HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-08-16, Page 41 THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928 the exetek times-advocate
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ffirniral HJusinrsn ffiullrgr
R. F, LUMSDEN, B.A., PRINCIPAL
STRATFORD, ONTARIO
THE ONLY BIGVV dll. SHOW COMING
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it” is worth 2 anywhere!“A Day at the
What you can see in the way of exhibits, liv^? stock, poultry,
dogs, handicrafts, annmernentM, star grand stand attractions,
new inventions, latest scientific developments, and interest
ing things in general would take weeks any other way.
New Steel and Brick Livestock Arena
BRING THE FAMILY
$40,000 in
J. H. SAUNDERS,
and Attractions
w. d. Jackson, j
Secretary
*
Miss Gillespie, R. N» who has
been nursing Miss Mary Andrew,
returned to her home in London, on
Monday. Miss Andrew’s condition
fluctuates. Some days she is better
than others. At present she is
somewhat improved.
WI3
Misses Margaret and Gladys Pen-
hale are holidaying in London,
Miss Nora McInnis has returned
after visiting with relatives in Brus
sels,
Miss Marjoi'ie Smith
week with her cousin,
hale.
Rev. R. E. Southcott,
is visiting with his mothei’
Bend.
Miss Irene
position with
prapher.
Miss Jennie
is visiting with her father Mr, Jas.
Murray.
Mr. J. G. Stanbury was
to the first part of the
business.
Miss E. M. Bowey, of
May staff, is holidaying this week
at Windsor.
Mr. Ed. Taylor, of London, is holi
daying at the home of his mother,
Mrs. J. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. F.
ily have returned
daying in Toonto.
Mrs, A. Sheere,
ing with her sister, Mrs. C. A. .South
cott, at Grand Bend.
Miss Jean McMillan, of Morpeth,
spent the week-end visiting Miss S,
Southcott at Grand Bend.
Miss Lulu Fulton, of Stafford,
visited for a couple of days in town
the fore-part of the week.
! Mrs. Fromm and two children, of
Saskatchewan, spent Sunday with
Mrs, G. Lawson and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Elliott at
tended the funeral of their cousin
• Mrs. Brian, neai- St. Marys.
Mrs. Joseph Davis and family,
Chatham, are expected
visit with relatives in
Mr. Tom Pryde, of
Mr. Kenneth Stanbury
a weeks’ camping in Muskoka.
Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Rice, -of Brant
ford, are holidaying with the latter’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Jones.
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. McAlister and
family, of Mt. Brydges, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. James Jewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Ingram, of De
troit, ■ are spending their holidays
with relatives in this neighborhood.
Mrs. R. C. Smith and family, of
London, visited last week with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Frayne.
Mrs. Manson, of London, has been
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Stanbury at their Bay-
field cottage.
Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Walker
family, of Dungannon, motored
and visited with the former’s
ther on Tuesday.
Mr. and iMrs. N. Graham,
child, of Windsor, are .holidaying
with Mrs. Graham’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. David Rowcliffe.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Clubine and
the former’s parents, of Toronto,
motored up and- visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Parsons.
Miss E.
Thecla and Katherine Shay, of To
ronto,
Mrs. E. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. L.
Hennessey.
Mr. Wm. A, Guest, of Bay City,
Mich., accompanied by his son-in-
law, Dr. Bollinger and wife, of Ok
lahoma, spent Monday with the for
mer’s sister Mrs. E. Taylor.
Messrs. H. S. Walter and H. 0.
Southcott, left Sunday for a motor
trip up the Blue Water Highway
going to Owen Sound, and called on
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pomfret, Barrie.
Miss Neta
John Pryde,
the home of
Pryde for a
Ray Pryde returned with them to
visit for a couple -of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, of
Farquhar, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Alfred Ross,,, of Tuckersmith, and
were accompanied home by Master
Roy Ross, who -is visiting with his
cousins Iva -and Willie Stewart.
Mr. Alt. Hicks, has been getting
around with the use of a cane hav
ing suffered injury to his foot when
he stepped on a stone throwing his
foot beneath a wagon loaded with
gravel and a wheel running over it.
Rev. E. Grigg, returned mission
ary from Burma, who is visiting liis
sister Miss M. Grigg, occupied the
pulpit of the James St. United
church Sunday evening and gave a
very interesting and' desriptive ad
dress on the work in Burma. He
spoke of the progress being made in
Christianity.
Mr. George Ruby, of New Ham
burg, accompanied, his son Mr.
Clifford Ruby on Sunday when the
latter preached in Caven Presbyter
ian church. Next Sunday is Mr.
Ruby’s last Sunday after which Rev
Mr. Foote will return from his va
cation. His addresses have been;.
greatly appreciated by good congre- 1
taken aFrayne has
Mr. J, Senior, photo-
Murray, pf Dunnville,
in Toron-
week on
Jones &
A. May and fam
home after holi-
lias been holiday-
i
of
tothis week
Exeter."
Windsor and
have left for
and
here
mo-
and
Downes, little Misses
are" visiting with Mr. and
Pryde, Thomas and
of Windsor, visited at
(Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
few days. 'Jack and
gatidns.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Trevale, Miss EI-
va Sutton, Mr. Nelson Blair, and Mr
j Archibald Wilson, motored up re-!
| centiy from Oshawa and visited with f
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Hennessey. #Mr. and Mrs.
E. Harper and, son Phil, motored
I from Toronto and also visited with
j Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Hennessey,
| Mr. Frank Taylor received word
last week of the death of his sister,
Mrs. W. H. Kerr, of Los Angeles,
Calif, The deceased had been ail
ing for ever a year. Mr. and Mrs.
Kerr were both former residents of
Crediton, Mrs. Kerr's maiden name
being Mary Taylor. She was aged
about 56 years. After leaving
Crediton the deceased resided 'fn
London for a time,
i
Rev. W. Japes, wife and family
returned the fore-part of the week
after visiting for two weeks among
their former parishioners in Kent
and Essex Countes. They are lea-v*
ing again for Georgian Bay
they will spend a couple of
Rev. T, W. Jones will have
of the evening service.
where
weeks,
charge
SINGLE MEN WIN FROM
BENEDICTS
The married men and the .single
men of town played a fast game of
ball on the local diamond Monday
evening, the single men showng a
superiority over the benedicts, the
score being 5*1. Foi' the first five
innings the married' men held the
single to one run but they began to
weaken during the latter part of the
game. The married men, however,
had to look to the single men for
their twirler and Bill Lawson did
mound duty for them. Reg. Taylor
the regular catcher had a sore fin
ger and Dick Harness was behind
the bat. Hubert and Thos. Heywood
of Elimville, were the battery for
the single men. During the first
five innings the married men had
three more men on bases than the
single, men but they lacked the nec
essary punch to score. Dr. Fletcher
was seen in a uniform for the first
time in Exeter and he showed up
well at first. The single men scored
the fist run in the third, one each
in the 6th and 7th and 2 in the 8th.
The umpire was Wm. Lutman.
The line up was as follows,:
Married men—Dr. Steiner 3b; H.
Rivers 2b; C. Anderson s.s.,
Yule s.s., Dr. Lawson, p., Dr.
cher lb, Dick
Taylor c.f., H.
Lewis -at If. in
Single— B.
3IRTOS
PEDERSEN—On Thursday,. August
9th to Mr. and Mrs. 0, Pedersen,
a daughter.
JONES—In Exeter on Monday, Aug
ust 13 th to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones, a .son (Mervin Arthur)
FORD—In Stephen, on Sunday, Au
gust 5th to Mr. and
Ford, a son.
deaths
COULTER—In Hensall,
August 12th, 1928,
Coulter, in her 43rd
MeQUADE—In McKillop, an August
11th, Frank McQuade, reeve of
the Township of McKillop in his
60 th year,
DEMPSEY—In Centralia, pn Wed
nesday, August the Sth, Elizabeth
Dempsey, beloved wife of John
Dempsey in her 84th year,
rCARD OF THANKS
Mr. John Dempsey, and family
wish to thank the friends and neigh
bors for their kindness during their
sad bereavement; also for the flor
al tributes and loan of cars,
Mrs. Hilton
on Bunday,
Ida May
year,
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, M, Heywood and daughters
of Winchelsea, ’ desire to express
their Mncere thanks to the many
friends and neighbors for the many
kind acts during Mr. Heywood’s ill
ness and expressions of sympathy
in their bereavement.
COLLINGWOOD—In loving memory
of James Collingwood, who died
at Hamilton in August 1924.
Remembrance is a Golden Chain
Death tries to part but all in vain,
Our thoughts drift back to scenes
four years past
But time rolls on and memory lasts.
Loving wife and family
Wm.
Fiet-
Reg.
Chas
Harness, c;
Lewis replaced
the 6th
Medd, G. Hind,
Beavers, F. Creech, T. Heywood,
Boyle, L. Tieman, H. Heywood,
Tieman.
Geo.
C.
S.
a. r. mckinnon wins tennis
FINALS
GILL—In loving memory of my dear
husband, Edward Gill, who died,
three years ago, August 19, 1925.
Gone dear husband, gone forever
How I miss your smiling face
But you left me to remember
None on earth can fill your place.
A happy home I once enjoyed
How sweet the-memory still
But
The
death has left a loneliness
world can never fill.
Sadly mssed by wife
and Mrs. B. W. F. Beaver^
and Mrs. Forrest,
Goderich and Bay-
week.
say that the health
Mr.
and guests, Mr.
spent a day at
field during the
Wo regret to
of Mrs. Ann Collingwood, of Hamil
ton, is such as to make it necessary
for her to return to the hospital for
some weeks.
Mrs. Glbert and daughter, of Pal
mira, Wis., and' Miss Robinson, of
Bapaboo, Wis., viisited for a taw
days last week with Mrs. S, Hand*-
ford.
VOTERS’ LIST 1928
Municipality of the Village of Exeter
County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have-
complied with section 7 of the VO”
TER'S’
posted
on the
list of
in the , ,
pal elections and that such list re
mains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters-
to take immediate proceedings to-’
have any errors or omissions cor
rected according to law, the last day
for appeal being the 5th
September, 1928.
Dated at Exeter, Ontario,
15th, 1928.
Jos, Senior, Clerk of the
Exeter, Exeter, Ont.
LIST ACTS and that I have-
up in my office at Exeter,
15th day of August, 1928 the-
all persons entitled to votp-
said Municipality at munici-
day of*
August
Village^
of
AUCTION SALE <
Mr. A. R. McKinnon is the win
ner of the finals in three gents’ sin
gles tennis tournament on the local
greens. Mr. McKinnon won the
finals from J. M. Southcott 6-1, 6-0
6-2.
The consolation event is now
down to the final round and will be
played this week between H. Creech
and A. Elliott.
■ In the first round of
ton E. Tapp won from
9-7, 7-5.
In the second round
won from E. Tapp '6-4,
W. Kress won from
default.
In the semi-finals H.
from W. C. Davis 6-4‘,
Elliott defeated W. Kress Q-2, 0-6,
6-0.« _________
th e. consola-
M. Savauge
A. Elliott
6-2.
T. Neale b/
Creech, won
6-i, and A.
HU'TCHINSON—In loving memory
of our dear brother Gordon who
passed away one year ago August
13, 1927.
Peaceful be thy rest dear brother,
It is sweet to breathe thy name,
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same,
The moon and the stars are shining
On a lone and1 silent grave,
Beneath lies iope^.we dearly loved
But whom we could not save
The blow
severe,
God only
here,
And,only
The pain
well.
Remembered by mother,,
and sisters.
was hard, the shock
knows how we miss him
those that lost can tell
of parting with no fare
brothers
family. There
younger. Six
represented at
M. J. O’Brien
a most enjoy-
— of —
FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS, CHATTELS AND REAL
ESTATE
The undersigned auctioneer lias-
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction at the residence of the-
late Christian Beaver, CREDITON on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1928
at 1 o’clock p. m. the following:—
FURNITURE—Odd parlor ehairs
and settees, Morris chair, 3 wicker
stands, step-ladders, 1-burner oil.
stove, pictures, upholstered sette, 2
couches, leather couch, upholstered
rocker, oak dresser and stand, arm
chair, leather rocker, oak rocker,
walnut wardrobe, sideboard, exten
sion table and 6 chairs, 2 parlor
tables (oak and mahogany,) three-
piece bedroom suite, 4 mattresses,
4 springs, 2 dressers, wash stand,
2 odd beds, bureau, walnut writing
desk, walnut what-not, cupboard,
6 kitchen chairs, drop-leaf table,
New Raymond sewing machine, sink
quilting frames, clock, 2 large vel
vet rugs, small Brussells rug, car
pets, New Perfection oil heater, cook
stove, base-burner stove, child’s cot
and cradle, lawn mower, grindstone,,
buck-saw, ladders, 2 wheelbarrows,
scythe, garden tools, feed box, a-
quantity of lumber, galvanized iron
tank, 2 large metal tanks, buggy,,
wicker jugs, light wagon, set of
double harness, fly nets, hearse with
sleighs and other articles too num
erous to mention.
REAL ESTATE—Parcel No. 1,
Lot 2, Parson's survey in the Village’
of Crediton, one-fifth of an acre
more or less. This was the residence-
of the deceased and has a good brick
dwelling, stable and garage on it.
Parcel No. 2: Pt. lot 11, Con. 6,
township of Stephen, one-fifth of an
acre more or less. This lot is immed
iately north of the Evangelical par
sonage, Crediton,
Parcel No. 3: Lot 163, Proudfoot
Survey, Crediton, containing one-
half acre more or less. This parcel
formerly had a planing mill built
on it and is well adapted for a gar
den.
TERMS—Chattels, Cash. On real
estate, 10% on day of sale and the-
balance in 30 days.
HERBERT K. EILBER, Administ--
trator of Christian Beaver Estate.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
i. ——i.u,........... nftf
HUTCHINSON—In loving
of our dear Father, Gordon Hut
chinson, who passed away one
year ago August 13, 1927.
He hade no one a last farewell.
He said good bye to none, '•
The heavenly gates were opened
wide,
A gentle voice said, “Come’’
Worthy of everlasting love
From those he left behind.
’Tis sad, but true, we wondei* why,
The best are always first to die,
The shock was great, the blow
severe
We little thought his death so near,
God took him home; it was His will
But in our hearts he liveth still.
Sadly missed by his wife, son and
daugh ter.
memoryEACRETT FAMILY RE-UNION
A re-union of the Eacrett families
was held at the O'Brien homestead
at Sexsmith on Saturday last. The
late Mrs. Patrick O’Brien was the
eldest of the Eacrett
were seven brothers
of the families were
the gathering. Miss
was the hostess and
able time was spent by all, recalling
the many happy gatherings together
in years gone by.
The afternoon was spent in out
door sports and supper was served
to friends from a distance. In
evening many more came from
nearer points to enjoy the music
social time together.
Mr. Al. Eacrett and wife had
tored from Spokane, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, of New York;
Mrs, Forrest being a daughter of
Mr. J, T. Eacrett, who has resided
in New York for over fifty years and
still
Also
who
still enjoying life,
ber of selections on the violin,
daughters Mrs. Brown and Mrs. J.
Fuller were also present and Mrs.
Fuller gave some splendid selections
on her violin, accompanied by Mrs.
Brown on the piano, which was a
real treat for those of her relatives
who have not heard hei’ play for
many years. The dancing of the
highland fling by Miss Margaret
Eacrett was very gracefully perform
ed. She being a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Raymond, Eacrett, of Sar
nia, who also were present. Mrs.
Peter Munn, ..of London, a daughter
“ of the-late RJchard Eacrett with her
’* son Mr. Ed. Munn and wife; also
iMr. Robert Eacrett, wife and daugh
ter, Miss Sybil and Mr. R. J. Eac-
rett, of Woodstock and Mrs.” B. W.
F. Beavers, of Exeter, of the family
of the late Micheal Eacrett; Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins and son, of Lucan; I- ------ -...........-•
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Luker, of Zurich Sudbury to North Bay, a distance of
the
the
and
mo-
also
living there at the age of 89.
Mr. Chas. Eacrett, of Sarnia,
also is over 85 years of age and
He gave a num-
His
Mrs. G. Luker, Mrs, Luker
daughter of Mrs. O’Brien.
Mrs. Fred Corbett and Mr.
A. Todd and Miss McGreg-
Mr. and
being a
[Mr. and
and Mrs.
or,‘’neighbors of Miss O’Brien were
also present. Mr. and Mm. A. Ged
des were also assisting in making
every one happy in the old home
where for over seventy years the
families have spent so many happy
days and we hope to have many
more of these gatherings in the
years to come*
X.NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mr. Reg, Beavers has returned to
his home after a pleasant outing-rrt
Grand Bend.
MOTOR AROUND LAKE HURON
Mr. and Mrs. 12. N.’ Keddy and
daughter, Lois, of Detroit, visited
at the home of the former’s brother,
Mr. Chas Keddy over the week-end.
• They were on their way home from
a motor trip around Lake Huron
: and Georgian Bay. They left De
troit visiting at Flint, Saginaw, Bay
City, Ajpina, Roger’s City, Sheboig-
an, and Mackinaw, spending a day
on Mackinac Island in the state of
Michigan. Crossing the strait at
St. Ignas they motored to the Amer
ican Soo and across to the Canadian
Soo. At the Soo they spent a day
with. Mr. and Mrs. H, N. Anderson.
Coming down the Canadian side of
Georgian Bay they visited Brure
Mines., T-hessalon and Blind River.
At Blind River they were interested
in the big lumbering camp where
thousands of feet of lumber are cut
each day. At Copper Cliff and Sud
bury they visited the large nickle
mines. The country through this
part was rugged and hilly. From
[ninety miles, there are few places of
any account and after leaving North
Bay the roadr begin to get better.
On their way down they stopped at
Huntsville* Briacebridge* • Grhven-
hurst and Orillia, and at Camp Bor
den they called on a nephew who
was much surprised to see them.
Leaving Camp Borden they came
through Barrie on down to Toronto
and oh to Exeter. The trip took
about ten days.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that '
all Creditors and others having
claims against the Estate of George1
Heywood, late of the Township of
Ushorne, in the County of Huron,
Retired Farmer, who died; on or;
about the Fifth day of August, 19-
28, are required to forward their,
claims duly proven to the under
signed on or before the 3rd day of
September 1928.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Exe- ■
cutorts will proceed to distribute
the Estate having regard only to
the claims of which they then shall
have notice.
DATED at Exeter this 11th day
August 1928.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Executrix
of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN that •
all Creditors and others having
claims against the Estate of Isaiah
Hall, late of the Village of Exeter,
in the County of Huron, Laborer,
who died on the Twentieth (lay of
July 1928 are required to forward
their claims duly proven to the un
dersigned on or before the 3rd day
of September 1928.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Exe
cutors will proceed to distribute^
the Estate having regard only to
the claims of which they then shall
have notice.
DATED at Exeter this 11th day
of August 1928.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
( Solicitors for Executors-