tea. The four tables were
decorated to represent the four sea
sons of the year and made charming
centres for the guests at lunch time.
The speaker of the evening was Dr.
McMaster^ of Indore, India, wlia
gave a very interesting address on
the medical work jn that country.
Dr, McMaster lias spent over twenty
years in the hospitals of India aud
for several years has been head of
present
but
up
De
Mr,
Mrs. Walter Cunningham,
and Western University,
and will be ordained as an
the hospital at Indore. At
she is home on furlough,
pects to return and take
duties there again this fall.
ex-
her
■T”” $600 IN CASH PRIZES!
J A NEW WORD CONTEST
’ How many words can you make from the thirteen •
letters in the three words
NYAL sTONEROOr
Relieves Kidney
and Bladder
troubles, Rheu
matism, Sciat
ica.
Some people give
their cars painstak
ing care but neglect
themselves. Health
deserves, more at
tention.
Contest sheets are at the Nyal Drug Stores—no obligation to
buy. A nice friendly way to meet the druggist who handles,
the famous family line Nyal Remedies. A matter of trying
your skill to win $100 or one of the many other cash prizes.
Strengthens
Weak Kidneys.
Restores Healds
and Strength.
WYAL DRUG STORErC."
Once a trial—always Nyal
Kirkton
finished
finished
at Gode-
divided
i
AN EXETER TEACHER
HONORED
To an Exeter teacher, Miss Nellie
Medd, has come the honor of hav
ing her pageant, “The Crowning of
Canada” published by
ment of Education as
Confederation Pageant,
all the teachers of the
be used in Jubilee celebrations.
Miss Medd received a personal mes
sage from the Premier expressing
Iiis appreciation of her work and
assuring her of his pleasure in bear
ing all expenses connected with its
publication and distribution.
Tlief pageant was composed
the Exeter school children to be
ed at the Jubilee Festival which
Home and School Club are holding
on the evening of June 17th, and it
was the hearty encouragement given
by some of her fellow teachers of
the public and high schools that led
her to send it to the Department
for consideration.
Although the teaehers did not re
ceive their copies until May 27th,
she has already had a number of re
quests for extra copies.
HURON PRESBYTERY YOUNG
yiWVLE’S SOFT BALL
LEAGUE
The following rules niirst be ob
served;
1. Ontario Amateur Softball Ass’n
■Yules to govern. ”
2. Games to count.
3. Primary round to be
August 1st. '
4. Second round to be
August- 20th.
5. Semi-finals and finals
rich August 31st.
6. Collection at games
equally between teams.
7. Teams ^o supply umpires.
S. 'Two coaches allowed girl teams
(except semi-finals and finals.)
9. Entrance fee $1.00 per team
payable to district supervisor,
10. All players to be registered and
names initialed by pastor of charge.
11. No player to play with more
than one team.
In making opt the schedule an
ernest endeavor was made not to
conflict with game in the North
Huron, South Huron and South
Perth Leagues, Dates may be
changed by mutual agreement” but
teams must keep up schedule.
The first four games of the South
Huron schedule are printed. The
complete schedule will be printed novi* wppV
BOY’S SOUTHERN GROUPE
JUNE
7—James St. at Centralia.
7—Grand Bend at Crediton.
14-—Centralia at Grand Bend.
16—Crediton’at James St.
BOY’S NORTHERN GROUPE
JUNE7—Kippen at Hensall.
7— Main St. at Thames Road.
13— Thames Road at Kippen.
14— Hensall at Thames Road.
GIRL’S SOUTHERN GROUPE
JUNE
9—James St. at Centralia,
9—Grand Bend at Crediton.
9—Brinsley at Elimvjlle.
13—Elimville at James St.
GIRO’S NORTHERN GROUPE
JUNE
8— Kippen at Hensall.
8—Chfselliurst at Thames Road.
15— Main St. at Kippen.
15—Hensall at Thames Road.
Mrs. John O’Brien and Kathren
returned on Wednesday after visit
ing friends in Brucefield.—Mrs. H.
Clark, of San Francisco, is visiting
her parents, Ml and Mrs. John Gil-
fillan.'—Mr, and Mrs. Lester Mc
Curdy, of Detroit, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc
Curdy.—Mr. and Mrs.1 Wni. Kelk
and family, of Walkerville, motored
here and were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Robt, Hazlewood over Sunday,
—Quite a number front here were
in St. Marys on Friday attending the
Sunday school convention.—Mr, G.
Mills is preparing to build a new
cement stable/ Mr. Wm. Yule, of
Fullarton has the contract.—-Steven
brothers, of Fullarton have commen
ced putting on two thousand yards
of gravel on the 4th line of Blan-
sliard.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY JJHVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against, the estate of WIL
LIAM H. P. HOOPER, late of the
Village of Exeter, who died on the
4th day of May, 1927, at the City of
London, are required to forward
claims duly, proven to the undersign
ed on or before the 6th day offline,
1927. ’
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv
en that after the said date the Ex
ecutor will proceed to distribute the
estate ' * ‘ "
claims
notice.
Dated at Exeter this 16th day' of
May, 1927,
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Executor’s Solicitors
claims of which they then shall:'
hqve notice.
P{Mav UUS Kth
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Executors' Solicitor^<
STAFFA
Mr. and Mrs. F.-Golding and Gor
don, of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Turnbull and family, of St Marys
and Miss E. Sills, of Cleveland, vis-
SOUTH PERTH ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
the Depart-
the Jubilee
and sent to
province to
for
us-
the
MAY
30—Avonton at Mt. Pleasant,
30—-Salem at Carlingford.
JUNE
1—Boundary at Fullarton.
3— Motherwell at Salem.
4— Carlingford at Boundary.
4—Avonton at Fullarton.
7—Carlingford at Avonton.
7—-Salem at Boundary.
7—Motherwell at Mt. Pleasant.
11—Avonton at Carlingford.
11—Fullarton at Salem.
11—Mt. Pleassant at Motherwell.
17—■Fullarton at Boundary.
17—Mt. Pleasant at Salem.
20— Motherwell at Fullarton.
21— Boundary at Carlingford.
24—Fullarton at Mt. Pleasant,
24—Carlingford at Salem.
27—Mt. Pleasant at Avonton.
29—Motherwell at Boundary.
29—Carlingford at Fullarton.
JULY
THOUSANDS
HAVE LEARNED &
that of all the lighter lower-priced sixes only
! r
f. o.b. Windsor
.5
Chrysler "60” combines these advantages
$
3
Chrysler ”60’’ prices—
Touring Car, $1470;
Roadster, $1570; Coach,
$1635; Coupe {with rum
ble seat), $1770, Sedan,
$1770.
f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario
{freight only to be added}.
Above prices include all
taxes, bumpers front and
rear, spare fire, tire cover
and tank full of gasoline,
rtr"
All Cbryslct cars have the ad
ditional protection against
theft of the Fedco system of
numbering. Chrysler dealers are
•n position to extend the conveni
ence of thne payments. Ask about
Chrysler's attractive plan.
60 miles plus—with exceptional ease
5 to 25 miles in 73A seconds * 26 miles
per gallon y 7-bearing crankshaft.
To literally scores of thousands, Chrysler “60” is proving that
its public preference is based upon the soundest of buying
reasons—unmistakable money-value, r There’s more than
a thrill in the "60’s” pick-up and in its speed ability of sixty
miles and more an hour with exceptional ease. There’s speed
without the least effort, combined with most unusual rid/ng
comfort and handling facility, r Mechanically, the "60” has
many of the very same features to be found in the Chrysler
*'7O” or Imperial "80”: Seven-bearing crankshaft, invar-strut
pistons, impulse neutralizer, manifold heat control, air
cleaner, oil filter, full pressure lubrication, hydraulic four-
wheel brakes and shock absorbers. / Come, see the Chrysler
**60”—and note the essehtial fineness of Its Standardized
Quality manufacture. You’ll recognize, especially after driv
ing it, there isn’t another six of its price that even begins -■
to compare with it in quality and value*
CHRYSLER GO'
C. C. PILONg
EXETER, ONT. HURON GARAGEPHONE 155W
I
I
sTh’e r
CANADIAN*BUILT CHRYSLER FOR CANADIANS
1—-Avonton at Motherwell.
4— Carlingford at Motherwell.
5— Avonton at Boundary.
6— Salem at Mt. Pleasant.
8—Fullarton at Avonton.
8— Boundary at __ ____
9— Mt. Pleasant at Carlingford.
11—Boundary at Mt. Pleasant.
13—Salem at Fullarton.
Motherwell.
the
_ - ----- -------— — theCanadian Bank of Commerce, New
Mr. C. R. Howard, manager of
Foreign Business Department of p - ~ ‘ A
York City, accompanied by’ Mrs.
Howard, have been visiting the
former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Howard,
of town. They left Monday for To
ronto and will return again the
latter part of the week. Mrs.
Howard will remain in Exeter for a
time on a visit. Mr. Howard was in
Detroit last week where he addressed
the National Foreign Trade conven
tion which consisted of over a thous
and delegates from all parts of the
United States and Canada. His ad-
dress_ created a most favorable im
pression. Mr, Howard who is fast
coming to the front, is to be con
gratulated on his success and Exeter
has every reason to feel proud of
one of her Old Boys who is rising
to the top in his chosen profession.
The final meeting for the year of
The Loyal Temperance Legion, was
held on May 21st at the Library at
3 p.m., after which the superintend
ent took the children for a hike to’
the woods for a couple of hours,
which was much enjoved by all.
During the year the L.T.L. have held
12 meetings, two entertainments, a
skating party and a couple of treats
of home-made candy, have been en
joyed by the children, provided by
the superintendents, Mrs. Beavers
and Mrs. McTavish, who have given
their time during the year to help
along our junior work in the W.C.
T.U. The offices of secretary and
treasurer have been » well looked
after by Ruby Stone and Helen Stan-
bury who have been faithful in’their
attendance and are deserving of a
large share of the success of the or
ganization which is steadily increas
ing in interest and membership.
The membership is 68 and the
amount raised in collections, enter
tainments and selling of book marks
being, $22,62. a Christmas gift of
$3.00 was sent to the Children’s
Shelter at Goderich. Total expenses
being $14.47, leaving a balance of
$8.44 on hand, The election of of
ficers resulted as follows: President,
Olive Lawson; 1st vice-pres., .Rosie
Jennings; 2nd vice-pfes. Ruby Stone
secretary, John McTavish; treasur
er. Helen Stanbury, Look out Com
mittee, Myrtle Lee, Viola Hodson,
Rtith Balkwill, Jack Stanbury, David
Gibson, Orville Lawson, Billy Burke.
Program committee, Adeline Stone,
Hazel Lockwood, Donald Goodspeod
and Gale Browning.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS •
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having;
claims against the estate of Jolin^ Johnston, Ia.te of the Village of Hen-*
sail, who died on the 26th day of"
January, 1927, are required to for- •
ward their claims duly proven to thee
undersigned on or before the 6th
day of June, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- •
en that after the said date the Bx-- ■
ecutrix will proceed to distribute theft
estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall haven
notice.
Dated at Exeter this j.6tli day off'
May, 1927.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Executrix Solic
WARNING
UNDER THE
PROVISIONS OF
THE WEED
CONTROL
1927
NOW IN FORCE
>
A
now
COMPULSORY
.5
)
f
■#
j".
the
one
haying regard only to the
of which he then shall have
ELI KING
’ Proprietor and Manager
ACT
Solicitor®’-
ONTARIO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of SAMUEL
R. BROCK, late of the Township of
Usborne, who died on the 27th day
of January, 1927, are required to
forward their claims duly proven to<mu ru. ui vteyeiiiuu, vw- rorwara men* claims auiy proven io
ited with Mr. and Mrs, H. Golding * the undersigned on or before the 6th ftiT-nrln'V T? mr T T?. TnnaL1 oyirl • j __ -r* t -lAArron Sunday.—Rev. J. E. Jones and
Mr. F. O’Brien leave to attend Con
ference in London this week.—Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Wilson and Misses
Norma and Margaret, of the Seaforth
Hospital spent Sunday in Goderich.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. O’Brien and Mr.
and Mrs. W. O’Brien spent the week
end in Owen Sound.—Mrs. Jas. Hill
is visiting her sop in Waterford.—
Mr. Arnold Jeffrey, of Detroit, spent
the week-end with his parents.—
Miss Jean Barboui* entertained
members of the Institute play
evening last week.
HURONDALE
'The May meeting of the Huron-
dale Women’s Institute was held on
Wednesday, May 25tli in the vacant
house of Mr. Fr Down with a fair
attendance of members. Mrs. R.
Kestle, the president, occupied the
chair. A number of routine busi
ness matters were disposed of and
arrangements were made to hold a
picnic at Grand Bend on June lltli.
Reports were given of the Girl’s
Conference held at the Ontario Ag
ricultural College 3and Macdonald
Institute, Guelph, on May 4th and
Sth by the delegates, Misses May-
belle Strang and Olive Wood. The
reports of the year's work w£re well
give by the various officers and
showed progress and enthusiasm.
The election of officers resulted in
the following:—Hon. Pres,, Mrs. A.
Ford; Pres., Mrs. R. Kestl^; (1st.
Vice Pres., Mrs. J. M. -Glenn; 2nd.
Vice Pres., Mrs. A. Mitchell; Sec’y.,
Treas., Miss N. Keddy; Ass. Sec’y.,
Miss Maybelle Strang; Dis. Directors
Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. C. Allison, Mrs.
S. Cudmore and Mrs. F. Down;
Branch Directors, Mrs. J. Bolton, Mrs, T. Rundle, Mrs.’ Oke and Mrs.
P. Whitlock;- District Representa
tives, Mrs. Strang, Mrs. R. Kestle;
Pianist, Miss L. Pym; Flower Com.,
Miss L. Pym, Mrs. A. Beckler, Mrs.
Kernick, Miss Broadfoot; Pres. Re
porter,’ Miss Olive Wood and auditors Mrs. L. Oke and Mrs. W. Jef
frey.
FARM FOR SAL®
100 acres of choice clay 10am, be
ing Lot 19, concession .13, Hibbert.
On this property is a large brick
house with slate roof and frame
kitchen, bank barn 40 x 90, straw
shed 28 x 45 on stone and brick
walls with cement floors through
out. There is an abundance of
water with a never failing well at
house and an over-flowing well at
barn, and a river flowing through
corner of farm near barn. 20 acres
of good hard wood bush, 80 acres
cleared. This farm is well fenced
and drained and is now mostly seed
ed to grass. It is convenient- to
church, school and store with rural
mail and telephone, is 7 miles east
of Hensail, 8 A miles south of Dublin
these are the two leading markets
for grain and stock. This is one of
the best farms in the township and
will be sold reasonable as the pro
prietor wishes to sell on account of
ill health. Possession can be given
this fall if so desired. William L.
McLaren, Cromarty, P. O. Phone
14 r ^19 Dublin central 6-2-tfc
0.
Cream Seperators
Is your old separator making you
money or losing? Have it tested
either by skimming your skim milk
With a test from 30 to 35 per cent,
butterfat or with a balcock test.
Our machines are built by old re
liable companies that are always at
your service and will challenge any
other company to skim as close at a
grading test. Agency for hay cat3
track, rope, pulleys, extension lad
ders, electric and engine drive wash
ers, etc. Some good second hand
spreaders, stiff tooth cultivators,
mowers and rakes. A full line of
repairs always kept in stock.
Arthur Jones
MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT.
—................
Grain xxxxx
BEST MADE
“•—I...........$3.60 per sptiol
1 Wire Frost FenCe 450. pdr rd.
J wire Frost Fence Close Stay 53c. ’’
J wire Ring Lock ............«,....u45c, •’
i wire Rink Lock ..................40c. M
> wire Hog Fence........4Sc, ’•
U Bhr Steel Post ......45c. etich
A. J CLATWORTHY
Barb Wire
7
8
8
7
9
Pho»e 12
GRANTON
day of June, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv
en that after the said date the Ex
ecutors will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
Dated at Exeter this 16th day of Mn v 1 Q 5> 7
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Executors’ Solicitors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having claims against1 the estate of FRANCIS
R. GILL, late of the Village of Ex
eter, • who died on tile 9th day of
May, 1927, are required to forward
their claims duly proven to the un
dersigned on or before the 6th day
of June, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-~
en that after the said date the Ex
ecutors will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
PURE BRED PERCHERON
STALLION
Premium Horse for 1927
JEFFRO
[11892] (173364)
Monday morning will leave his ore
stable, Lot 9, Con. 7,Stephen, and-
proceen to Wm. Hodgins’, 12 Con.,
McGillivray, for noon;’ thence to-
Robt. Allison’s, for night. Tuesday
to Len. Craven’s, Brinsley, for noon:
thence home till Wednesday noon.
Wednesday to Samuel Jory’s, 2nd’-
Con., Stephen, for night. Thursday
to Wm. Kernick’s, Thames Road,
Usborne, for noon; thence to Ben.-
Williams' for night. Friday to Ed.
Kestle’s, 2nd Con., Usborne, for”
noon; thence to Lome Sholdice’s for
night. Saturday * to Wm. Rollins’;
4th Con., Stephen, for noon; thencs-
liome where he will remain till-
Monday morning. To insure a foal
$13.00
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins and Mr.
Gordon Perkins, of Detroit, motored’'*
over and spent Sunday and Monday'
with their parents.
S3
the destruction of
noxious weeds is no
longer optional.
The destruction of
noxious weeds is
Every occupant of land
and every owner of unoc
cupied land is required to
destroy all noxious weeds
before seeds ripen.
- Municipal Councils are
required to destroy all noxi
ous weeds growing upon
the highways.
Let everyone co-operate
to end the weed nuisance*
Department of Agriculture
Province of Ontario
[Parliament Buildings, Toronto
HON, JOHN S. MARTIN W. B. ROADHOUSE
Minister Deputy Minister •