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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-09-15, Page 4•HIVHMI.W, SEl’TEMBEll IS, 1027 THE EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE Little drops of water, Mixed ip. with the milk, Keep the milkman’s daughter, Clad in swishing silk. A village is a place where any neighbor woman can learn from the banker’s wits how much you are overdrawn. WHAT CAIN YOU DO ? Are you trained for any particular kind of work? Can you apply Cor any position and know how to do it better than the ov­ erage person? Your future depends upon your answer. Bet us tell you how you can fit you for a pleasant and well paid position holding forth every opportunity for advancement. Write for our free catalogue- Central Business C , Stratford, Ont. R. F. LUMSDEN, B.A., Principal CONTEST Slogans * Rhymes - Jingles $300 in Cash. Prizes! $100 First Prize! for the best slogans, rhymes or jingles, telling about Nyal Creophos. Free contest sheets obtainable at the Nyal Drug Stores give full particulars# Everyone should build up new strength and resistance now against winter ailments# Creophos will give you new pep, vigor and stamina to ward of or conquer coughs, colds and bronchitis. * Get a bottle today# Send in slogans or verses early, and often! Enclose front from Creophos carton. Get contest sheets today from the ma DRUG STORE “Once a trial—always Nyal” MS Clandeboye Visitors to Toronto Exhibition from Clandeboye included Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hodgson. Mrs. Wm. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. O. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee, of Exeter. Mrs. H, Windsor has returned from a visit with her sister, Miss Friars, of London. J. W. Bice, of London, spent sev­ eral days last week with his brother V. I. Bice, Clandeboye. Jas. Paton, 1st concession, Bid- dulph has left on a trip to visit friends in Regina and the West. Mrs. T. Smith, Clandeboye and her daughter, Mrs. Patterson, of De­ troit, are visiting relatives in Hamil­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McFalls and daughter Beth, recent guests of Mrs, McFalls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Bice, McGillivray, have returned to their home in Toronto. Mrs. C. Lynn was called to Lon- desboro last week by the death of her sister-ip-law, Mrs. John Grang­ er. Y. P, L. Honors Member A pleasant event on September 8, was the informal gathering of the young people at the home of Ward Hodgins, 1st Con,, McGillivray, to wish good luck and success to Mr. Hodgins’ daughter, Jean, who leaves soon to enter Victoria Hospital as a nurse-in-training. As Miss Jean has been organist in the church for sev­ eral years, the congregation wished to express appreciation of her ser­ vices and during the evening she was presented with toilet and manicure sets in pearl on amber. The address was read by Miss Monroe, teacher in Clandeboye public school, and the presentation-was made by the Misses Gertrude ’Lynn and Kathleen Hodg­ son. Miss Hodgins will be missed by the Young People’s Society of the church, of which she was an active member. Decoration Day at St. James Cemetery Fifteen hundred people assembled at St. James cemetery Sunday after­ noon for decoration day ceremonies. The lodges represented were Irving Lodge, No. 154, A.F & A.M., Lucan; Harcourt Lodge, No, 662, L.O.L.; Biddulph Lodge. No. 493, L.O.Lj Lucan Lodge No. 70 I.O.O.F.; Court Lucan No 343, C.O.F.; Court Lucan No. 207 LO.Fg Beaver Camp No. 6, W.O.W; Lucan Council No. 302, C, O.C.F, and the L.O B A. The Great War Veteran’s Association and the Women’s Institute were also repre­ sented. The service was in charge of Major K. McGoun, rector of Qw Anglican church, Lucan, and the ad­ dress was given by Rev. J. J, Brown, pastor of the United church. The cemetery was in fine shape and the service most, impressive. CENTRALIA The Ladies’ Aid of our church are serving a fowl supper on November 2nd. Keep the date in mind. Come to supper and hear a good concert. Dr, and Mrs, E. W. Heighway, of London were guests with Mrs. J, Essery. Mrs, Wellington Baker who under­ went an operation for appendicitis last week in Victoria Hospital is im­ proving nicely, Mr. and Mrs, John Kent are spend­ ing the week with friends in Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs, Murray Elliott and family were visitors with friends in Arkona last Sunday. Master Kenneth, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Milton Mitchell, who has been seriously ill with infantile paralysis is making a very favorable progress toward a complete recovery. A number from the village attend­ ed Decoration Day services at, St. James cemetery last Sunday. On Thursday afternoon of last week the Ladies’ Aid held their reg­ ular meeting in the school room of the church. After the business part of the meeting took place Mrs. Thos. Boyes, Mrs. Thos. Neil and Mrs. G. Godbolt served lunch. secretary of the General Board of Missions, who is visiting the 43 Pres­ byteries of the church, and laying before them the extent to which the church is engaged in missions at home and abroad, and what may be the needs of the Budget to meet the rapidly advancing cause of the gospel in the care of the church, is to be present and address the meet­ ing, and at 8 o’clock in the evening, when larger members may find it more convenient to attend, a gather­ ing of all congregations is to be re­ quested, and laid upon the hearts of the Presbyterian people to come and hear Dr, Gfant relate the. wondrous story of what the Word of Life is ac­ complishing through their devotion and sacrifice, and what it will yet surely do, if they are faithful and be­ lieve in its power to reconcile, re­ claim, and impower, and become a knowledge that lives in a wonder of love, tradition, faith and deeds of grace,, the strong things of that civ­ ilization which is forever, The Presbytery adjourned to meet in Clinton on the second Tuesday of December at 10:30 a.m. 4 9 1 s ^^xD^JerlessJ I Cg| X> If uou drive F a car ■ . ■k we ought to be friends I AM the British American dealer. My , specialty is providing car owners with the kind of fuel and lubricating oil that will permit them to get more satisfaction out of driving. I know automobiles — inside and out I know gasolene and oil. I have changed the oil in thousands of crank cases and I know good oil when I see it and FEEL it When I tell you to use British American products I’m giving you the benefit of years of experience in the oil business. The world is my market. I can take my choice of gasolenes, and oils and greases. I offer you British American products be­ cause I know they will make you a permanent customer for me--to our mutual satisfaction. Let’s be friends.35 •? 'J* REFINERS OF SAFISTY MOTOR OI2_,£3 fa GASOLENES SHIPKA There will be anniversary services in the Shipka United church on Sun­ day, September 18th, Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, of Exeter, will preach at 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday school will be held at 12.45 p.m. Everyone welcome to all these ser­ vices. The Ladies’ Aid of the United church are preparing for a chicken pie supper, September 2 6th. More particulars next week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schroeder and daughter, Wealthy, of Crediton, vis­ ited at the home of Mr. L. Schroed­ er on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Statham held a very successful sale on Wednesday and have gone to live with tli'eir daugh­ ter, Mrs. Gundy, of Forest. Ronald and Miss Katherine Mc- Eachen have returned to Michigan to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Aron Sherritt, of Granton, called'on relatives the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Keys and daughter Beverley and Mrs. Geo. Keys, of Detroit,, spent the week-end at the home of‘Mr. Thos. Keys. Mr. Wm. Sweitzer, who has been confined to his home through illness is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ratz and son Jack and Mr. John and Miss Illa Sweitzer spent Sunday in New Ham­ burg.^ . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baynham and family, of Centralia, spent Sunday with Mr. C. Lochner. Mr. .and Mrs. Ernest Keys and Mr. Thos. Keys spent Sunday with friends in Varna. Mrs. P. McKenzie and son Jack have returned to their home in Walkerville after several weeks’ vis­ it with Mr. and Mrs. A. Finkbeiner. Mr. Harry Lippert visited over the week-end with his parents in Mel­ bourne. FULLARTON The parsonage at Fullarton was the scene of a pleasing function re­ cently when Mrs. Rev. A. C. Menzies received for the first time since her marriage. A profusion of fall flow­ ers and a table laid with a cluny cloth, silver candle-sticks, and a silver basket of Columbia roses made a pretty setting. Mrs. Menzies was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walls, in receiving her many friends. Tea wras poured by Mrs. S. J. Thompson and Mrs. W. W. Stanley, Miss Flor­ ence Henry and Miss Agnes Thomp­ son made winsome dopr attendants, and assisting in the dining-room were Mrs. S. Henry, Mrs. C. T. Walls, Miss Edith Henry and Mrs. J. W. Walls. REMOVING TO ST. MARYS Mr. Alf. Paul has taken over the management of the St. Marys meat store and intends removing shortly from Kirkton to St. Marys- Mr. Paul has conducted a successful butcher business at Kirkton for the past eighteen years and has had his St. Marys shop for two years. He has taken a prominent part in commun­ ity affairs at Kirkton and his place out there will be hard to fill. School­ ing for his children, as well as other considerations have caused Mr- Paul to decide to move to St. Marys but be will still carry on his Kirkton business as well as managing his St. Marys store. Miss Margaret Cuthill, aged 45, of Seaforth, lost her life while bath­ ing at Seattle, Minn. The deceas­ ed had been visiting her brother John. Miss Cuthill could not swim. The body was recovered. TOWNSHIP DRAINAGE RESULTS IN CLAIMS FOR COMPENSATION Bosanquet, Stephen and McGillivray Fanners Take Action Against McGillivray Township Lamps and Lanterns fumhlnt th» L Make and Burn Their Own Gm From Common Motor Gaeollne. B. Giro An Abundance of Brilliant Pure . White Light. No Glare—Ne Flicker. B. More Light Than 20 Old Style Oil Lamps or Lanterns. <. LJehtWith Common Matches—No Torch Needed. K. No Wicks to Trim or Chimneys te Clean. 6. Can't Spill Even If Tipped Over. Cannot Be Filled While Lighted. 7. Coat to Uaa Leas Than > Cents a Night. >. Solidly Built of Heavily Nickeled and Highly Polished Brass and . Steal. 9. Lamp is Handsomely Designed - With Uni­ versal Shade Holder. 10. Lantern haa Mica Globo With Reflector—Can't Blow Ontin Any Wind. Rain-proof, Bug-proof. 11. Sold by 80.000 Dealers. If yofiro can’t supply you writ* .nearest of- , .flee, Dept. ET 21 R THE C 0 LEM AN LAMP CO. Lt i. OBisaSt Enl&Dules Ms. Toronto, Ontario, Canada AUCTION SALE — of --- HOUSE AND LOT — in — KIRKTON The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 34, 1927 at 2 o’clock p.m. the following: Frame house and stable on lot. Good garden and some fruit trees. Any person having claims against Azatia Miller must present them before the date of sale. Terms made known on day of sale. F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer The rate for advertising in new*— papers in the United States with cir­ culation' equivalent to that of the Times-Advocate is almost 100 peiTL cent, more than is being charged bx*" us. U!"■1 ...JUS' i PLOWS Try one of our Quebec sulkys. IL has become very popular for doing: good work no matter what condition, the ground may be,. Also our Num­ ber 90 tractor plow for Fordson- tractors has taken many prizes aL plowing matches. Let us meet your requirements in corn machinery. Our 3A binder is most durably builL and has no side draft. Our Num­ ber 6 blower has a great capacity and is easily driven with Fordson. tractor. Agency for New Idea and Nisco spreaders, De’ Laval separat­ ors, Beatty stable equipment water bowls, pressure systems, electric and. power driven washing machines, etc. Save your sweet clover threshings* and reduce your feeding .cost by in­ stalling a sugar jack system of feed- . ing this winter. Some good seconjt-f hand plows, stiff tooth cultivator®’ and fertilizer drills for sale, Arthur Jones MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT- CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC* LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN­ SURANCE ; Office: Carling Block, Main Streep EXETER, ONT. MEETING OF HURON PRESBYTERY The Presbytery of Huron held its regular September meeting in Gode­ rich, in the MacKay Hall, on Tues­ day, the 13th inst. The Moderator, Rev. R. C. McDermid, presided. The commissioners who attended the General Assembly reported upon its proceedings, and gave expression to the fine impressions and profit en­ joyed in having a share in dealing with greater work and problems of the church Not only had there been felt by each a limitless strength of a world encircling communion claim­ ing undivided relationship; but, also the presence of an unbounded con­ fidence in the divine source of all spiritual out-pouring and blessing upon the gospel preaching mission of the Church both now and in the years to come. The importance of Remits from the General Assembly having receiv­ ed some emphasis, Rev. Alfred Mc­ Farlane, Rev. James Foote, Mr. A, D. Scott, and M. Ross were appointed a committee to give these full and careful consideration and report at the December meeting Mr. Wellington Graham, of Knox College, whose splendid work upon . his field at Bayfield and Brucefield, as well as his ability as a student and preacher were highly commented upon by members of the committee of the examination of students, was certified to the care of the Senate of Knox College, where he will resume his studies in theology. The charge of Auburn and Blyth having become self-sustaining Rev. Alfred McFarlane, the interim mod­ erator of session, was accorded au­ thority to moderate in a call at a meeting of both congregations to be held to make their choice of a min­ ister. All Sessions of the Presbytery were requested to bring their Re­ cords to be attested at the December meeting., The Presbytery arranged for a conference of members of Presby­ tery, and representatives of mission­ ary committees and Congregations throughout the bounds, on Wednes­ day, Oct. 12th, in the Presbyterian church, Clinton, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, ReV. Dr. A. S. Grant, (London Free Press) Claims for damages aggregating over $14,000 have been filed in court against the Municipal Corpor­ ation of the Township of McGilliv­ ray by 10 farmers of Bosanquet, Stephen and McGillivray townships. The actions, which have been enter­ ed in the Ontario Drainage Court, have to do directly with the Aux Sauble River Drain which has been the source of much litigation among all four municipalities named above. The plaintiffs in the case and the amount they are each claiming fol­ low: Ira Stebbins, $1,430; Noah Stebbins, $700; Lawrence Stebbins, $726.25; Roy Stebbins, $4,395.75, all four owning land in Bosanquet and the last named some in McGilli­ vray; George Defoure, Bosanquet, $2,303.75; Arthur Howald, McGil­ livray, $1,506.50; J. E. Hodgins, Bosanquet, $750; John Wilson, Bos­ anquet, $1,125, and William J. Hicks Stephen $150. The total sum of the claim is $14,321.60. Particulars of the claims set out in the papers filed in the London Court say in part: “All the plaintiff’s lands are in the vicinity of the Aux Sable River drain, a drainage work constructed in the course of the Aux Sabl.e River under the laws of On­ tario respecting drainage and local assessment thereof.. .Overcharging Alleged “The defendant for many years has been collecting waters from large area of land and discharging the same into the drains in the said Township of McGillivray known aS the Pete Seebe River and Mud Creek drains, and by means of the said drains discharging into the Aux Sable River drain thereby overcharg­ ing the said Aux Sable River drain, causing it to overflow its banks and to flood the said land of the plain­ tiffs and to seriously damage their lands and crops,” In. addition to the Claim for dam­ ages the farmers are asking the court for a mandatory order com­ pelling the defendant municipality to carry the water now brought down to the Aux Sable River drain by the Mud Creek and Pete Seebe drains to a sufficient outlet, Kerr, McNiven & Kerr, of Chat­ ham, are acting for all 10 farmers named as plaintiffs, Over a year ago the Ontario drainage referee held a court in Lon­ don On this drain, at which it was endeavored to straighten out the ex­ isting difficulties then facing the various municipalities. Since that time there has been rumors of ap­ parent dissatisfaction with the ad­ justments made and the present ac­ tion Is believed to bo ah aftermath, W. F, Farncombe, civil engineer, of Loudon, it is understood, had charge of the construction of the Aux Sabie drain. J NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the estate of GORDON HUTCHINSON, late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron,' farmer, de­ ceased, who died on or about the 13th day of August, 1927, intestate, are required to forward their claims duly proven to H. Eilber & “Son, Crediton P.O., on or before the 2 6th day of September, 19 27. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv­ en that after this said date the Ad­ ministratrix will proceed to distrib­ ute the estate, having regard only the the claims of which she then shall have notice. Dated at Crediton, this 10th day of September, 1927. Mrs. Lottie E. Hutchinson R. R. No 3, Dashwood, P.O. Administratrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re JOHN LYNCH, late of the Town­ ship of McGillivray, in the County of Middlesex, Farmer. CREDITORS AND OTHERS HAV- ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims, duly proven to the undersigned Adminis­ trator of the said estate or to the undersigned Solicitors for said Ad-, ministrator on or before the 20 th day of September,. 1927, after which date the said Administrator will pro­ ceed to distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given. Dated this 30th day of August, ’27. Herbert K. Eilber, Administrator Crediton, Ont. by his solicitors CARLING & MORLEY Exeter, Ont. TENDERS WANTED Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday, the 17tli of September 1927 at 7 p.m. for. the repair of The Neil-Nevin or Centralia drain. * ( Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the undersigned. The lowest or any Tender not ne­ cessarily accepted. HENRY EILBER, Clerk Tp. Stephen 9-8-2tc Crediton, Ont. TENDERS WANTED Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday, the 17tli of September 1927 at 7 p.m. for the erection of a Community Hall and remodelling the present Town Hall in Crediton. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the undersigned. The lowest or any Tender not ne­ cessarily accepted, HENRY EILBER, Clerk Tp. Stephen 9-8-2tc Crediton, Ont. I ““ ' ~ ‘ BEAT HER OUT A lady tourist rushed into A vil­ lage store and said all in one breath —“How much are your oranges, wha‘s the price of your lemons, how deep is the rivet oVer there, what time does the next train leave?” Without batting ah eye the groc­ er replied in tile same manner: “One for a nickle, three for a dime, up to your neck, and half past nine!”*** * * * * $* Two things hard on a eollar are the laundry and a drink of hootch In August. GLADMAN & STANBURY . BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, <ftc. fr Money to Loan, Investments Mad# Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for use of on® Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSAIJJ DR. HARRY J. BROWNING M.D.C.M., Toronto; L.R.C.P. & S.* Edinburgh; L.F.P. & S. Glasgow Office over Browning’s Drug Stor# Phones Office 26W Residence 26 J EXETER, ONT. I—H UI ■■nilI.Hill DR. W. E. WEEKES PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ' Late Chief Interne Vancouver GeneraS Hospital CORONER FOR HURON COUNTXf - Office removed to the former Ford Garage Building, corner of ( Main and Ann Sts. WOffice hours 2 to 9 and 7 to 8 p.m ?' - Phone: Office 67W, Residence 67J { EXETER, ONT. | DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER , PHYSICIAN & SURGEON I Graduate of Faculty of Medicine^ University of Western Ontario, Mem* ber of the College of Physicians an®1 Surgeons of Ontario; Member of th#- British Medical Council. Phone 6—(The office of the lat#- Dr. H. ”K. Hyndman) DR. E. S. STEINER | VETERINARY SURGEON 1 Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TCh Office in old Ford Garage Building Corner of Main and Ann Streets EXETER, ONT. I DR. A. B. GIBSON . VETERINARY SURGEON I Office and residence, Main St.^SoutI£ Second house from end of pave^' ment, East side of the road1.- h. All calls promptly attended to” j‘ Accommodation for treatment off" j animals I PHONE 99 — EXETER, ONT* Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.Si. DENTAL SURGEON • Late District Dental Officer of Militar#' District Number One, London, Ont. . Telephones F Office 34W Residence 34J? Office closed every Wednesday untiS. December, 1927 , MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. I Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.DSb DENTIST I Office over Carling & Morte’F jj Law Office V Extractions Under Oxygen Ga®’ ] EXETER, ONT. Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D.,D.D.S> DENTIST " . I Honor Graduate of Toronto University _ ™ Office over Gladman & Stanbury*# Office, Main Street l EXETER, ONT* 3 -------------------------------------- S*. ARTHUR WEBER ~ LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron find Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY 7 8 Years Experience, Prices Reason* able, Satisfaction Guaranteed or j ' no Charge ’ .* Phone 57-13 Dashwood 5R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT# ' frank taylor * J LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Huron and Middlesex / FARM sales a specialty 3 Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed JEXETER P. O. or RING 13® »