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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-06-01, Page 4THURSDAY, JUN® 1st, |Q33 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ARM NUMB WITH RHEUMATISM Woman’s Thanks to Kruschen “I have been suffering from rheu­ matism for years. (Ait oa© time I could scarcely walk with pains in my feet. The thumb of my left hand was so stiff I could only bend it with the aid of the right hand. I was afraid to' go to bed, as my right arm up to the elbow used to go numb and the pain was just terrible until I got the circulation going again. I started to take a half-teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water be­ fore breakfast, and believe me I feel a different woman. I tell everyone what I take, and the good it has done for me.”—(Mi’SJ.AV. A. B. Kruschen contains six mineral salts which tone up the liver, kid­ neys and stomach—and keep them working smoothly and efficiently. The reward of this internal cleanli­ ness is a freshened end invigorated blood-stream. Poisonous . uric acid is expelled through the, natural channels, and the pains of rheuma­ tism cease. And as you continue Kruschen, your whole . being—body and brain—responds to 'its purifying force. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GRAND BEND DANCE Saturday, June 3 Dean Dolson’s Orchestra of Toronto (9 pieces) DANCING WEDNESDAYS Modern and Old Time LADIES FREE: GENTS 25c. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BASEBALL LOCALS WIN OPENER The opening game of the Cyclone ■League was held on the local dia­ mond Monday night when the home team defeated the Hensall team by - CANADIAN - CHAUTAUQUA BRINGS THE WORLD TO YOUR DOOR LEAVITT’S THEATRE, EXETER Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday June 12th, 13th, 14th & 15th ONE OF THE MOST OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS EVER PUT ON IN THIS DISTRICT. Monday, June 12th Evening—“Grand Concert” Deep Plantation Singers Admission 50c. (tax included) Tuesday, June 13th Afternoon—Lecture Recital “Nuggets of Gold”—Robert Hanscom Admission 50c. (tax included) Evening: Powerful Modern Drama ‘Sun-Up’ Peerless Players Admission 75c. (tax included) Wednesday, June 14th Afternoon: Musical “A happy blending of the Classics and Musical Sketches” The Lombard Entertainers Admission 50c. (tax included) Evening: Prelude: Lombard Entertainers “On the Bottom of Sea”—Lecture Robert M. Zimmerman Admission 50c. (tax included) Thursday, June 15th Afternoon —Entertainment Sue Hastings Marionettes Admission 25c. (no tax) Evening—“A Pair of Sixes” Farce Comedy Canadian Players Admission 75c. (fax included) . SEASON TICKETS: ADULTS $1.75; CHILDREN $1.00 RESERVED SEATS FOR ALL PROGRAMS 50 CENTS/J^i ,/r .Plan of Hall will open at Howey’s Drugstore on Monday, June 5th * Afternoon programs at 3.30; Everting at 8.30 p.m. GET A FOLDER FOR FULL PARTICULARS . , , -----------------------------------------2—L ; r.r - ; : ___ : ■_ : r- ■ . .. the score of IQ. to 2. A fair sized crowd was on hand to witness the opener. The diamond was in excel­ lent condition and at times seamed to be too fast as some ground balls got past the infield on both sides The * visitors started the scoring in the opening frame when 1 run cross­ ed the plate. They added another in the second inning and. that ended theii' scoring. The home team were held scoreless till the third innings when some timely clouting coupled with an error netted four runs. There was no scoring in the fourth but in the fifth and sixth they netted three runs. Gordon Anderson started the pitching for the winners and pitched a good game. He was relieved by Pete Willard in the final inning. A. Bell started in the box for Hensall and was relieved by Nicol in the fifth inning who in turn gave way to Ryckman and in the six inning. Jim Taylor, Ford and Pryde connected with two-base hits for the winners while Casey Hudson carried away the batting laurels for the losers. Dune Hoggarth umpired at the plate while J. Bowey and Wm. Smith look­ ed after the bases. The next game in town is Monday night when the locals take on the Lucan Irish Nine. The teams were— Exeter—.Hockey, ss; Boyle, 2nd; G. Anderson, p; Creech, c; Taylor, cf; N. Dearing If; Ford 3rd; Pryde, rf; Harness 1st. Hensall—R. Bell, 3rd; Hudson rf; Nicol 1st; Hedden c; Farquhar, 2nd; Ryckman ss; Drummond, If; A. Bell p; Passmore cf. JUNIORS WIN FROM LUCAN The local Junior Organization got away to a good start on Friday last when they took a close game from the Lucan kids on the latter’s dia­ mond by the score of 6 to 5. This Junior league is an entirely new or­ ganization and was formed with the intention of developing the younger generation. This includes those up to the age of eighteen and includes the towns of Lucan, Crediton, Centralia and Exeter. In the local team a number of the boys are the makings of good ball players and with a few years experience will show some of the older folk how the game should be played. The winners opened the scoring in the first frame, three runs being scored. They scored one in each of the next three innings. Lu­ can scored all their runs in the fourth inning. Allan Fraser, Bobby Dinney and Joe Creech divided the pitching duties for Exeter. Si Lewis and Ray Freckleton did mound duty for Lucan. Joe Creech hit a triple in the first inning. Ray Pryde did the umpiring. Don’t fail to be on hand on Friday night when the young fellows from Crediton are the visitors. The teams were— Exeter—O. Lawson cf; G. Coch­ rane, 2nd; J. Creech cf; M. Dearing c; J. Brintnell 3rd; Ray Smith If; Allen Fraser p; Gordon Block 1st; Bob Dinney ss. Lucan—Si Lewis, Hodgins, ” Ray Freekleton, C, Leis, Hovey, F. Zu- brigge, B. Little, A. Haskett, M. Mur­ ray. BIRTHS -RICHARDS—In ,&t. Joseph’s Hospit­ al, London, on Sunday, May 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Richards, of Exeter, a son. BIERLING—In Stephen Twp., on Monday, May 29th to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bierling, a son (Alvin Ger­ ald.) MARRIAGES BENNINGER—LAMPORT—In De­ troit, Migh., on May 2:5th, 193:3. Thelma Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Lamport, of Crediton, to Mr. William F. Ben- ninger, of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benninger, of Butler Pa. DEATHS WHITE'—iln (Stephen Township on Saturday, May 27, 19313, William White, aged S3 years and 25 days. BIERLING—In Stephen Twp., on Monday, May 29th, Alvin Gerald, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bierling. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. William White and family desire to express their many thanks to their friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement; also to those who loaned cars. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hicks, of De­ troit, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weaver of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Thompson. J. C. Pollard’s and M. C. Sleam- on’s stores and Fritz’s Barber shop will be closed every Wednesday af­ ternoon and evening during June July and August. Mrs. W. Madge and daughter, of Hensall, visited with Mr. and Mrs Grant Ford for a few days last week. Mrs. Roy Fletcher and family, of Usborne, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Godbolt on Sunday. Large congregations were present at both morning and evening Anni­ versary services held in the church here on iSunday. Special music was provided by the choir under the leadership of Mr. Lloyd ■ Hodgson assisted by .Miss Pearl Wood, solo­ ist, of Exeter. The pastor for both services was Rev. Bremner, Bruce- field, who preached two very inspir­ ing sermons. The W. M. S. will hold their meet­ ing on Tuesday, June 6th in the basement of the church ait 2.30 p.m. STEPHEN TWP. PIONEER PASSES - In -Stephen Twp. on Saturday, May 27, the death occurred of an­ other of the old pioneer residents of this community in the person of Wm. White. The deceased was in his 84th year and had spent pract­ ically all that time on the farm on which he died, having moved at the age of three from Port Hope. The move was made with his parents and the other members of the fam­ ily by horse and light wagon, taking almost three weeks to make the journey. During that time the dec­ eased experienced much of the hard­ ships of pioneer life, having helped to clear the farm. which now is one of the finest in the township. The deceased remembered when the same farm was inhabited with bear and deer. He also told of making, trips to either Kippen or St. John by foot these being the only two flour mills in existence.. In religion the deceas­ ed was a staunch Roman Catholic and in politics he was a Conservat­ ive. The deceased also took a very active part in municipal affairs hav­ ing served 'Stephen Township in the capacity of councillor and deputy reeve in the time of Mr. H. Eilber, the late John 'Sherritt and others. He was united in marriage to .Mar­ guerite Hohlbein, his now bereaved widow. He is also survived by six sons: John, of Parkhill; Joseph, of McGillivray; Hubert, of London; Anthony, of Detroit; James, of Montreal; Sandford, at home, all of Whom acted as pallbearers; also two daughters, Saphrona, of Detroit; Alma, of. Windsor. He is also sur­ vived by twenty-two grandchildren, One sister, Miss Rosella, at home; also one brother Frank, of Californ­ ia. The funeral was held at Saint Peter’s R. C. cemetery at McGilliv­ ray and was one of the largest held for some time with Requiem High Mass sung by the Rev. Father Cor­ coran. With the deepest of sympathy from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lason to Mrs. W. White and family, in their hour of sorrow. “FATHER’S CROSSED THE BAR” He’s passed out of darkness, into light Crossed the bar, to where all is bright; His “old rugged cross”, he’s ex­ changed for a crown, His earthly garments cast aside,, for a heavenly gown. His spirit has fled to the . Father above, Safely crossed over Jordan’s stormy flood; Where trials and sorrow there will not be found, Where the sun shines for ever and ever around. No more tears, no fears, there the burden is laid down, In that beautiful home, through the pearly gates; The light of the world is the Sav- ’iour’s face, And he welcomes your loved one, tc his heavenly .place. There’s a love far stronger than we could ever show, There are arms outstretched, a love rthat overflows; To each weary traveler, that goes home to rest, True comfort they’ll find, on the ^Saviour’s breast. Though hearts may be sorrowful., the days may be dreary, The footsteps and voices you all lov­ ed most dearly; Are silent in sleep; again them you’ll hear, W'hen the roll is called up yonder, .so never you fear. The long trail you trod bravely together, Was shared in good faith, fair or stormy weather; In youi’ memory and in your heart Will be treasured for ever, Whilst life lasts it is yours forever I pray the dear Father’^ arms will enfold you, And wipe from your eyes your sor­ rowing tears; ’Tis a balm for the sad heart, a stay for the weary On his breast you can rest, without doubt or fear. ZION The trustees and all those inter­ ested held a bee one day recently and levelled the cemetery grounds. A caretaker has been employed for the summer months. The support of all those interested is needed to carry on the work. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern and daughters Loreen and Hazel, Mr. H. Hern and Mrs. H. Kyle, spent the 24th with Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Smith in < McKillop. The funeral of the late Quinton Berryhill took place on Friday last from the home of liis son Mr. Alex Berryhill, 8th Like, Blatishard With interment ih Zion 6einetdry. • Mr. Bb'fryhiil wds a former resident Of this community. » * ‘ ’ Mr. RosS Hdrii-Sent Sunday with his aunt MfS. Chas. Kerslake of Ex­ eter. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hern and son Jack spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter Mrs. M. Robson, of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hern and Mr. Henry Hern visited with Mr and Mrs. Robt, Taylor in Granton recently, The Sunday School scholars are busy practicing for their S. S. anni­ versary to be held on June 11th. Morning service at 10.30' conducted by Rev. A. Sinclair, of Hensall, ev­ ening service at 7 o’clock with Rev. Mr. Lloyd, of Granton in charge. On the following Tuesday evening the W. M. S. are holding their annual tea. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: RICHARD QUINTON, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of June 1933 after which date the Executors will proceed to dis­ tribute the assets of the said, estate, haying regard only'to the claims of which notice has been received. Dated this 31st day of May 1933. CARLING & MORLEY, Exeter Solicitors fox’ Executors NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF CHARLES MONTEITH, Bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Charles Monteith, of the Township of Usborne, is the County of Huron. Farmer, has made an authorized as­ signment of all his property for the benefit of his creditors and that Ed­ mund Weld, Official Receiver, has appointed me to be Custodian of the Estate of the debtor until the first meeting of the creditors. NOTICE IS* FURTHER GIVEN that the first meeting of the Credit­ ors in the above estate will be held at the offices of Messrs. Gladman & Stanbury at Exeter, on Monday, the Fifth day of June, A. D. 1933, at ,2 o’clock p.m. All persons having any claims against the said estate must file theii' proof with me oi* with a Trustee when appointed. Otherwise the proceeds of the estate will be distributed among the parties entitl­ ed thereto without regard to such claims. DiATED at Goderich, this Twenty­ sixth day of May, A. D., 1933. GLADMAN & .STANBURY, Custod­ ian’s Solicitors CHARLES G. MIDDLETON, Custod­ ian. TENDERS FOR COAL SEALED Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “Tenders for Coal” will be received until 12 o’clock noon. (daylight saving). Wednesday, June 14, 1933, for the supply of icoal for the Dominion Buildings, throughout the Province of Ontario, including the City of Ottawa. Forms of tender with specifica­ tions and conditions attached can be obtained from H. F. Dawson, Acting Cliieff Purchasing Agent, Dept, of Public Works, Ottawa; and R. Winter, Supervising Architect, 3 6 Adelaide St., East, Toronto, Ont. Tenders will not be considered un­ less made on the forms supplied by the Department and in. accordance with departmental specifications and conditions. The right to demand from the suc­ cessful tenderer a deposit not ex­ ceeding 10 per cent, of the amount of the tender, to secure the proper fulfilment of the contract, is reser­ ved. By order, , N. DESJARDINS, Secretary Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 16, 1933. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Huron County Council will meet in the Council Chamber, at the Court House, Goderich, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, June the 6th, 1933. All accounts, notices and deputa­ tions or applications and other im­ portant business requiring attention at this meeting of Council should be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Monday previous to the meet­ ing of Council. Dated at Goderich this l'5th day of May, 1933. Geo. W. Holman, Co. Clerk Towslup of Usborne COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roil of the Township of Usborne Will hold its first meetltig ’In the IJoWnXlifi); Hlimville', oil Satur­ day'th'd '{hlfii ‘ day; of Jfuhe 1-9 3(3 at tw;0 o.’cl a ch- p.m. r ' ■ * • ' .HENRY STRIANi}. . . . Township Clerk,, R.R. L Hwxsall P.O./ 'Ontario Dated at Usborne,- Ontario, May 13 th 1933 MORTGAGE SALE — of .— VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN THE VJLLAGE OF HENSALL Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will b© produced at the sale the undersigned will offer for sale at The Commercial Hoteflj, Hensall, Ontario, on FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933 at 2 o’clock p.m. The property known as that part of Block 1 A on the North side or King Street in the Village of Hen­ sall, more particularly described in a certain deed thereof from the Es­ tate of R. J. Drysdale to William a. MacLaren, dated November 3, 1922 and having a' frontage of fifty feet (50 feet) on King street and a depth of one hundred and forty-eight feet six inches (148 feet 6 inches) more or less. On the property is a modern two- storey brick house with all conven­ iences. It is well located in one. of the most desirable sections of Hen­ sall. TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent, of the' purchase money to be paid on the day of the sale and the balance in thirty days thereaf­ ter, without interest. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of the sale, or may be had upon application to the undersigned. GLAD'MAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Mortgagee’s Solicitors AUCTION SALE --- of --- REAL ESTATE The Executors of the Estate of the late Richard Quinton, Esq., will of- fer for sale by Public Auction on the premises on SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1933 at the hour of 2 o’clock p.m. That most desirable residential pro­ perty situate in the Village of Ex­ eter, in the County of Huron, on the North-West Corner of Sand ers and iSenioi' .Streets, consisting of Lots Nos. 1149, 1150 and 1151 ac­ cording to Municipal Compiled Plan No. 20, containing approximately 1 1-2 acres of land. On the above lanes are situate a 2 storey brick cottage, equipped with modern conveniences; a good com­ bination stable and garage (all the buildings in good repair); and fruit and ornamental trees. This property is centrally located and is one of the most desirable residential properties in the Village. TERMS O'F SALE 10 per cent, on day of sale, bal­ ance in 30 days thereafter. Foi' further particulars apply to FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, Auction­ eer. CARLING & MORLEY, Exeter, So­ licitors for Executors. e JEFFRO [11189,2] (173364) Pure-bred Percheron stallion, En­ rolled in Form Al. Premium horse for 1933. Monday morning will lteave his own stable, Lot 9, Con. 7, Stephen, and proceed to Wm. Hod­ gins, Con. 12, McGillivray for noon; thence home for night. Tuesday afternoon to. Sam Jory’s, 2nd con. of Stephen, for night. Wednesday to Rufus Kestle’s Usborne, for noon, thence to Martin McTaggart’s, Hen­ sall for night; Thursday, to Fred Dawson’s, Hensall, for noon; thence to Ben Williams’ for night; Friday, to Wm. Quinn’s for noon, thence to Lome Sholdice’s for night; Saturday to Wm. Rollins’ for noon; thence to his own stable for night, remaining at home until the following morning. TERMS—$13.00 payable January, 1st, 1934. Alii mares must be re­ turned regularly. Accidents at the owner’s risk. Eli King, proprietor and manager. MILTON MAC [25325] (21358) IMPORTED CLYDESDALE STALLION ENROLLED IN FORM 1 Monday, will leave his own stable Exeter North and go to W. Chap­ man’s, 2nd concession of Hay, for noon, and home to his own stable.for night. Tuesday, will proceed to Clarence Knight’s, lot 13, con. 8, Usborne, for noon; thence to John Ballantyhe’Sj South Thames Road, for night. Wednesday, to John Allison’s, N. T. R.., for noon; thence to his own stable for night. Thursday, to Wni. Bowden’s, 2nd con. of Stephen, for noon; thence t6 Vf. Grieve’s, cdn. '7, for' night. (Friday, by way of/'OfMjtoii to 'Chris. Haist, con. 6, forhiboh; thence to his own stable where' he • Will re­ main imtrii/ the following liohday moriiing. TJ5RM& $i0,’Oo^-Aii mates must bb returned regularly. Accidents at owner’s risk, J* J. MILLAR, Proprietor & Manager