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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-06-08, Page 4THURSDAY, JUNE 8tb, 1033 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GRAND BEND DANCE Saturday, June 10 KARL MUELLER’S 9-Piece Orchestra, of Toronto DANCING WEDNESDAYS LADIES FREE: GENTS 25c. Dancing Included llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BIRTHS PARSONS—In Usborne on Satur­ day, June 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, a daughter (Joan Evelyne). PARSONS—In Stephen Township on (Thursday, June 1st, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank, Parsons a daughter, (stillborn). MARRIAGES BLANSHARD—CANN—At the Cav- en Presbyterian Manse, on Wed­ nesday, May 31, 19133, Mary Ellis eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. V. Cann, to Clifford Flloyd, only son of Mrs. Ida Blanshard, of Brantford, by Rev. J. B. Rhodes. DEATHS DIGNAN—In Hay Township on Sat­ urday, June 3rd, Ross Hughes Dignan, in his 91st year. SANDERS—In Exeter on Thursday, June 1st, Thomas Gould Sanders in his 74th year. AMOS—At the 12th concession of McGillivray Township, on Wednes­ day, May 31st, Francis Mary Craven, beloved wife of J. H. Amos in her 87th year. IN MEMORIAM, HARNESS—In loving memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Harness, who passed away one year ago, June 4th, 1932, A silent cord in memory’s heart Is softly touched to-day. Daughters and Sons. IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of JOHN H. COTTEL Who passed away three years ago to-day, June 8th. Ever rememnered by His Wife and Family. - 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. (tax included) SEASON TICKETS: ADULTS $1.75; CHILDREN $1.00 RESERVED SEATS FOR ALL PROGRAMS 50 CENTS. Plan of Hall will open at Howey’s Drugstore on Monday, June 5th Afternoon programs at 3.30; Evening at 8.30 p.m. GET A FOLDER FOR FULL PARTICULARS PURCHASED FARM Mr. G. Harvey Godbolt has pur­ chased from Mr. M. Fletcher the farm on No. 4 Highway south of Exeter formerly owned by the late Roy Fletcher. Mr. Godbolt has also purchased the chattels with the ex­ ception of the piggery and gets im­ mediate possession, PASSED FINALS Kenneth Stanbury, B.A., son of Mr. J. G. Stanbury, has passed his final examination at Law School Toronto, and will be called to the Bar soon. He has been invited to join the law firm of Ay.lesworth & Co, Toronto, with whom he has been connected for the past three years as student. FALL BARLEY ■Several stocks of the first fall barley to be grown in this commun­ ity has been on exhibition in the window of the Times-Advocate. The longest stock measures 5 ft. 3 in. and all of the stocks are well out in head. The grain is grown on the farm of Mr. Victor Heywood. It should be ready for harvest about two weeks before the fall wheat. BLANSHARD—CANN A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Caven Presbyter­ ian Manse, Exeter on Wednesday May 31st at 2 o’clock when Mary Ellis, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. V. Cann was united in marriage to Clifford Floyd, only son of Mrs. Ida Blanshard, of Brantford Rev. Rhodes officiated. The bride was becomingly gowned in blue can­ ton crepe, grey coat and accessories to match. Miss Marguarite Cann sister of the bride, was bridesmaid Mr. EaTl Allen, was best man. After the wedding dinner the bride and groom left for a short honeymoon by motor to visit the groom’s moth­ er in Brantford. They will also visit the bride’s uncle, Mr. J. T. Fergus­ on in Toronto. On their return, they will reside in the home of Mr. John Jacobs, Huron -Street, West. Ti-'*r many friends will join with the Times-Advocate in extending best wishes. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Thos. Sanders and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended during their recent bereavement, al­ so for the loan of cars and especial­ ly to Rev. Mr. Hunt. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lamport and family desire to express their sin­ cere thanks to the many friends and neighbours for the kindness extend­ ed during Mrs. Lamport’s illness and to those who so kindly remem­ bered her with flowers, letters and cards while in Victoria Hospital. MISSION BAND PICNIC 'The annual picnic of the Busy Bees Mission Band, of Caven Pres­ byterian Church was held up the river on Saturday afternoon with a large turn out. A very pleasant feature of the occasion was the presentation of a gladiolus vase: to Mrs. Rhodes who has been the popu­ lar leader of the Band and has made it such a success. PREACHED FIRST SERMON Mr. Earl Christie conducted the services in the James Street United Church on Sunday morning, the oc­ casion being conference .Sunday, Mr. Christie, a student of the Exetei’ H. S., is a probationer for the ministry and this was his first service. H« delivered a very thoughtful sermon and made a splendid impression on the large congregation present He is to be congratulated on the able way in which he carried out his first ef­ fort of this kind. Mrs. A. O. Elliot sang a solo and Miss Pearl Wood a solo part in the anthem, both being greatly enjoyed. At the evening ser­ vice, 'the pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton occupied his own pulpit and took for his subject, “From Moon to Moon” Miss Adeline Stone sang a solo in the anthem and a quartette was sung by Misses Jean Sheere, Mar­ garet Johns and Messrs. A. E. Bus­ well and Clarence Down. Mr. Chris­ tie was the speaker at the Young People’s services at Greenway and Grand Bend in the afternoon and evening. WIN HONORS AT WESTERN Former students of the Exeter High School have made a splendid showing at the University of Wes­ tern Ontario in London this year. Mr. Donald J. Gladman has passed his final year of the Honor Course Business Administration and secures his B. A. degree. Mr. Hugh J. Creech has passed his honor course in Chemistry with his B. A. degree He came second in the .class Miss Ruby Stone has won the Board of Governor’s Scholarship for her first year Honor Science. A splendid tribute comes from the University that some of Miss stone’s papers rank among the highest to be writ­ ten at Western. Miss Margaret Mc­ Laren, of Hensail, wins the Wyatt Scholarship No. 3 for third year honor English and History. Among the class of 37 graduates of the med­ ical department of Western Ontario who received the degree of doctor of Medicine at the Convocation on Wednesday were: Dr. G. C. Jarrott of Kippen and Dr. W. L. Turnbull, of Dashwood, both former students of the Exeter High School. Mr. Eugene E. Tieman, of Dashwood, has passed his fourth year in medi­ cine. Mr. W. W. Lawrence, of Blenheim spent the week-end visiting with friends in this community. LOCAL NEWS Mr. T, IS, Neale, of Hamilton, spent .Saturday and (Sunday visiting in Exeter and Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris, of Kingsville, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Sillery and other friennds. They left here to vis­ it in Toronto and Ottawa. Mr. Reg. Beavers, formerly of the Bank of Commerce staff at Ft, Erie, and who has been relieving for the past two weeks at the Sea­ forth .branch h^s been transferred to Niagara Falls £(nd left for his new position on (Sunday. He spent the latter part of the week visiting with Mr. Lloyd Beavers in Detroit. TO OPEN DRUGSTORE Mr. Verne L. Roulston, who has been in the employ of the Tamblyn Drug Co. for the past four years and who lately has been stationed in Windsor, has severed his connect­ ion with .that company and plans to open a drug store in .Simcoe about the 115th of this month. We wish him success in his new venture. AT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY The 59th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada opened in St. Paul’s church Peter- boro on Wednesday, June 7th I Dr. Margaret (Strang, medical mis3-, ionary from the Peace River District will be one of the speakers in con­ nection with Home Missions at the Thursday evening session. Dr. Strang has spent the past weeki vis­ iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. (Strang,- of Usborne. Rev. J. B. Rhodes, M.A., and IMr. Strang ac­ companied Dr. Margaret Strang to the conference. Dr. Dougan, of Clin­ ton and Mr. Tindall of R. R. 5, Goderich are the commissioners to the assembly from Huron County, Dr. Margaret Strang is under orders to seek a much needed rest during the three months that she will be at home. Consequently her speaking engagements will be limited. At present her arrangements, are as follows: To address the General Assembly at Peterboro on Home Missions Night, Thursday, June Sth New Sit. James Presbyterian Church London, Sunday, June 11th. Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, Sun­ day June 18; Young people’s Camp at Kintail on Saturday, June 22nd. JAMES STREET WILLING WORKERS AUXILIARY AT WILLOW GROVE About forty young ladies motored ( to Willow Grove on Monday even­ ing and held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Stacey (nee Gladys Harvey). The meeting was in charge of Groui) 2 with Miss Sftella Southcott as leader After singing a hymn and prayer a missionary playette was put on by a number of the girls which was very interesting. Then all took part in a “Service of Worship” the theme of which was “Girls of the World together in prayer”. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Avis Lin­ denfield and a short poem was read by Miss Margaret Johns. Musical numbers, which consisted of a piano duet by Misses Pearl Wood and Mar­ garet Johns and a quartette by Mrs Lindenfield, Misses Margaret Johns Pearl Wood and Lulu Lindenfield were enjoyed by all. The President Miss Mildred Rowe then took charge and conducted the business. Roll was called and minutes of last meet­ ing approved. It was decided to hold a Garden Party on the lawn at the home of Miss Stella. Southcott on Thursday, June 29th from 4 o’clock to 8 o’clock. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Group 2~. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Stacey. Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction. THE LATE THOMAS SANDERS Exeter lost a highly esteemed resi­ dent on Thursday of last week in the person of Mr. Thomas G. Sanders, who passed away in his 74th year. The deceased was born on the 4th concession of .Stephen twp. and all his life was a resident in this community. Foi’ the past 32 years he has been a resident of Exeter. The deceased was twice married, his first wife being Min­ nie Triebner and later he was unit­ ed in marriage with Mary Triebner. Besides his bereaved widow he is survived by two daughters and one son. Mrs. George Russell, of Hannah Alta., Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, of Chi­ cago and Thomas, of Theodore Sask, all of whom were called to his bedside owing to his serious condi­ tion. He is also survived by two brothers, William E. Sanders, of town and Charles, of Gilbert Plains. Man. The deceased was a devoted member of Trivitt Memorial church and has served as warden at various times. For years he was one of the bell ringers. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon with a private service at the house followed by a public service in the Trivitt Mem­ orial church at which there was a large attendance. The service was conducted by the rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt with interment in the Exeter Cemetery. Among those from a dis­ tance who attended the funeral were Mr, arid Mrs. Fred Sanders, o£ Tor* onto; Mr. Ed. Sanders, o» Windsor* Mr. and Mrs, Llbyd Fraser and Mrs. George Campbell, of Lobo twp. CONFERS DEGREE Wor. Mas, Bro. J. W. Durr and his officers from the Masonic Lodge St, Marys paid a return, visit to Lebanon Forest Lodge A. F. & A. M No. 13|3i on Monday evening and in a very efficient manner exemplified the work of the second degree. At the close of the degree several short addresses were given and a vote of thanks tendered the visiting breth­ ren for the very able way in which the degree was exemplified. The brethren adjourned to the Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall where a very sumptuous banquet was provided by the Ladies’ Guild, Following the banquet a short sing song was en­ joyed with Bro. M. W. iTelfer as the leader and Bro. H. K. Eilber as ac­ companist. During the banquet hour the D. D. G. M. Bro. W. H. Gregory dropped in following a visit to the Hensail Lodge and the chairman of the evening, Wor. Mas. Bro. Geo Lawson paid a glowing tribute tc the work of Bro. Gregory through­ out the district during the masonic year which is fast drawing to a close Bro. Gregory expressed his thanks for the kind sentiments but stated that he had come to listen rather than talk. A very splendid address on the symbols and the place of masonry in the life of the individ­ ual was delivered by the rector of Trivitt Memorial church, Rev.- M. A. Hunt. A vote of thanks was ten­ dered to the speaker of the evening, The science classes Tuesday af­ ternoon in the High School resem­ bled pay day at a factory when pupils were returned the unused balance of the caution money they had advanced. One dollar deposit was put up by each pupil to allow for breakages in Chemistry classes and the unused portion, 75c. per pupil was returned. In the case ol Physiography the deposit was 50c per pupil and the refund 35c. This was practically the same as in the previous year. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL South Huron Giris’ Softball League was organized last Saturday evening. Officers and executive: President, W. G. Medd, Exeter; vice president, Rev. J. H. Stainton, Exe­ ter; secretary, Miss Ruby Finkbein- er, Crediton; Miss Helen Murch. Elimville and Truman Mills, Centra­ lia. Schedule of Games June 9th—James St. Exeter at Main Street'. June 13tli—-Elimville at Main St. June 16—Main iSt. Exeter at James June 20th—Crediton at Elimville June 23—Elimville at James Street June 27—Crediton at Main Street June ,3i0—Main Street, Exeter at Crediton. w June 30—James Street, Exeter at Elimville. July 4—Crediton at James -Street July 7—-Elimville at Crediton. July 11—-Main St. at Elimville. July 14—James St. at Crediton. Terrific Storm (.Continued from page 1.) The scholars were in school at the time and -some of tnem were badly frightened. On the second concession of Us­ borne Roy Parsons had shingles and siding .'blown from the barn. Moses Beckler had his roof cleaned of shingles. George Dunn had some shingles and siding blown off his barn. Evan Dew lost about 25 apple trees. Hector Row-cliffe suffered da­ mage to his barn and house. A silo on the farm of Mrs. Jos Yellow was* blown down. Roof off Canning Factory ■ Warehouse The roof on the Exeter Canning factory warehouse was blown com­ pletely off and was wrapped around the pea stacker. A large limb was broken from a tree on William street and fell across the hydro wires breaking off a pole and bringing the wires to the ground but they were hot broken. L. Day & Sion had hun­ dreds of panes of glass in their green houses broken from the hail. Mr. Day estimated the loss at about $20 When the storm came up it became quite dark. The rain came down in sheets and part of the time was ac­ companied by large hail, and severe wind. There was heavy lightning and thunder. Mr. Jas. Handford who is well on in his nineties, states that it was the worst storm in his recollection. Quite a number of small cihicken have been reported drowned. Reports that have- not been con­ firmed state that the Zion United -church and the Kirkton United church are both damaged and that there is also damage to other build­ ings in these districts. 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 stich claims to the undersigned on or before the lOtli day of Juhd 1933 after jvhich date the Executors will proceed to dis­ tribute the hssets.Of the said estate, having regard only to the Maims of which notice has been received, Ilatdd this 31st day of May 1933, CARLING & MORLEY, Exeter Solicitors for Executors TOSEE HER FAT GO Cost This Woman 75c, If you are curious to know what is happening to her bust, waist and hip measurements, read her letter: “I was 186 lbs. when I started taking Kruschen three months ago, and am now 162 lbs., and I hope to reduce my weight still more. Re­ garding my measurements before taking Kruschen: I was 41-ins. bust 38-ins waist and 49-ins hips, and now I am 39-ins. bust, 36-ins. waist and 45-ins hips, my age being 29 years. A 7'5c. bottle of Kruschen lasts me a month. I take one- half­ teaspoonful in a tumbler of hot water each morning before break­ fast. Apart from losing weight, I feel so much better in health. I do not walje up in the morning still feeling tired and do not get head­ aches like I used to. I cannot thank Kruschen enough.” —(Miss) M.A.H. Kruschen -contains -those six min­ erals salts, proportionately balanced feund in the waters of the famous European Spas used by generations of fat people to reduce weight. Kruschen helps blood, nerve glands and body organs to function properly—you gain new strength and energy—feel years younger— look better, work better, AUCTION SALE of Fawn, Farm Stock and Imijlements in tlie Township of Usborne Under and by virtue of the authority of a certain authorized assignment for tlie benefit o'f credi­ tors made by Charles Montieth, of the Township of Usborne, Farmer and under the powers contained m the Bankruptcy Act of Canada, the undersigned will offer for sale by public auction on the premises, be­ ing the Westerly 75 acres of Lot Number 13 South Thames Road, in the Town- ship of Usborne, MONDAY, .TUNE 19, 1933 at one o’clock p.m. the following valuable property: Chattels LIVESTOCK—8 cows—2 Durham 6 Holstein; 9 twelve-week old pigs 1 four-year-old steer; 3 two-year- old steers; 1 beef ring, heifer; 7 calves. HORSES1—3 Heavy horses, 1 light horse. GRAIN—About 60 or 70 bushels of wheat. MACHINERY, ETC.— 1 Cream separator, 1 fanning mill, 1 binder, 1 walking plow, 1 tractor plow, 1 hay rake, 1 tractor cultivator, 1 set harrows, 1 wagon and gravel box, 1 sleigh, 1 seed drill, 1 mower, 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness, 1 automobile, 1926 Overland, 1 bug- gy, 1 cutter, 1 light wagon, 1 Ford- son tractor, half interest in one ditching machine. MISCELLANEOUS— Hay forks, pulleys, shovels, small tools, etc. REAL ESTATE PARCEL 1—'The Easterly Steven- ty-five (75) acres of Lot number Thirteen (13) South Thames Road, in the Township of Usborne. PARCEL 2—'The Easterly forty- five (45) acres ot Lot Number Twelve (12) South Thames Road, in the Township of Usborne, and the Westerly twenty-five (2’5) acres . of Lot 1'3, South Thames Road. TERMS OF SALE CHATTELS—CASH REAL ESTATE—1-0 per cent, of the purchase money on the day of sale, and the balance within 30 days thereafter. The property will be of­ fered for sale subject to a reserved bid. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale, or may be had upon applica­ tion to the undersigned. C. G. MDDLETON, Goderich, Ont., Trustee. ALEXANDER PURDON, Exeter, On­ tario, Inspector GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter & Hensail, Solictors for Trustee W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer 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 Senior Streets, consisting of Lots Nos. 1149, 1150 and 1151 ac. co'rding to Municipal Compiled Plan No. 20, containing approximately 1 1-2 acres of land. On the above lancr 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 OF SALE 10 per cent, on day of sale, bal- ance in 30 days thereafter, Fbr further particulars apply to FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, Auction, eer, CARLING & MORLEY, Exeter, So Heitors for Executors.