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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-07-04, Page 7NOTICE Helen Billy* Beulah GOING STRONG Young Men - Janies. Kirkland, Irene sec ♦ * * * * * * * I sign court 'SlOW W sever 4, Kerslake, Johns, and under, Skinner, Hern; boys. property-re- car owners mean ‘ horn.”- . Better to stop at the road than in a hospital, in the room, in jail, or by an open grave, at $3 editorial STOP! That’s what the “stop” sign says! that’s what it means! That’s what the law requires of motorists! That’s what all self-respecting, arding, life protecting, o, The sign does not down” or “blow your means S-T-O-P! is but making a beginning in her un­ dertaking as d' nation,z She is young and lusty. She has untold but un­ developed natural resources. At the same time many of these capabili­ ties are untried and the element of uncertainty surfounds many “of these very resources. He would be a rash man who wbuld venture far into the field of prophecy when speaking of what may be done with her rocks and minerals. Certain it is that Canada has great need' of the labors of the careful'researcher in regard to her potentialities. Fortunately there is abundance of natural wealth whose value has already been proven to warrant her sons in stepping for­ ward with confidence. Neverthe­ less, before this ytfung country really gets her stride/there will be requir ed no end of/dareful investigation o: the part the scientist and THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THVUSIMl', JVI'V 4th, loatr •talk of Canada’s “inevitable destiny Well, those arduous times w • not passed without hardship, .the perilops passage has been and the Dominion is well on in her work of real nation building and of taking her position as a world power. ’ Let it be recognized that Canada The passing of another of Cana­ da’s natal days brings to mind the doubts and timidities of the hours preceding Confederation, Still fur­ ther there is brought to’memory th ilitician mu tvor many in council derstajrdingly on world ^rfSbessities and jtforld markets. extreme party ■’’’"Be given an obscure iodshed of the peoples’ fliapibers. The extremist on mKchief bent is ready to seize a ’’’political^ situation and to turn fiat situation to the worst possible use. Further, there is a growing need of sane, systematic law enforce­ ment, The law breaker must be given a taste of well-administered justice. The man who gambles in legitimate enterprises rather than seeking to meet the needs of the cit­ izens of the commonwealth - must, be looked upon." as a public menace. The immediate duty of Canadians is to live up to a high ideal of pub­ lic and private life. Everywhere there must be a fine combination of thought and action and moral integ­ rity. The balance must be kept true between adventure and sanity in methods, The sterile urge to be everlastingly on the go without ever getting anywhere must give place to the quiet enterprise that -every year adds to national wealth and charac­ ter. The only people on earth who can retard Canada’s welfare are the Canadians themselves, ...................... . 1 i ------------------ Eden Old Boys’ Re-union held on Saturday afternoon last proved to be . a great success. The weather was ideal and a large crowd was present to enjoy the sports of the af­ ternoon. Soft ball, foot ball and running races were keenly contested. Supper was served with more: than enough provisions to • meet the de­ mands of the large crowd. Following supper ’ group photograph taken by Mr.'Senior. Mies L. Davis, who has been the popular teacher at this school for ten years and who has resigned her position, was made the recipient of two pysentations and addresses, The presentation from the scholars was a silver bread plate and from the trustees a beautiful cabinet of silver, Miss Davis, expres­ sed her surprise and appreciation, A football match between the old-tim­ ers and the young men resulted in a victory for the old-timers, 1-0. The oldest person present was Mr, Samuel Essery, and among those present from a distance were: Mrs, Geo. Banthorpe and daughter, of Bengough, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. T, G. Heaman and daughter Pearl, of Car­ men, Man,; Mr. and Mrs. J. Leary, of Staffs; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Peter of Atwood; Mr, and Mrs. Chas, W. Miller and Mrs. J, W. Miller, of Nap- inee; Miss Gerta Hunter, of London; Mrs, Thos. Amy, of Toronto; Miss Edna Ferguson, of Toronto. The line-up for the ball game was as follows; Old Timers - Wm. Essery Roy Fletcher, Homer Buswell, Nel­ son Baker, Wm. Webber, Ed. .Wai- Frank Coates, "Wm. Bowden,ker, Wm. Coates, Alf. Coates, Earl Whit­ ing. Harry Coates, Everett Quinn, Jack Owen, Vern Pincombe, Delmer Skin­ ner, Maurice McDonald, Hubert Hun­ ter, Harold Hunter, James Miller, Leon Lord. The results-of the races were as follows: Skinner well, under Heywood Whiting; Skinner, Westcott, under Heywood, Squires; girls, 10 Hodgins, Sweet, Margaret and' under, Lloyd Frayne, Heywood, Ivan Hicks, Bobby Eller- ington; all p. s. girls, Mary Ban­ thorpe, Betty Coates, Beulah Skin­ ner; all p, s. boys, Harry Frayne, Allan Westcott, Roy Hunter; open race for girls, Pearl Heaman, Mary Banthorpe, Violet Frayne; open race for boys, Hy. Frayne, Archie Thom­ son, Allan Westcott; married ladies race, Mrs. Whitney Coates, Mrs, T. w Coates, Mrs. Art. Ford; married of land situate, lying and being Jn- men s race, Will Essery, Gordon the Township of Sttephen, in the Count— ^}lswellJ_ _fat ladies J ty of Huron and Province of Ontario, ”' ~ '.................. and being composed of all that part of lot number one in the Aux Sable Concession of the said township marked “Road 66 ft” wide in lieu o£ Aux Sable River Road” on the map or plan hereunto annexed, containing by admeasurement two and one-half (2 i) acres, more or less, more par­ ticularly described as follows: Com­ mencing in the south limit of th& road between the Lake Road .East and Aux Sables t Concession at the north east angle of the lands of Mary; Periso, and five hundred and twenty, eight feet, *more or less, easterly from the intersection of the south­ erly limit of the said road with the easterly limit of the Aux ’ Sable River Road, th,ence on a first course easterly along the southerly limit of the said road between the Lake Road East and Aux Sable . sixty six feet to an iron post, tlienCe. ' on a second course south four de­ grees forty three minutes west as­ tronomically one thousand four hun­ dred and fifty feet to a iron .post, thence on a third coursjTsouth forty eight degrees seven minutes west as- . tronomically two hu five feet to an iron of a .creek, then ... __ _ along the bank /f the creek fifteen feet, more or jfess, to the easterly limit of the ppgsent Aux Sable River Road, thenc/ northerly along the sai'd easterl/limit to a line drawn 'parallel to/the third above desqrnjtfff’ course apd. sixty six feet therefro , thence north 10$y eight degrees even yninut^j^ast astron­ omically to an ironist at- the inter-.. section’ With aKwedrawn parallel to the secoSiF^Sbove described course and .sixty six feet distant therefrom on the westerly side thereof, thence north 4 degrees forty three minutes east astronomically parallel to the said second- above described -course to the south east angle of the lands of Union School Section Number Eight, thence north four degrees for­ ty three minutes east astronomically along the easterly limits of the lands of the said- Union School Section and. the lands of Mary Periso to the place of beginning. / AND NOTICE IS FURTHER <GIV- EN that any person whose lands May^ be prejudicially affected thereby anti* who petitions the raid Council to be heard, shall be heard in person or by counsel or solicitor or agent at the said meeting. r 1 ' DATED this 12th day, of ZJune ’1929. Glrls, 6 and under, Alma Irene Johns, Hazel Bus- Marie Buswell; boys, 6 and Freddie Buxton, Raymond Donald Whiting, Stanley Girls, 8 and under, Gladys Blanche -Whiting, Evelyn Hicks; boys, 8 and Harold Kerslake, Leverne Roylance Alice Irene , ten Eldon ra’ce, Mrs. Fred Kerr, Mrs. Cecil Skinner, Mrs. Frank Coates; fat men’s race, Arthur Kerslake, Will. Coates, Clinton Siweet; three-legged race, boys, Harry Coates -and Will. Essery, Morris Coates and Everitt Quinn, Gerald Ford and Roger Campbell; three-legged race, girls, Eva Culbert and Marion McDonald, Mary Banthorpe and Violet Frayne, nail-driving, ladies, Mrs. Wm. Bow­ den, Mrs, Geo. Hunter, Mrs. Frank Coates; nail-driving, men, F. Ford, Harry Coates, Geo. Westcott; bal­ loon race, ladies, Mary Hunter, Mrs. N. Squire, I. Harding'; Chocolate race boys—Will Essery, Geo. Westcott, Bill Quinton; Coat race—N. Squire, Everett Quinn, Earl Whiting; Boot and shoe race—Hazel Smith, Eva Culbert, Lena Coates; Necktie race— Grace Hodgins and Gordon Heywood Eva Gulbert-and Wm. Coates, Mar­ ian McDonald and Will Essery; Elopement race—Violet Frayne and Everett Quinn, Lena Davis and Will Essery, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire; Balloon race—Eva Culbert and Fred Ford; Violet Frayne, Gordon Hey­ wood, Marian MacDonald and Nelson Squire,. Presentation from Scholars The address from the scholars was read by Miss Doreen Westcott nnd the presentation made by Miss Sweet, and was as follows: Miss Lena Davis: Dear Teacher,— Seeing you have decided to your connections with Su S. No. we, your scholars are met here to wish you good-bye—yet we hope it is not .good-bye—we hope to your smiling face among us often. We are sorry to see you go, but Still, we feel you have-tried to do your duty by us and we hope that you will forget all the times we have so sorely tried your patience. We hope we have all learned some les­ son from your life and that will fit us to women. We ask little gift not for for the love that your pupils. We happiness for you no matter what sphere of life you may be placed in and1 hope you will think of your old pupils often? Signed on behalf of your scholars of S. S. No. 4. Eden, June 29, 1929. character be better men and you to accept this its real valpe but it conveys from wish health and Presentation from Trustees The address' from the trustees was read by Mr. Wm. Essery and the presentation made by (Mi-. Thomas Quinton. Mr. CeCil Skinner acted as chairman. in contact. Our a debt of gratitude never repay. The you have helped Dear Miss Davis,— The trustees and parents of S.S. No. 4, were very sorry to hear that you had resigned your position as teacher of this school. For the past ten years you have endeared yourself to all with whom you have come scholars owe you which they can parents feel that them in the character training of their children as well as the ordin­ ary rudiments of scholarship, and the trustees are sorry to lose one on whom they could implicitly rely. You have kept your, mark for good on this whole rural section. May God bless you for it and we ask you to accept this memento of our esteem which we hope will at some time be useful to you in your future life and which will recall at times to your mind the vision of your many friends and ad­ mirers. Signed on behalf of S. S. No. 4, Eden. BUYI1 2x4 P houses, „ building FERTIL ScAritlhjif fw Colony or other per M. at lowest prides. LATWORTHY Phone IS CRAFTON MTAJOO Of Intention to Pass a By-Law Divert tire Aux Sable River Roadf in the Anx Sable Concession the Township of Stopheai, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ;that, at a meeting of the Municipal Coun­ cil of the Township of stephen to be held on Monday, the 15th day of duly 1929, at the hour at 7:30 o’clock in the afternoon in the Village of Cred- iton, the said Council will consider’ the passing of and, if approved, will pass a By-law to divert the • Aux Sable River Road from its present course along the bank of the Aux Sable River in Lot One (1) Aux Sable Concession, to a course over; lands described as follows; AU and Singular that certain parcel or tract red and thirty ost on the hank north westerly Henry Eilber, Clerk NOTICE of intention to pass a. By-Law to close up and sell part of the Aux Sable River Road in ship of Stephen.1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, at a meeting of the Municipal Coun­ cil of the Township of Stephfen to be held on Monday,. the 15th day of July, 1929* at the hour of 7.R0 in the afternoon . in the Village of Crediton, the said Council will con­ sider the passing of and, if approv­ ed, will pass a By-Law to close up ■and sell part of the Aux Sable. River Road in Lot,One (T) of the Aux Sable Concession Ri the Township of Stephen descrih£r as follows: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain- par­ cel or tract of^iand- comprising part of the Aux |£able River Road; situ^ ate, lying 4nd being compop.etFo£ part of L^t 'One* (1.) ^>*nhe Aux Sable Cpiicession le Township Of Stephen, b more particular­ ly des&ib as follows: All ' that portion of the said. AuX Sable Rivet- Road in said Lot One (1) lying be­ tween a point six hundred and seven feet (607) measured southerly from the intersection of the said ^roact with the road between the Lake East .and Aux Sable Concessions and the road opened in* lieu of the said Aux? Sable River Road, whicli J.aj;t mentioned.road is shown on. a plan prepared by Georg® „ X McCubbln O.L.S., dated May. 1'6, l&t'SL /' ■■ AND NOTICE $5 FURTHER RXV EN that* any • porsom Whoso lands may be prehidicially affected there­ by and who petitions the ■s’Afd eoun- oil to be heard, shall be heard in person or hv agent at the 'DATED ms. ronitsfel or solieRbt I'lth & ay ity ^llHr, elftik