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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-09-05, Page 4unuiS».A. , 1Z.uramt mA IA V, 109 THE EXETER TIMES -I ►V9c iTE No Kitchen W Today! Save Health and; .:trength..— .. Serve D SHREDDEDD eiNEAT all the bran e whole wheat With'? ` k or cream Shredded Wheat is a complete. well- balanc meal, containing every food element you need- De# licious with berries or other fruits. Essential to ccess Ambition, A your quest for suc --TRAINING—yo which you are cap Classes are now and take no chance CENTR STRATFOP, I) ity and Persev nce are all big aids in ss BUT wi out the Essential Element will never •:' Main the measure of success le of. in sess Commence Your Trainir: at ;)nce wit , '.e future. BUSINESS COLLEGE l�. F .Lunrstlen, B. A., Principal. Phone 240 or 1120 Orear io 1927 FORD; RUCK, Steel Cab, Ruxtell only $275,00 1928 CHEM e0LET TRUCh, Stake ,hod, new heavy duty tires. This truck is like new ., 6550.00 1922 FO TRUCK 10x6 ft. rac 152 inch sides. A real stock struck at $175.00 1923 FO t a TRUCK, Stake :y in splendid condition for $150.00 THESE t • LICKS HAVE •,' ` EN TRADED IN ON THE NEW FORD 11 TON TRUCKS LET L'S +LVE YOUR TRUCIK PROBLEMS THER S A FORD FOR EVERY PURPOSE LIG DELIVERY TO THE FOUR TON JOB SA K;,`';Y ELLIOT, Ford Dealer Service at Exeter and Zurich • ESTERN AI LONDON — 3i`` ONTARIO Septa = th - 14th i usive, 1929 A greateh7.'. Vestern lair invite greater crowd of visitors: Entirely ,:; oused in modern ' ` -to-date buildings. Farm dis- plays will be ;. ner than ever. indications point to large entry lists of Live tock, Poultry, icultural Products, etc., New Poul- try Bidding, '.esurfaced roc '4:ack. Bigger attractions in a bigger way. $a0;:}00.00 IN 's`IZES AND ATTRACTIONS e YOU Represented Boys' p,•rlid Gia , ; Calf Feeding Competition.. Complete Poul- try class.if I ation r Liberal prizes. AL . '1 HORSE SHOW—Sept, 9 to 12, in New Arena Send for l: t ie 1st NOW. Closing date Aug.. 29. For further in- formation,'+ te: J. H. SA.UNDERS, President. W. D. JACKSON, Secretary London, Ontario LOCAL NEWS 11r. and Mrs. Geo. Etherington spent the week -end in Niagara Falls. Aiiss Amelia Acheson spent the week -end at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wildfong and son Frank spent the week -end in De- troit, Mr. Frank Johns motored up from Toronto and spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs, Wellington Johns. The former's wife and • family who Have been visiting here for a month returned home to Toronto with pini Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards, ac- companied by their daughter and her husband and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hobbs and children, of Windfall, Indiana, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Edward's brother, Mr. Geo. Lawson and other relatives Messrs. Harold and John Kuntz, of Windsor, accompanied by their sisters, Misses Dorothy and Marguer- ite spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm Kuntz, Mrs, Emma Scott, 'who has been vis- iting here, returned with themt and will visit in 'Windsor, Detroit and Uhly for a few weeks. A Harney -Harris family picnic was held at Grand Bend on Labor Day at which there was a splendid representation of the families and a jolly day was spent at the lakeside. Games were enjoyed. It was de- cided to hold the picnic next year the first Monday in August at Springbank. Mr. W. J. Horney was elected President; Miss C. Christie, Sec'y-Treas. Sports com. E. Herd- man, E, Pym, Eli Christie. CROMARTY. Miss Agnes Hamilton, of Toronto, is home for the week -end. Quite a number from this vicin- ity are attending Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Roy IMeCulloch are at present attending the Toronto Ex- hibition. Mr. John Scott and son Frank vis- ited over the week -end with friends in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott, visited at Walkerton a few days last week with their daughter Mrs. Rev. McKay. Mrs. Colwell motored to Harriston last week accompanied by her brother to visit another brother, who is very i11. Mr. Clive McDonald returned to Toronto last week after spending his vacation with his grandmother Mrs. Samuel Speare. Mr. Henry Hoggarth and ATr. S. Campbell, of Seaforth, called on a few old acquaintances on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Andrew McLachlan and dau- ghter Grace motored to Bright and spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Mrs. McLachlan's -.,is- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Button, Mrs, Ed. Button, of Constance; Mrs. Fin- layson, of Detroit, motored down and spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miller. Miss Mary Ann Hoggarth, of Hen - sail, a former resident of Cromarty, it at present spending a few holi- days at the hone of Mr. Andrew McLachlan; also calling on a few old friends. Miss Bertha Walper, of 'Calgary, visited with . her aunt Mrs. S. A. Miller, of Cromarty. She left to spend a few days in Owen Sound, prior to spending a week or so at the C. N. E. Miss Wacker had spent a fortnight visiting with friends at Prince Edward Island before arriv- ing here. The Exeter Agricultural tural Society will hold their ass111.1a1 —AT— E TUES. a d W ON Liberal Pri Hor 2.30 PACE o1' TROT SEPT. 17 & 18 ecial Attractions oe Pitching Contest IALS' OF :SPEED •.0 DANCING . 2,15 PACE or TROT In the EveningHOUSE - Gentlemen $1.00 �1 e' t ' r . „ Pr'1 m , � t�� • , ��� , I>� Exer On Fair Day . t,.FLUO` T,. President,.., -1 .AG ai LDON, Secretary 1 1 CAMPERS at GRAND BEND HONOR C. 1N. AND MRS, WALKER Present them with Electric lentlio incl other Gifts—aisle; cup for annual .(golf eempetitiou.. The club house of the "Oakwood Golf Course" at Grand Bend on the afternoon of Labor Day was the scene of a very pleasing ceremony when Mr. and Mrs. .Clayton 13', Walker were made the receipients of a splendid address in appreciation of the work they have accomplished in building up this beauty spot along), the Blue Water Highway and more particularly of the splendid golf course that has proved such an attraction to the summer visitors and tourists .at Grand Bend. In ad- dition to the address Mr, and Mrs. Walker were presented with a hand- some electro -dynamic radio and phonograph combined; Mrs. Walker with a Crown Darby tea set and Mr. Fred Walker was made the trustee of a beautiful silver trophy for an- nual competition by golf teams playing on links along the Blue Water Highway. The presentation took place in the presence of many campers who had assembled at. the club house for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Walker who were brought to the club house at the appointed time were com- pletely taken by surprise and were seated in the centre of the spacious lounge. Dr. A. A. McLean, of Lon- don, presided and in a few words explained the nature of the gather- ing and •called upon W. H. Greg- ory, of Stratford, •to read the ad- dress. Following the .address the presentations were made by 1VTr. D. M, Wright, also of Stratford. Rev. J. M. Coiling brougit the greetings from the residents of Grand Bend. In conclusion Mr. Walker in a •very gracious manner expressed the ap- preciation of himseie .and Mrs. Walk- er. He stated that they had clone nothing to deserve such a wonderful recognition which would ever re- main as one of the bright spots in their memory. Following was the address: "Oakwood" Sept. 2, 1929 To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Walker The world is debtor to the elan who plants a tree; •who makes two blades of grass to grow where only one grew before, or who otherwise contributes to the beauty and the joy of life—such a man is Clayton W. 'Walker. Multitudes in years gone by hag pasesd this, way; hay revelled' the clear, pure air of Huron's wind- swept shore; have seen the oak and the maple, the ironwood and the ce- dar beckoning them away from the streets and walls, from noise and smoke; have glimpsed the beauties bestowed by nature with lavish hand; have wished to linger, have wished and •passed on. But one man came and stayed to enter into partnership with nature. As the tree is pruned and grows in strength and loses naught in beauty, so Clayton.eM. Walker has trimmed and trained; has coaxed and forced the primitive wilderness into a beautiful habitation, into rest and relaxation, dedicated to the service of city dwelling peoete. Difficulties were many; times were hard. Years were' spent In work, work, work, with results slow in appearing. Many doubted, few helped. However, as usual, persev- erance and untiring erfort are ac- complishing their end. "Oakwood" is beginning to justify the vision, faith and labor of its founder. In considering what has already been attained one is compelled to forget the material side and to believe that it has been a labor of love to him, who passing through the valley of Baca made it a 'well. Let no one forget that 'there was a wife to lend help and encourage- ment; to smooth the difficult places and brighten the dark corners. Mrs. Walker must share word for word in the tribute which we now pay to the builders of "Oakwood." There are those among us who spell golf with a capital G. They would clamour wildly if special mention were . not made of the Oak- wood golf course which has attain- ed such splendid success under the guidance of Mr, Fred Walker, 'It 'is sloped that he will consent to be trustee of a silver cup which it is our wish to present to be known as "Oakwood Golf Trophy" to be held for annual competition by golf teams playing on links along the Blue Water Highway. As neighbors and friends we seep by the written word to leave with Mr. and Mrs. Walker and their son a sense of our appreciation of their contribution to the Welfare and glad- tress of the passing days, We bring. gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Walker which we ask thein to accent as a token of Ott esteem and a pledge of our. friendship abiding in the days When cabin and lodge, golf course and beach are deserted; when the Leaves turn to copper and ,flutter to the grouted; when the siin sulks and the wind speaks of winter, and the .Walker's carry on. Signed -- D. McMartin. 3. A. �• Wright, A, 0. Ards ean, b. M. Wright W. S. Thurston, W. •>:X. ,.Gregory, Se- .� belt X'. Jones, 14. 4.lF#ustD11, 8. • Gfdtey and appended thereto the IISt of donors, OI3ITUARX 1304 PLATE F. MANX If.E8NNI The death took place in Usborne Monday, August 26th of Edward Frank Kernick In his 65th year. The deceased was born in Darlington Township, Durham County, son of the late Daniel and Elizabeth Ker - nick. When eleven years of age he carne with his parents to Exeter And re - Sided on the farm now owned by. his nephew, William Ifernick of the Thames Road, At the age of 2$ lie purchased the farm on which the lived until his demise.. In 1893 he was united in mar- riage to Victoria Curtiss, of Tillson- burg. Eight children were born of this union, six of whom predeceas- ed him The deceased was a staunch Chris- tian; 'an active member of Thames Road Presbyterian Chinch (now United) and for many years was a member of the Managers' Commit- tee of the church and was a regular attendant when health permitted. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, one son Joseph, at home. one daughter (Mrs, H. L. Brown, of To- ronto; two grandchildren; also 3 sisters, Mrs, C. ,Johnson, of Lakeside Mrs. J. Frayne, of Exeter; Mrs. L. Hunter, of St, Cloud Minn. and one brother Wm. Remick, of town. The remains were interred in the Exeter cemetery on Wednesday, Au- gust 28th at 3 pan.. The services were conducted by the Rev. Jaynes Anthony of Thames Road United Church assisted by members of the choir. Relatives were present from Lakeside, Tillsonburg, St. Thomas, St. Marys, Toronto and, Toledo, 0. THE LAT]) MRS. RACHEL ]3LA'.CCHI+'O1U) Another of our old friends and neighbors has gone to rest in the person of. Mrs. Rachel Blatchford, widow of the late John Blatchford, of Usborne Township, After the death of her husband she resided in Exeter. For some seven years past she has made her hone with her eldest daughter Mrs, Frank Down, where she fell asleep .after a short illness of acute bron- chitis, on Friday morning, August 23rd in her 75th year. • She came to this country from England at the age of two years, with her parents, two brothers and three sisters, settling in Darlington, where she grew into womanhood amidst the surroundings of pioneer lire. There she married Win. 'Dunn. After spending the short period 91 six years together he passed to the keome beyond. Coming to Exeter she was married to John Blatchford some forty-three years ago. Twenty-three years ago he passed away. Sne was a good woman, a loving, tender-hearted mother and a kind helpful neighbor. She gave her lire to her Saviour at the early age of eight years joined the Methodist Church, Pafterward the United. She loved her church, its services, its ministers.The hymns afforded her special comfort in her closing hours. She fell asleep urging her family and friends to meet her in heaven. "So He giveth his beloved sleep." She leaves to mourn her loss, one son and two daughters, George on the homestead, Minnie, wife of F. Down, Lena, wife of Roland Squire and two sisters living in Toronto. The funeral, private, was held from the home of her son-in-law, Mr, Frank Down with interment In the Exeter cemetery. Relatives who attended the fun- eral from a distance were, Mr. and Mrs. W. Draper, Brooklyn;' Mrs. E. Simzer, Mr. Wm. Blatchford, Mrs. D. Thompson, of Toronto; Rev. C. and Mrs. Hawke, Clinton; Miss V. Dunn, Miss Hilda Dorman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Blatchford, London. • . ELiMVILL> Mr, Chas. Stephen has 'lead Lychee Installed in his home. Master Johnny Johns had his ton- sils removed last week. Miss Gerta Hunter, of London, spent the holiday at her home. Mr. end Mrs. Nelson Baker visit-. lea. Melville Skinner on Sunday last, Misses Helen incl Bernice March are holidaying with relatives in-To- ronto. n-To-ronto. Miss Perkins from England spent a few •clays last week at Mr. John Brock's. Mr. Robert Rowcliffe renewed ac- quaintances on tile 4th concession. last week. Mr, end Mrs. Ernie Foster, of • Granton, visited et Mr. Jas. Hey - wood's on Sunday, Misses Joy and Evelyn Whitlock,. of St. Thomas were callers in the vicinity on Labor Day. Mrs. Foster, of Granton, spent a few days visiting her son 'Mr. Her- man Poster last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day, of Exe- ter, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym last Sunday. IVIr, • and Mrs, Alvin Pym and children were in Toronto a few days attending the Exhibition. Mr. Lew. Woods and several boys of London visited at the home of Mr, Robert Woods on Sunday. Rev. and IMrs. White and child- ren left on Saturday for a few days visit in Windsor and Chatham. Miss Vera Heywood and Mr. T.. Heywood have commenced their duties teaching near Matheson, Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Pym and daughter, north Thames Road, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Sim • Pym's. Mrs. Maud Harvey, of London, was a visitor in this community for a few days during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Iiodgert and family from near Seaforth, visited at Mr. Bruce Cooper's on Wednes- • day last. Mr. and Mrs, Tlhos, Davis, Mrs. Beckett and son of .Woodham were visitors at Mrs. Jonathan Ceoper'a Last Wednesday, lthe and Ms. Will ,Sanguinn and.. daughter Hazel, of Oshawa, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wes.. Johns last week. Miss Helen Dyson, of London,. who has spent the past three weeks with her cousins, Misses Lulu and Mary Hunter, returned to her home Tuesday. The Young Peoples' Society of this church and others of the neigh- borhood enjoyed a picnic to Spring - bank on Friday last. About sixty sat down to dinner and supper. Mr, and Mrs. 'Will Elford were in: We]lburn the first of the -week to see Mrs. Elford's father, ±Mr. Hall who is suffering from a stroke. His condtion remains about the salve. School re -opened on Tuesday with! Miss Verna Russel, of Staffa be- ginning her term es teacher in the' lower room, Miss McCulloch is again in charge of the higher room. A large bale of clothing was packed this week by the W. M. S., here for relief of the Ukranian set dement at Rodway Centre, Alta:. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis, of London, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Johns and children; Paul, Edward and Ruth, visited at Mr. 'Wes. Johns' this week. Rev. Johns with WS wife and three children have been. in Chicago for some weeks where lie has been taking' a course. They, will visit bere.and in London for a: While before returning to Brandon where ,Mr. Johns has been teaching in the University seer the past two, years. The Live Oak Mission Circle meb at the home of Miss Elva Horne on Thursday afternoon last for their ree gular meeting.. There were twenty. six members and four visitors prese ent. Miss Marjorie Hunter led them meeting.. Miss Elva Horne took ulv Chap. 9 of the Study Book, Several Heralds read short articles . Miss Florence Bell favored the meeting with a violin solo which -was much enjoyed. Miss Mae Clark was ap- pointed delegate to attend the Con- vention at Whalen this month, Af- ter the close of the sleeting a ten cent tea was served. Proceeds from collection and tea amounted to $5.60. LUMLEY Mr. Roy Ryekman, of Michigan, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ryekman for a few days.. Mr, and Mrs. Royal Luno and two children, of Detroit, .returned home last Saturday after spending a weeks holidays with friends on the•Bound- ary. Miss Bella Brintnell, who has been. having a months' vacation with her parents here returned 'back to Strat- ford on Monday last to resume her duties here. Miss Grace Christie, of Exeter, is spending a few days visiting Miss Mary Kerslae. ' Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all ' creditors and others having claims against the estate of Elizabeth J. Snowden, 1 a of the Township of Stanley, in - he County of Huron, who died On the seeentli day rif January A.D., 929, are re- quired ', forward the claims dilly proven t the tinders' red on or be- fore the lei"tk day o September A. D„ 1929. AND EI] EN that aft eutrix will estate Nevin claims of wit notice. DATED at day of August, GLAD THI]it • TICE IS GIV- r the 'se 1 date the Exe-, oceed distribute the rega ' only to the h sit: then shall have , (itt,, this tbtli STANntlit i' eter and ItensSall Solletors or the Executrix SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXE Notice is hereby given th ' the list of lands for taxes has b n pre pared an.. that copies the• of may be had at this office an that the list is bein published the On - taro Gazette of July 20 and 27th;; also August rcl and I ter and that 111 default it the p menti of said taxe' and cos s the nd will be sold on Monday, etob 21st, 1929, at two o'clock i• tl afternoon at the - Court House 11 he town of Code,' rich, GOR ON YOUNG, Treasurer,, Huron Cp4 Treasurer's Office, Godericlh August 5th, 1929 •8.8.81 q. Walsh A ' ay hat !tch ' With ei3e 'ting Antiiteptic 'Nov, soli sfnn inning 1tcl,i stet tot— • DIYpliquidI).D: 1foreTtlI:INA(l I ls •s C 'rANTLi�, 'The hoeing:. Nlntiipints Pone r e"tl a Do cooling liquid ®kris Obit !Moth the icrl- tated tisene4, em,,V•plin(.1en, iIc' ensiles. nn ;dims or alt a .,ter 1c• .lisphitttlo tlt 59e►)tfPbilirew tetlttnt • famous antigep 15c. me rit a 1'T*MAI i Some). nseb Vit% S, no f; '1Y. 1).lICG(1l