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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-11-27, Page 4THV1WAY, •srOVEMBBB ST, 11'30 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE RASTER COUNCIL Wednesday, November 19, 1930 An. adjourned meeting of the Municipal Council was held in the Town Hall, with the members all present. The minutes of the meet ing held October 3rd were read and •approved. Letters and circulars were laid op the table and read as follows. Letters expressing thanks to the Council for the kindness shown in the payment of monies for services -of the late Mr. Bissett as an officei* of the Municipality. Letter from Mr. W. Mitchell re garding an overcharge in taxes against his property. Clerk . had made an answer. Circular from the War Memorial children’s Hospital, London. - A petition was received and read Trom tax payers along- the Lake Rd. asking for additional electric lights. Council will consult with the Hydro Commission. By-law No. 8 of 19^0. A By-law appointing Mr. John Norry as vil lage constable and other duties, read and passed on motion of Council lors Rivers and Rowcliffe. Carried. The following accounts were read and passed-. Fred Bloo.mfield, labor with horse $7.00; Peter Coleman, team labor $29.58; Cunningham & Pryde, cut- ■ting inscription $4.00; James Green labor $5.50; Jonathan Kydd, gravel $14.00; William Johns, team labor' $20.25; J. A. Stewart, supplies lib rary ?6.9S; Thomas Webster, labor $4.50. Cemetery accounts—John L. Kydd, labor $16.65; William Smith labor $18.15; Ross Taylor Co., Ltd., lumber and shingles $58.10. Passed on motion of Bierling and Rivers. Ajournment by Rivers. Jos. Senior, Clerk of the Wedding March, played by Miss Pollard, of Centralia, niece of the groom. The ceremony took place under an arch of evergreen and red berries with white Sinclair officiating, charmingly gowned rose biege georgette, hose to match, and bouquet* of Butterfly bridesmaid was Miss Jessie McLean, of London, who was attired in (brown georgette. The groom was attended by Jack Madge, brother of the bride The groom’s gift to the bride was k handsome mantel bridesmaid a silver the groomsman a chain. Following guests numbering about 30 were in vited to the dining-room, which w,as beautifully decorated in pink and white flowers, where a wedding din ner was served. The bride’s going- tiway costume was black with peach trimming, with with fur, and a Mr. and Mrs. for Flint, Mich, turn wiR>make don. bell. Rev, A. 1’he bride was in a dress of with shoes and she carried a roses. Her clock; to the compact, and to gold knife and the ceremony FORD—-MADGE NUPTIALS A pleasant event took place at the drome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madge Hensail, on Saturday morning Nov. ■ 15th at 11.30 o'clock, the occasion being the wedding of their eldest daughter, Beatrice A., to Grant I. Ford, son of Mr. William Ford. The ■bride entered the drawing-room on the arm of her father to the strains THE LATE 5I;11S. V. .MITCHELL Announcement was made in our last issuo of the passing of Bellmira Hewson, widow of the late Valen tine Mitchell, who passed peacefully away during the quiet hours of last Tuesday morning, November 18th. Of a family of seven to "Thomas and Mary was the second eldest two remain, Mrs. E. Knowlton, Province of Quebec and Mrs. A. E. Mills, of Victoria, B. C. The deceased was born in Yorkshire, England, in the year 1840 and was in her 91st year. At the age of four years with her parents she left Eng land for Canada and after a stormy [voyage of six weeks, landed in Mon treal where her father worked at his trade as blacksmith until ap pointed to the position of station agent at Lacole, Quebec. Here she lived with her parents until 19 years of age when she came to Uppei* Can ada as it was then called, and lived with her uncle, James Stephenson, who conducted a igeneral store and postoffice at Devon, a small hamlet, 2 1-2 miles south of the present site of Exeter which at that time was a wilderness. Here she met after three years married her late husband, Valentine Mitchell, went with him to the third conces sion -of Usborne, where together’ they lived and cleared lot 25. After a number of years they went to live on a farm on the 3rd concession of [Hay, then to a farm in Tuckersmith and later to a farm in Stephen. From here they retired to Exeter where her husband died in Novem ber 16 years ago. Since- that the -deceased made her home her daughter, Mrs. Dan Dew. A family ot two sons and four daughters survive, John, of Hensall; Arthur, of Exeter; Mrs. A. Imrie, of Toronto; Mrs. F. V. Hill, of Detroit; Mrs. Dan Dew and Mrs. Ivan Dew, of Usborne. The deceased was a devout member of the Anglican church and her life was oiie of de votion and self-sacrifice to her fam ily and those with whom she came in contact by whom she will not soon be forgotten. Interment took place in the Exeter cemetery Thursday,' November 20th. I black e'mt trimmed smart hat to match. F-ord left by motor and upon their re- their home in Lon- HURON OLD JBOYS The annual meeting of the Huron Old Boys’ Association of Toronto, will be held in Hygeja Hall, Elm Street, on Friday < evening, Decem ber 5th,, at 8 o’clock sharp, for the reception of the officers’ reports, election of officers and for transaction of general business, members of the executive are re quested to make their returns- for the sale of membership tickets at this meeting. the business of the association, the meeting ■will be given over to Pro gressive Euchre and Bridge, for which valuable prizes will be award ed’ to the successful competitors. Tickets are placed at 50 cents and they may be obtained from any member of the executive, or at the door on the night of the meetinlg. Refreshments will be served in the usual Huron style, after which new time and old time dancing will be indulged in, to g-ood music. This will be a real old-fashioned Huron night, and Huronites are especially invited to be present. the The At the conclusion of Hogarth Hatchery We have in stock the following poulty^needs and feeds; il, Beef Meal, Meat Charcoal, Butte^Ok Powder, Fish Meal, intestinal worms in poul- ets; Breeding Cockerels in Lay Mash, Oyste^ Shell, Grit, Cod Liv Scrap, Bone Meal, • — Alfalfa Leaf Meal, Worm Pills f try; Leg Band§;|Barred Rock* r _ , the following breeds, White ^^andottes, Barred Rocks, Black Minorcas and Motor Oi^ one q Ion; five gallons fo 75c. per gallo ALSO NTI-FREEZE AT $1.00 PER GALLON WE ALSO HANDLE CELO GLASS Zhite 20c.; ten gallons for 65c. per gal- Oc. per gallon; Best Grade motor Oil Opera children born Hewson, she of which only E. Mills, of and and time with on JAMES STREET HAS SUCCESSFUL ANNIVERSARY (Continued from page 1.) garden gate except to church, the other hand the things that CENTRA “Blundering Rj Exeter, Dec-I lOJrti and 11th, and have a front page iVr characters, etc. *•' Miss Henderson of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ml McCabe. Miss Kathleen Hicks. R. N. of New York parents, Miss ford, is Bernice Mr. daughter spent the week-end with the form er’s parents, Mr. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mrs. Wm. Hodger spending this weel Willis is attending the Dairyman's Convention, Mr, Harold Mitchell is attending the Winter Fair in Toronto, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bawden spent the week with friends in Bright, . Miss Helen Hicks nurse-in-train ing, Victoria Hospital, London, spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Evelyn Clark spent the week end at her home in Goderich. A banquet will be held in the basement of the church on Thurs day evening Nov. 27th in the inter ests of Ross of Toronto dresses Children 3i5>c. ■ved at 7 p. m. On Friday night members of the .Glass No. 5 of the Centralia Sundhy School, together with their parents met in the school room of the church and spent a very enjoyable evening. The members of the class put on a very interesting program. The fol lowing reading was given by Genev ieve Kerslake, “Our Sunday School Glass” I am one of the class of girls in Cen tralia Sunday School. And we are very, very hard to beat, We also have a Sunday school tea cher, Who will never, never have to take a back seat; She is very good at finding some thing new, For her class of girls to do. d lauigh. -See Houset Coin© ad. on spent the past week with her Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Loretta Kearney, of Strut- the guest of her Conlin. and Mrs.- Rex Marilyn, -of cousin Miss Mills and Wyoming, and Mrs,,. Harry Trios.Willis and •t, of Exeter are k In Toronto,Mr- the M". and M. Funds. Dr. London and Rev. Beaton of will be present and give ad- Admission, adults 50c.; Supper will be ser- AU of the speakers held the at tention of their audience from start to finish and delivered well prepar ed addresses. ‘The judges were Mrs. (Dr.) McInnis, Mrs. Rena M, Hovey and Mrs. R. H. Johnston, While the judges were making their decis ion a solo was sung by Miss Viola Frazer. Rev. J. E, Hogg, pastor of the church presided and Rev. Mr. Robb, of Centralia, led in the open ing prayer. The finals throughout the Presbytery will take place on December 1st in Ontario St., Church, Clinton. NOTICE TO DBAIN.MK1 contractors/ ed by tM . MT. CARMEL n....... ........ iMss Mary Mahony, assisted by mother, Mrs. Dennis Mahoney, ser ved a delicious dinner Sunday even ing to a number of Mary’s neigh bouring girls and boys, including Miss Marie Regan, R. W. of London, The evening was enjoyably spent by games and solos after which a dainty ported Tenders will be rec< undersigned for the <jfisti‘uction off • “The Scott MunicipaJFDrainl’ up toi Monday, December j&th, 1930, at % p.m. 4 . The mated situat* sion 2 •Plai s, pro'l can he dersigi The necesst earth to bj at 137*0 cj on Lots# Towush# seen ed. , Jowj i’ily/ # removed is esti* pic yards and a and. 17, Conces-* of Stephen. inner spq?ifioation4' the offico of the un« PT any tender not her ll-27d3tc. Bt ccepted. henry eilber, Clerk of T-p. Stephen,, & Crediton P.O lunch was served. All a good time. re- GRAND BEND and Mrs. Peter Isenbach and Mr. and Mrs, Walter England visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay of Bayfield Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sitter, of Thed ford, visited at the home of Mr. Roy Holt on Sunday. Quite a number took in the Train ing courses held in Exeter last week * Mrs. (Rev.) S. J. Mathers return ed home .Saturday from a two weeks visit in Toronto. Mr. Mathers motored down after her accompan ied by Mr. Newt. McGeiger of‘Green way. Mr. Ezra Bender Ts on the sick list with a bad attack of neurites. Mr. and Mr.s. R. Taylor hate moved to their farm in Tuckersmith after their wonderful reception giv en them by the Bride’s father, John Mousso,. when about two hundred gathered to welcome the bride and groom, after their honeymoon trip, with many wonderful gifts. .Miss R. Williams, of Detroit, visiting at her home here. ®Mrs. N. Ravelie’s ynew home fast nearing completion. Rev. S. J. Mathers will have for his morning Subject, “The Home’ Missions” and the evening subject “The Prophet Daniel.” Do not fail to hear him. In the morning he will add another road to the story “The Mr. is is the On help to keep us true is the memory of -the home life. If we are to be worthy of the yesterdays we must live the right kind of lives and serve humanity. There never was a day of greatei’ opportunity for sacrificial service. The speaker referred to various workers of the Church who are doing noble and heroic work among the isolated mining and lum ber damps and on the frontiers which are continually being pushed back further. The. only, thingy that cam; save' thS nation is the religion bf 1 Jesus Christ. The success of the anniversary depends on the vision we get of service. He appealed to the young people to prepare for the hard jobs. 22 pigs^ o 90 lbs.. heifer due on eariing spring: lacfc aged AUCTION SALE --- of —- FARM STOCK AND lAHBAbMEN The undersigned has received structions to sell by public auetJj at Lot 23, Con. 1, USBORNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1 at one- o'clock sharp the folio HORSES—Gray team m Pereherons 3 and 4 years old driving horse 6 years old; horse. CATTLE—Fresh cow, fres cow due February 20th, c March 25, 3 farrow cows, steers, 3 yearling heifers, calves, 2 small calves. HOGS—Berkshire hog; 150 pounds; 18 pigs, 70 75 rock liens. FEED—150 bus. turn: mangolds, 800 bushels j bus. ofi wheat, 20 tons hay. IMPLEMENTS—M. M.H. mowe k manure s ltivator, H. 2 ro iw, set _ jsloop sleigl puffier, rid foot cu McCorm roller, drill; M disc liar rake, set pig rack.Iwagon box vel box, ing plow.ffanning wheel baif ow, two- plow, grin double h Oliver plo hay fork, pullies, cu 100 4-inch forks, -shoals boxes, whi££|etree articles too Siumb. HOUSEHOLD kitchen stovfi chain waslii bed stead an TERMS O under, cash; months’ ere di a. nisliing approved joint notes or a? discount of six per cent, straight offf for cash. JOHN HUTCHINSON, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer binder, Tt 5 foot cut;1 eader, steel . 13- hoe: •:i scuf-fler, 1 harrows, hay , 2 wagons, 1 hay rack, gra* g plow, walk- 1, set scales, 1 rrow walking gA, cutter, 2 set le harness, an. gas. tank; new sling ropes, 4' 200 3-inch tile;! ntity of lumber;' i ins, neckyokes,, barrels and other* •ous to mention. FECTS—Doherty 1 -oven; couch, six chine, side board, ttress. ALE—$10.00 an®- offer that amount six ^ill be given on fur- stone, b ness, si , 40 ga 30 ft.; of Road to Good Life.”And, as our church a new parsonage built, We are trying tO‘ do our share by raisinlg money from an autograph quilt. We will purchase such nice fixtures for the hydro light, That all who pass by will be amazed at the sight, We will do and do and keep on do ing and never forget. } OUr motto 1 Will’ be “Aim High-ahd see what you get.” . 'We will do all we can whatever we ! think best. And trust In God 'to do the rest. A discussion was held on how to make the autograph quilt took place It was decided to not make it until after the New Year as the Names and Contributions are still coining in. Mrs. T. Boyes and F. Davey teachers of the class were appointed To buy the fixtures. After which a dainty lunch -was served. The members of the class are very grateful to all who have contributed towards their quilt. The following piece- of poetry was received from a CentYalia Old Boy: Dear little Flossie your letter so very- appropriate, I received with much pleasure one evening quite late, I went to my room and read it with care, Each word renewed memories of when I lived there. ■Many years of my life in Centralia did spend, | Many days of those years was verfy much rend; Life’s purpose on earth I did awful ly abuse. Oh! dear little "Flossie I blame it on booze. HARPLEY and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey Clive visited on Suncay. with and Mr. Isaac Bestard. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Thos. Snow den at Parkhill, on Monday. Mr. Elmer Lawson and Jack, of Crediton visited Sunday’ with' Mr. C., Love.- . ■ • Mr. and Mrs.- T. L. Hutchinson and Jack spent Sunday at Mr, Wm. Hay- ter's 'The-. Misses Taylor, Jennison and Kelso spent Sunday at the home of Mr, T. Love. Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson and Paul ine visited at Mr. David EaglesOn’s on Sunday. Don’t forget the two plays; “The Windmills of Holland” and Radio Station Y. Y. Y.” at the- Parish Hall at Grace Church Greenway on Dec. 3rd. choir don. AUCTION SALE j THE SOCIETY $5 AND GET/FREE STED AND ADJUSTED.BRAKES EANED AN These are being put on by the of St. Georges Church, Lon- FULLARTON HORTICULT URAL There A very pleasant FLUSH OUT TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERE FILL WITH LIGHT WINTER LUBRICA the above afternoon Fullarton were 3 6 CHANGE Tp FOUR QUARTS OF WINTER SAVE deep the the i ,the CENTRALIA BOY WINS ‘ ORATORICAL SEMI-FINALS my name safely on you will, reap a reward when But some friends have gone, this life did depart, I will always remember down in my heart. Please, find enclosed a five dollar /bill. To attach quilt if You will parsonage is built, For the work you are doing on autograph quilt. worry to yourself and wear on ^ur car SPEND $1.50 IAL AND 1.25 THOROUGHLY GREASE ALL FITTINGS WjfTH HEAVY PRESSURE GUN CHECK AND TIGHTEN ALL HOSE CONNECTIONS AND FILL WITH ANTI-FREEZE ._ The annual meeting of society was held Monday November 17th in the Township Hall, members ■* present, time was spent and enjoyed by all, .It was both instructive and there i was a social time. It is a pity that 1 more members do not turn out and so learn more about what the society ! does and the aims of the same. The annual report was read and it had a very successful year. It had 135 — on — £ HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND* $ REAL ESTATE The undersigned has received *- structions to sell by Public Aucil^ia^ OTOR OIL 1.00 1.25 TOTAL $5.00 WHEELS TESTED FOR ALIGNM: SHOCK ABSORBERS ADJUSTED FOR WINTER DRIVING.. POINTS ADJUSTED. CLEANED AID ADJUSTED. DISTRIBUTO CARBUREAT GENERATOR BATTERY TEST ADJUST CHARGING RATE,. ER ADDED WE SELL AND SERVICE PHILCO RADIOS Q> * Gerald Godbolt, of Centralia, Won the oratorical contest for boys in the semi-finals .for the South and West district Huron Presbytery Young People’s Societies at the Wesley- Willis United Church, Clinton, on Monday evening. The winner for the girls was Mrs. Love, of Grand Bfend. Mr, Godbolt was the first speaker his subject was “Choosing a Call ing.” Competing against him was William Londesboro, of Brucefield, who chose for his subject "Making Money.”. Mr. Godbolt brings out his arguments very clearly, Mrs. Love’s subject was “Religious Education” and her competitor was Miss Eva Stackhouse, of Brucefield, who spoke on “The Value of Good Fri ..mds,” from !50 liati two outings’ one t0 GuelPh ' and another to- Kitchen&r Flower Show. Then it held a very success ful Flower Show in the’ Fall, at which $37.64 whs taken at the door. It has received in- motiey for the year $629; sold 'seed, etc. $166.56 besides what it paid for premiums and paid $50 in prizes and has on hand a balance of $208. Gave a do nation to Munro Church, Mt. Pleas ant School and Fullarton Village of $15.00 each in plants. Its distribu tion through' the community should help to give the landscape next spring a little more color. It was decided to have a-Spring Show of Iris, etc. at Fullarton. Mrs, Arthur Coles is giving a good Dalhia root to all members in the spring as she did this spring, thanks was given her, this year. year are Thaymer; Hocking; Hocking; Mrs. Gallop, Treas. a These were all re-elected. The following were elected as -directors for two years: Mrs. Van itter, , Carlingford; Mrs. Rolands, Motherwell, .Fullarton; Mrs. H. Fanson, Munro; Mr?. A, Coles, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. A. McKay, ’Motherwell. The meeting than ad journed which was followed by re freshments provided by the mem bers. •' . at Lake Road, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20tlj at one o’clock sharp the foil HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS- settee, -5 walnut parlour c irs,' Z- upholstered arm chairs; wickeff chairs; 6 fumed oak di g-roons, chairs; fumed oak buffet^Toak ex tension^;table, fumed oa table; 2V<itchen tables, 1 ered cou chine, 4 chairs, 2 tapestry leum 12x er Floren copper wa other arti tion., •POULTRY—60 b old heh£, barred REAL ------- Exeter on west -of C. land on w and a hal rooms; 3-p pump for b new furnac paitned insi good repair; barn with < house for 15 31 acres availi&b 1925 Chevr first class runn r alnnfe A hearty vote of for her gift The new officers for the as fellows: Pros., Rev. 1st. Viae-Pres., Mrs. S. 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. Ed. Mrs. Down, Secretary; child's be® piece Iino4 ige, 4-burn-T- e and •oven;'. library? th er cov ing ma- 4 kitchens h, Raymond ocking chairs edroom suite g 9x12; on ; kitchen r coal oil st •boiler, m^ft grinder an& es too nu rous to men- -ed rock yeas* ck pullets. TATE—the village off' of Lake Road^ s, 11 acres off situate a storey ouse with eight , hydro, electric and soft writer,, ly decorated' arid- out, everything in. 1 orchard, good’ stable and * hen s, more land up to ut moderate price, touring car in 'g order. TERMSi— Chattels, Cash. Real' Estate, terms made known on appli-> cation to owner. t WM. SMITH, Proprietor j FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer 1 .R. tr brick ce ba h ha NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tfaffc all creditors and others •claims against the estate of LIAM BAGSHAW, Iafe of tl lage of Ex'eter, in the Co Huron, gentleman, who die#on the- * 4th day of October, 193#are re quired to forward their c$hmsf duly* proven to theVmdersign on or be^ fore Ihe 1st d^- of ne#nber, 193(L ________ date the un to distribute- a rd only to the , then shall havcv '/ k AND NOTIC>\IS FlJaTHER GIV EN that after the sa dersigned will the estate liavh claims of which notice. GLAD'& STANBURtV II and Exeter ■Solicitors for Executory DATED at EXETER, Ont.; thto 11th day of November, 1930,