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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-06-26, Page 4
'THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATB •f special evening FRIDAY, JUNE 27th FISHERMEN REWARDED 2Fox bravery in thrilling rescue on July .<3-929 3PEEGHES MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT Ereo to Hall Hance following meeting regular, ■ Prices " ‘ EVERY Oome and c MOSS G t. •...................... rogram c tickets for 25c. ODY WELCOME er these " gallant men Y, M.P„ Chairman imences at 7,45 sharp Special S Dancinfe INION DAY Y# JULY 1, 1930 A CELEBRATION tball Games ’and other i Attractions f ter no on and evening t Decoration Day Jljarge Crowd in Exeter for Decoi’a- 4tM>» Day—Impressivg Services at ^Cenotaph and Ceinetei-y. Fine weather ana a record crowd1 xnalrked the Decoration Day services (Sunday when the Exeter b^ranqh-- the Canadian Legion'laid a wreath ait the Cenotaph and later met 'ait the cemetery where they united with the members of Exeter Lodge No. 67, I.- O. O. F. and decorated the graves.' departed brethren. Decoration Bay at 'the Exeter cemetery has gone : d.!ar beyond that of placing a token respect upon the graves of de parted brethren of fraternal lodges. It is an annual event when people assemble from miles ar°nnd to visit 'this silent city of the depd and to adorn the last resting place of de parted loves ones with beautiful tri butes. Between two- and three thousand people were present for bis occasion, the crowd being the largest in histo'ry. At two o’clock in the afternoon Abe Ex-service men of the commun ity met at the South end of Main Street and headed by the Dashwood imnd ■ they paraded to the Cenotaph and following a very appropriate ^service a wreath was placed at the •ffoot of the Soldiers’ Memorial. Capt. S. Atkinson vras master of cere- snonies. -Rev. J. J. Fenton was call bed upon to open and close the ser vice with prayer. A splehJid ad- ■dress was delivered by Rev. D. Mc Tavish. Mr. Thos. Pryde read the names of those on the Memorial who gave their lives for their coun try. Reveille was sounded -by Geo. ^Grant, who also sounded the Last! jPnst ’after the wreath had been de posited by Wm. Davis and Gordon •Culbert the ceremony , was -brought to a close by the band playing the National Anthem. .Mr. McTavish in opening his re- nuarks congratulated the veterans on Joining with the I. O. .0. F. to pay *• tribute to their departed comrades. ■ ‘^Only those who were privileged lo endure the hell of war can appre ciate the comradeship that existed among the soldiers,” declared the •speaker. “Human suffering binds the souls of ' men together and the Aieroes of the -great war could under stand, as no others, that “oneness” which was theirs when at’ the call -of ■■God. they “went h-and. in hand down Ao -the deep.” It is therefore fitting •Ahat the memory of that comrade ship should be perpetuated in this way, but doubly fitting is it that we should also remember those whose mames appear on this marble col- aimn, but whose bodies Sleep in a -far distant land.. ‘•’‘One figure alone has emerged -iriumpbant from the turmoil and ■confusion of the late war. That fig- -ure is the but surely burning in the nations mavies are a sign of weakness rather than strength; that like produced flike- and war begets war. Humanity Utas paid the price of deliverance, in ’blood and tears many times over, but our -Calvaries-have not been re demptive because too often the mo tives that prompted, them ,-have not -’been the motives ’that prompted Je- Sus to die. “We are in danger of losing that .moral ■Ao us -There •world ^millions of men for war and -hesitate Sto sacrifice battleships for peace; Bhnly tve aire beginning to see that -nvhereas Jesus died'for love, we too often pave sacrificed and died to 'iliate. Our motive lids been gain, "His Jias been to give. We can never -&e true to the cause for which these ■nnen laid down their lives until we .inake the ePoss of OhfiSt something (More1 than an historic event, a trin- w&et to be worn or a creed to- be xe- jjcltcd. We must sliare in prophetic uasight we must incarnate its prin ciples into our lives. <4To lay this wreath at the foot of tifie cenotaph in honof >of those men sMio.se nanies appeax* upon it and no< W® willing to give oui’selves to such as they died, for is to rimke this1 -(beautiful service a mockery and a .ttmiocdst. We only do them the ^honour that is due them when we Are witting? to die for things for -iwhte’h Jesus lived arid live for the A-hlngs for wliioii He died?’ | The names on the Cenotaph hrs lowly Nazarene. Slowly the Prince of Peace is upon the conscience of of the world that great discrimination which reveals tile things worthy to sacrifice is something wrong in a that is willing to sacrifice as follows; TowasWj). of Ifsboi'ito ; Alfred' Coates, ^Arthur Hart, Ed ward G, Kellett, Earl L.’ Johns', Ed* ward, Wyg’Mcl, John W« Beere, Ed ward L. Gardiner, Loftus Hern, Ernest Penrice, Joseph Leigh, Geo, H. (Sturley, GleAn* Eden Fliptoff, Thomas Harold Wilkinson, John C, Btrang, Reginald Jolmsouv William Gordon Waiter, Elmer MoEalls, Nor man W. Johns, Robei't Henry Pass- more, williajn Ernest Neil, Reginald D. Turnbull, Bruce M, Matthews, James Earl Roadhouse, Earl Albert Gardiner. Village of Exeter Thomas Harold Bissett, Brimacombe, James Oswald John D. Laing, Clinton Stephen Ho garth, John Gordon .Hogarth, James Marshall, Thomas W?Penhale, Cecil Rickard, Wilbert J, Rowe, VJictioir G, Sanders, Sidney Smith, Sidney West, Elmer T. Willis, Harry Ern- ‘ est Windsor, 'Will J. Knight. ■' “Greater love liaye no man than this, that a man lay down his life , for his friends.” L Following the ceremony at the Cenotaph the members reassembled at the cemetery 'and ainid the great crowd >of spectators paraded the grounds and placed a small Union Jack flag upon the graves of the following departed brethren: Holman, James O. Brown, P. Harvey, William Russell Appleton. ,■ Following the parade of gion the members of the I. O. O. F. ; 'paraded the gjrounds and placed a / flowering plant on the graves of de- : -parted brethren ‘ following which a t service ■was held beneath the shady trees. Mr. E. Howald acted as the chairman. The service was opened with prayer by Rev. D. McTavish followed by an address by Rev. J. J. Fenton on behalf of the Legion. Mr. Fenton said it was an inspiration to see how well the Exeter., cemetery was kept and 'also to see so many who had gathered for this occasion. The Legion seeks to keep green the memory of those who laid down their lives through the four terrible years of war. Christian civilization bears the scars and marks of those ter rible years. Those who have come here to pay tribute to the departed know that the dust -of loved ones lies beneath the sod but many 'of those represented by the Canadian Legion are lying in France and Flan ders; some even in German soil, but even’ these latter in these days of peace are sleeping in .soil as sacred as any soil in France or Flanders or Canada. The years of peace aTe wiping out the spirit of animosity. Many war books have been written but it is 'a-, pleasure to see that while writing nf war, the writers' hate war and are seeking for future peace. Mr. Lloyd Baynham, past Noble Grand of the I. O. O. F., delivered a most excellent oration paying high tribute to the members of the Order who had p'assed on -before. Rev. J. B. Rnodes was the next speaker and he delivered a very ex cellent address. He caid that God was not the God of the dead but of the .living. Do we think of those ' whose graves we have decorated to day only as the dead. If those who fill our lives to-day are the dead and nothing more than man is more per ishable than the stone that marks the grave. It is the spirit of a man’s life that kindles 'the hope of immor tality and determines his attitude towards immortality. ■ Mr. B. W. F. Beavers speaking on behalf of the Reeve congratulated the Orders who had- participated in the decoration service. He gave a short history of the cemetery stat ing that the cemetery was opened in 1864, the first trustees being T. Gidley, A. D. Freeman and William Sariders. The first burials was on March 23, 1865 when Mrs. Rd. Gid ley and Titus Treemer were buried the same day. Since then 2:000 lots lrave been sold and there are 10 00 more lots in 'the new part. ’ Therb have been over 280 0 burials. 'Won derful foresight had been manifested .by those who planned the cemetery. ;Mr. BCavers paid tribute to the late William Weekes and to- Mr. James .Weekes who were for years .chair men of the Board and r who gave much time and thought to its. beau tification. The present Board con sists Of R. G. Seldon, chairman; T. Pryde, Sec’y; Reeve B. M. Francis- and Councillors Jas. H. Grieve and H. C. Rivers. The next .move is to build - a mausoleum Where burial services may be conducted during severe winter weather. The ceme tery pays its way. Many of the lots are under perpetual care. Mr. John Ford, is'the effecient caretaker whose motto is “Whatever is worth doing ’ is worth doing well.” The graves -of thnse decorated by the Oddfellows were: F. Gidley, Bro. Carley, H. Ldm- , brook, C. Snell, Brorf Dagshaw, Geo. ;^nooks, R. Crocker, T.- A. Hoskin, Mmes Hodgsoa, George Hockey, AL Hastings, T. Prior, D. Prior, Bro. Ball, Norman Lloyd, Well. Jahns, S. • Hunter, Thomas Creech, Jas. Bev- oridy, Rook, James West, Stone, Rey. J. G. Yelland, E. -and E. J. Christie, James W. White, Harry Parsons, George BlatchforL George "Hicks, Mark Balter, Harvey Dignari, . /Ames WlIHs, R. W. Fuko, Frank | 'thfght, William Howard, ReV. Wil liam Hooper, Thomas Brown, EXETER AVINS EROM GODERXOH Op Friday'night of last week, Ejw eter won their second- game of the season when they came from be* hind to win from Goderich by the score of 14 to 10. The game was a free-hitting affair, Exeter opening fhe scoring in the first inning when three runs came in, Goderich scor ed twice in the first and took! ‘the lead when they tallied three times in- the third. Exeter 'scored1 another ift tlie fifth. Eyeter took the lead in the seventh when, a batting rally petted them six runs. In the ninth they came back with four more, while Goderich netted- five in their half, Medd in left field made a good catch when he took a short fly after a hard run, rich, and Dean, of umpiring. * Exeter-—Medd, Dundas, 'Stokes, Boyle, Willard. Goderich—-Nairn, Tristian, Fritar ley, Wood, Murpey, Archer, Wilson, baeardown and Tunney.* O’Brien, Goderich, Tieman, Fletcher, Of ZUr did the Creechr Ficht,,- Geo. Chester and T. the Le- J. Prang, R, Bro. Murdock, Dogan, Wes. Bro, Reid, A. .Peter Oke, Samuel Beavers, to one. hibition nothing Hudson ILDERTON WINS EXHIBITION In an exhibition game on Monday night Ilderton took the measure or the local boys by. the score of five The game was a fail* ex considering that there- was -at stake for either team; did the pitching for Ilder- ton and gave a -good account of himself. Stokes was on the mound for the losers and pitched sa. goop game. This was tlie firpt game he has pitched this year, having been out of the line-up with a broken finger. Ilderton scored one in the first, two in the second and two in the sixth, Exeter’s lone counter came in the fourth. Ficht, catching for Exeter made a couple of nice catches of two foul flies. H. C. Rivers did the, umpiring. Ilderton, — ’ Charlton, Watson, Greives, Loft, Caverhill, Hudson, Scottj Sayers, Shipley. Exeter—Ficht, E. Tiernan, Creech Dundas, Fletcher, Boyle, -Stokes, Pollen and M. Tiernan. EXETER WINS SOFTBALL TILT Knight, Geo. Bro. Gunning, Snell, Sidney J. Ford,, Wes. „s»* AT / GODERICH JULY 1st, 1930 On Tuesday evening in a schedul ed softball game Exeter defeated Thedford by the score of 12 to 1. The local boys took the lea'd^n the opening in'nin/g and continifed all through the game. The sixth was a big innings when six runners cross ed the plate. Thedford scored their only run in the sixth -on an- error. Sweetlove did the pitching for tlie winners and .had seventeen strike-, outs to -his credit. Zavitz started tpe hurling fox Thedford; :,'h •The line up, Thedford—Willert, Zavitz, Stevenson, Reid, Jamieson, Molloy, Humphrey, T.. Hayter, D. I-Iayter. ‘ Exeter—Bolye, Taylor, Skinner, Creech, Sweetlove, Taman, Pryde, Gower and Medd. Mr, and Mrs. Qrhy KesGe, of De-' troit, motored over and spent the week-end with relatives. Mrs. H. Elworthy, who pgs been visiting'with them in Detroit, returned to Exeter with, them. , Mrs. Wm. Melville Is in London where she expects to undergo an operation to-day (Thursday) at Vic toria Hospital. Mrs, Melville un derwent an operation some time ago and it is, hoped by her friends that this operation will restore her to -ex* cellent health. Miss Margaret Jjalliman, R< N.» Reg, X-Ray technician of the Uni; versity of Ghieago, Ill., visited with her friend Miss M. L. Horney, for a few days last week. Miss Horney accompanied her to London Friday and visited with tMr. and Mrs. W, J. Statham, The ladies of the James St. Unit ed church held a very successful strawberry social Tuesday evening. The weather was ideal and a Targe efowd partook of the bountiful re- past served in a ver^ excellent man ner, Following the supper the Dun das St. -United Church choir, nt London, under the direction of Parnell Morris, gave an excellent program of mixed numbers that .de-> lighted th® large audience. The pro ceeds were over $285.00 A birthday party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. K. J. Sims on Monday, June 23rd, in honour of Mrs. Sims. The program for the ev ening consisted of instrumentals, duetts, readings and^ a quartette which was enjoyed very much, by all. After the program a guessing contest was given as to the' age of Mrs. Sims, a gentleman guessing the right age. She was the recipient or many pretty and useful gifts. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Annie Bedford, of John St., was pleasantly surprised on Satur day last the occasion being her 65 th birthday. Mrs. Bedford was visited by her son Jason, of Detroit, ana her granddaughter, Mrs. Hopkins and together with relatives from this community they spent the af ternoon at Grand Bend returning for supper, the grandchildren hav ing prepared a surprise for her. Mrs. Bedford, who resides alone, enjoys splendid health. She has four chil dren living, 16 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren and one great, great grandchild. Mrs. Valeria Arm strong and Mrs. Gordon Heywood are granddaughters. > THAMES ROAD The . Thames Road Sunday School enjoyed very __ sary services oil Sunday, congregations 2/ Ball Clubhisker COLORE DOU For a P Erecting thousand. 2.15 p.m. TEAM EHEADER se of $1000.00 stands to seat two irst game called at —ADMISSION— Adults 50c., Children 25c. Miss Alice Wilsoil, of London, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dayman and other rela tives. LOCAL NEWS Mathieson, of Winnipeg, is with Mr. and Mrs. Cora Harness, of William Lucan, Mrs. W. Miss Fern Short, of London, spent the week-end with her parents. (Mrs. Newton Baker is at present confined to her bed through illness. (Mrs. visiting Snell. Miss spent Sunday with Mr. and H. Harness. Miss Hazel Williams* underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils. The McTaggart Family Picnic will be held at the home Of McTaggart on July 1st. Miss Annie Westlake, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Westlake. Mrs. E. Irwin, of Waterloo and Mrs. Newell and ison, of Stratford# visited with the Misses Carling on Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Rhodes-, of Toron to, visited with their son Rev. J. B. Rhodes of Week. Mr. Jos. rich, .called friends in town Friday and Monday, Mrs. Bedford, of London, is visit- ing with her daughters, Mrs. V. Armstrong and Mrs. Gordon Hey wood. Mr,’ and Mrs. Wm. Ryckman, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Simtnons, of Chiselhurst, motored to Toronto for the week-end. Mrs. E. Christie, Sr., received word ldst week of the death of her neice, Mrs. Barbour, formerly (Miss ! Mhizie Carling, of Clinton. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. G'. K. Herman, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin-, son and Miss Lizzie Frdyne, ipf Lon don, visited with relatives tlie fore part of the week. Messrs, Harry West and Ed.Coop er and Misses Evelyn Yates and Er da Pilfcey, of Sarnia, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S, West. A Mrs. Ed, Hupp, of Detroit, spent a couple of days last week/with her brother ML Howald, of town. She left foi' Elmwood to visit her brother Rev. p4.. L. Howdld’, iMr. and- Mrs. .^afold' Peter Mr. Martin of London, her parents town during the past Meidinger, -of near Zu- on Mrs. Meidinger and With Mr. and- Mrs. Hprold Peter- and son Stanley, of Atwood, .arid.Mr, and Mrs. John Leary, and two daughters of Staffs, visited with Mn apd Mrs, J. May on Sunday and attended De coration services at the cemetery, MRS, FALLIS ADpHWE.8 MEETING J An enthusiatic Conservative rallY was held in the Opera House, Exe$ ter on Monday, June 23rd, with W»> D. sanders in the chair. -Op th^* platform were Mrs. Dore, convener* Mrs.’ Treble, secretary of the recent* 4y organized women’s commi^ee, ah' Jso'Mrs. Wickwire. , N. W» Trewartha told of what had been done by the County Council p£’ Huron when he was warden and, de* scribed Mr, Bennett’s, policy, whichf.. he heartily indorsed. The chairman^ introduced Mrs., Howard Fallis, lec turer, and little Miss Marjorie May; presented her with a beautiful bou quet of red arid white roses, Mrs*. Fallis was particularly touched by; this as it was her birthday. The speaker arraigned the King; Government for its failure to pro tect farm interests and gave fact$ and figures to show decreasing ports and increasing imports. ex4 ' 1 ♦/ is A. KHIVA Miss Ester- Neeb, of Detroit, visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Neeb. Mrs. D. Disj.ardlne, of Edmonton, visited a few days last week with' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason. Miss Sadonia Dietrich returned to her home on Thursday having spent the past month in Detroit. Mrs. Sam. Gotchalk, of Seaforth, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shade. Khiva school picnic which was held at Grand Bend on Friday was well attended. Mr. John Barry, of Detroit, spent Friday with his uncle Mr. J. Barry. successful anniver- Large were present both morning and evening to greet their* former pastor, Rev. G. tyL Chidley, Avho delivered two splendid sermons. A children’s choir furnished the music at the morning service and in the evening a quartette comprising Chas. Monteith, Wm. Moodie, A. Gardiner and Warn Cann delighted the audience. A strawberry isuppei’ was held Monday evening''and was well patronized the ladies serving a very sumptuous repast. Following the supper a play .entitled “The Vil lage Lawyer” was presented by the young people of Lieury. auction sale — of — household effects Mr. Easiest ‘Abbott has instructed the undersigned . tioneei' to sell by public auct^SVR^^, his residence,-JiK CENTB. ft ONT auot SATURDAY Comm’encin CROMARTY The anniversary services of the Presbyterian church, of Cromarty, will be held on 'Sunday, June 29th, 1930. The special speaker will be Rev. R. G. McKay, M.A., of Walk erton, services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special music by the choir. The annual Sunday School Picnic will be held at “The Mountain”, Cromarty, on Tuesday, July 1st, at 2 p.m. sports, served in crowd is expected. There will be games and A splendid lunch will be the evening. * A large STAFFA The( play ■entitled. "Lighthouse Nan” will be .giv^n again .by the Jun ior Farmers and. Junior Institute in Staffa Town Hall, on Friday Even ing, June 27th. There will be a dance after the play. AdmissioiC25c. KIRKTON Misses Bessie ana Myrtle Bickle, of 'St Marys spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bickle. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Singallia, -of St Marys, were Sunday visitors with- Mr and Mrs, Sam Sweitzer. Miss' Alva Hazelwood; of Strat ford, is visiting Mrs. Robt. Hazel- wodd. ‘ Mr. and' Mrs. Samuel Shier, of St. Marys, are visiting their son Stewart Shier. •Mrs: John Gilfillan, of St. Marys, and Mrs. -H. Clarke, fpf -San Fran- ciso, is- visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gilfillan. / The United Sunday School Anni versary brings many visitors to the village. Mr. and Mrs.. William Lan kin, Mr. and Mrs, Newton Gunning, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lankin, -of Gran ton at Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marshall; Miss Mary A. Bretliour, of Wood ham, Miss Helen Bretliour, of Lon don, Mr,, and Mrs. Stanley Batten, at A. Bretliour; Mr. and Mrs. David Kemp, St, Marys, at Mrs. George Keriip; Mr. and Mrs. George Darlin, Mrs. Harry ‘Mills of London, and Mrs. A. Rundle, of Woodham at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hazelwod; Ml", and Mr. and Mrs. N.s Russell, of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Foster, of Mount pleasant, at Mr. and Mrs1. David Foster and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNaughton and Miss Hannah Rinn, of Woodham were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Shier. We are pleased to know that Mrs. (Rev.) Bell is home from London, where she has been confined in the “Victoria Hospital with a broken hip. The Lawn Tennis- Club is in full swing and is mtfoh enjoyed by those who have joined, Several committ ees have been appbinted and Tennis .will be the leading amusement ir the village this summer. Oil iSufiday large congregatlohfl attended, the Anniversary Services of the Sunday School, The flue Woathef enabled people’ to come and the church was filled 'id over-flow ing at both services. Rev. Duncan M-cl’-avfsh, of Exeter, was the preack- -ef for the day and is a fluent speak er. The mrisic was 'furnished- by the sdhobl and more than one Hun dred was on the platform, Mf. H. Tuft, Vf Toronto, who is on Ills holi days trained the children. I I I 1030 i the ( jLne esth , x.-3-O sha.i\ following: uit'es, 4-piece parlra}- g- chhirs, arm ension table, oi'ganiaf kitchen bake j^ble^ small t^afSs, two’* ‘ ;g machine;! ten stove; coal oil burner); coal oil stov©” oil\ stove’ oven, roll 2 ydrds, Voll congoleum 8;« arppts 12 Vards each, oner ed, 3 matv’esses, 3 bedj,1 3 bed*-ro\m suite, 3 roc\j side hoard', e good' condiD fall leaf tabje, “Quebec” hfater^^eMm “Good-GhG stove (thr (two bur linoleum yards; 2 feather chair* springs,f stretcher, - ld§ nge, 2 toilet sets, sl#p jar, electric iron, electric ■ plate, print fitter dish, 2 butter ladel-s, lb. ___ irm, trunk, robe, 2 iron pots, sealers! curtains, baskets, -odd dishes, quilts! pillows, cushions, picture- frames, knives, stove pipes, table- linen®mats, rug 2* by 3 yards, lamps r.ootfulper, 36 ft. ladder, forks, hoes-- shovils and many oilier articles toc»-* .numerous too mention. TERMS—CASH I FRAK TAYLOR, Auctioneer I MORTGAGE SALE — of — CHOICE BUSINESS RESIDENCE PROPERTIES ’ The undersigned has been struct-v? to sell at Public Auctio/, at * The Cfflnmei’cial I HENSALL a ■ — oil / AND ed CENTRALIA Blacksmith & Woodworker Opens shop at Centralia—Mr. Jas. Bancroft who comes to Centralia very highly recommended as a first-class me chanic and shoer, has taken over the shop formerly occupied by W- J. Dobbs and is open for business, from Tuesday, 25th inst. Mr. Bancroft will welcome back the old customers at the shop. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. logo property:. i*FRIDAY, JULY 4> 1.30 in. the PARCEL 1.—LotsjFSO and 31 <m‘ the Soutl side of Hensail. ;JThis pro the Provii|i'dial Highway and is an excellent location $o.r a gas station. its 1, 2 and 5 on-.’ _________ of Korne Ave, HensalL There is a c^mfc$table cement blocK: house and______, well built, with. good garden The pr.ope^ti Power of' Sa will be produi at 2tc. ■ GRAND BEND Next Sunday will be the opening Sunday for the camp services. A welcome is extended to all. Quite a number attended the Dec oration Day services at Exeter ceme tery on Sunday. Mrs. visited day. Next Frank Allister, of St. Marys, with Mrs. W. P. Lovie Sun ueen Street in Tty extends to • the East .sic PARCEL are offered under ' n a Mortgage which- at the sale. , erMs 10 per cen^down and balance iia 20 days. Fc.or further particulars apply GLADMAN & STANBURY Hensalh and Exeter Splicitors • for Mortgage^- • NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby 'given that alJ persons having estate of Edwar Township dfi Stepien'in the Comxtjr of Huron, farm about the 5th da required to fo. .dul proven t (Creditonpf-on- o of JuflE 1930. Sunday will be Rev. J. M. Colling’s farewell sermon. It will be outside on 'the camp grounds. Mr. Abner Mollard has added a honey-moon, nest to the cabins, in the tourist camp. Come and meet your friends at the grounds and spend a night in a cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Blowes, of Mitchell, assisted the choir on Sunday With: two most ‘ beautiful numbers. Mrs. Gordon Turnbull and little daughter Helen, of Parkhill, spent a week with her sister Mr,s. Roy Holt. Tlie induction service of the now pastor Rev. Mr. Mathers will take place in Gfe'enway church on Friday July 4th. in honour of the bravery of the six fishermen of Grand Bend who risked their Jives in rescuing three men from the ^waters of Lake Hu ron last 1st of July, a demonstra tion is to be given on Friday evening June 27th at the Casino. Me lais arc to be awarded and many prominent men both in the government and business are to be present to pay homage to these gallant men. Too much cannot be said of their brav ery and to show the appreciation of, the general public hud especially this [the 23ri\day of Juue district it is necessary for everyone, of all peffcons entitled to be present and hear the inspiring' said 'Municipality at speeches and,program and cheer, the tiojis and.hat sucl men, \thatso .Wittingly accomplisllea t there for infection, ah. al most impossible feat. The pro - gram begins at 7.45 sharp and ad mittance to the hall will be free, have any erro Those Who’will receive awards are reefed aceordingVo-1 Harmon and Hector .Gill, Henry, ^or appeal helm Green. and‘Lloyd Manors, of Grand dtily 1930. ( Bend and Gilbert Jacksoil, of Don-1 Dated don. Ross Gray, M.B., will be the of June, chairman and following the ineeting Arch Cunningham and bis Royal Marines Will play for the dancers. aims against the Hall,- late- 'of the ■ who died on or of March 19 30, arcs - vard their claims* H. Either & Sou, before the 2nd day;“ tor! estate hftvin claims o have notitfk. Dated th John John NOTICE is- further given said., date the execu- prefeed -to distribute tlis ■ regard only to the •' fhich they then . shall' 16th day of June 1930., . Hayes, Goderich, Ont. A. Hall, Parkhill, Oht Executors r « VOTERS’ LISTS, Township* this 23 M‘ dAy pop all voters roceedtngs to missions cor- , the last day 14th day of that I have of the Vdl- I have post er edit oil bn S 3 O', the list o vote in the unicipal elec list remains Municipality of Stephc County of Hi ■ Notice is hereby give complied with section ers’ Lists Act and tlia f ed up1 t my office' a AND I hey y call to take immediate at Credit 1930. " HENRY ‘ElLBER, Glbfk" of ‘Stephen Twp- Cfeditoii, CWV- i':