HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-12-07, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933
1 ■Bill.................y=
1
SOMETHING NEW AT
I
1 Mrs. Norman Hockey’s I
1 A Special Display of i
E—:LADIES FUR COATS 1
i Thursday, Friday & Saturday i
1 December 7th, 8th, 9th EEE
We are fortunate to secure from one of the leading manu-1
facturers of Toronto their Fur Samples for 1934, which =
consists of—s
=HUDSON SEAL CARACUL i
=PERSIAN LAMB LAPANNES n
i MUSKRATS . KID & RUSSIAN PONIES is
==ALSO JACKETS AND CAPES 1
SILVER AND CANADIAN RED FOX i
An expert of furs for 37 years from the factory will be with i
us during this sale. We can assure you a saving of from
25% to 45% on your purchase.
A liberal allowance will be made in exchange for your =
present fur coat. Also remodelling, repairing or relining n
n done at very low prices.i
Don’t miss seeing this display. Come and see these H
beautiful samples. You are under no obligation whatever.1
1 — AT —i
===Mrs. Norman Hockey’s, Exeter, Ont.1
5ll
Where the Spirit of
Christmas Prevails
Great is the demand for SUN RAY BREAD
Ready to make or bake your Christmas Cakes.
All choice fruits and fresh butter and eggs used
Now is the time
Try our Date loaves, they’re delicious
Sun RAY BREAD is Good Bread
El e sure and draw your ticket for each loaf purchased
Ask our Driver for SUN RAY BREAD
Rnow what you want and where to get it
Eighth Year in Serving You.
Relish our Bread, Buns and Pastry
1 es, we Aim to Please.
PHONE 8 PHONE 8
BIRTHS
MORSE—In Exeter, on Wednesday,
December 6,th, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Morse, a daughter.
WILLIS—In Stephen Tp., on Satur
day, December 2nd, to Mr. and
Mrs. James Willis, a son.
DEATHS
JAQUES—IN Usborne, on Saturday,
Decembei* 2nd, Mary Rodd, widow
of the late Solomon Jaques, in hei-
81st year.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Francis, of Us
borne, desire to express their sin
cere appreciation to the many friends
for the flowers and kindnesses ex
tended during the illness of Mr.
Francis in St. Joseph’s hospital.
IN MEMOKIAM
HUNKIN—In loving memory of
Thomas Hunkin, who passed away
one year ago, December 5. 1932.
One year has passed since that sad
day
When one we loved was called away,
God took him home, It was his wi'l|l
Within our hearts he’s living still.
Wife and family
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Lloyd Freure, brother of Mrs.
Elliott, is a guest at the Main Street
United Church parsonage.
Mrs. Yaeger and Mrs. Lynn, Orange
N. J. have motored here to visit with
the former’s father, Principal E. J.
Wethey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peter, of At
wood. accompanied by the former’s
father, visited relatives in this com
munity on Tuesday.
Mrs. S. A. McCallum, of London,
who is well known here, was in the
hospital for several days but has suf
ficiently recovered as to be able to
return to her home.
Mrs. Chas. Aidworth, a teacher
in the Main St. Sunday School, enter
tained the members of her class at
her home on Saturday last. A very
sumptuous dinner was served and a
jolly time was spent in the afternoon.
On the Saturday previous Miss Ruth
Wildfong, a teacher in the same
school, very pleasantly entertained
the members of her class.
The Exeter High School Senior
Literary Society hela a meeting on
Thursday afternoon, 'Che meeting
was opened by an address of welcome
to the students by the president.
Evangeline Held gave a reading fol
lowed by a chorus pub on by eight or
nine girls. A mock trial was pres
ented and was much enjoyed. The
school paper was read and the meet
ing closed wth the National Anthem.
The officers are: Pres., Ray Pryde;
vice-pres., Alma Ratz; sec/y.-treas.
Pat. Martin; Editor. G. Cochrane, as
sist. editor, Leonard Greb.
Mr. Reg. Beavers, of the ■Canadian
Bank of Commerce staff, at Sarnia,
is holidaying with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers for three
weeks.
Mr. Ed. Ward, who has been in
Victoria Hospital following a serious
accident when he fell through a plate
glass window has made rapid recov
ery and was brought to his home on
Saturday. It is hoped that he will
soon be out and around again.
Help swell the Santa Claus fund
by purchasing a ticket for the concert
Thursday. Dec. 14th.
The South Huron Ministerial As
sociation is meeting at the Centralia
parsonage when a paper will be read
by Rev. J. H. Stainton.
At the Main Street Y. P. S. Mon
day evening there was a splendid at
tendance.' Mr. Medd gave an address
on “Peace and Good will”. Mr. Jas.
Francis occupied the chair.
WITH CAMERA IN INDIA
At the James St. Sunday School
on Sunday afternoon the Pastor,
Rev. J. H. .Stainton. gave an illus
trated address on “India” and told
many interesting stories of his ex
perience while engaged as Y.M.C.A.
secretary during the late war. The
colored slides portrayed many of the
interesting places and beauty spots
of India together with many of the
customs of the people. India with
its teeming millions has many crude
customs and some of these were
shown together with some of the a-
trocities committed by the Turks to
the Armenians at the time of the
war. Mr. 'Stainton had many var
ied experiences and his lecture was
much appreciated. The occasion was
missionary Sunday in the school and
a special appeal was made for the
M. & M. Fund. Miss Cann sang a
very acceptable solo during the ser
vice.
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Municipal Council of the TwP.
of Usborne met in its regular month
ly meeting at Elimville on Decem
ber 3rd with all the members pres
ent.
The minutes of the meetings of
November 4th and 11th were read
and approved on motion of Bhier-
Passmore with the foliowig correc
tion viz; that Clyde Heywood be
taxed for a dog on Lot 8, fi.T.R. in
stead of having it struck off as per
minute of November 4th.
The bonds for the collector were
scrutinized and .considered satisfac
tory and the premium thereon order
ed paid on motion of Westcott-Moir.
Report of damage joy dogs.) to
sheep belonging to Garnet Frayne,
1 killed, 2 damaged $6.’0l0; Howard
Hunter, 5 killed, $46.0|0i. Ordered
paid on .motion of Westcott-Pass
more.
Joshua Johns, Sanitary Inspector,
gave the report of the year’s work
for the Board of Health with bill of
expenses viz: Joshua Johns $4.5 0‘,
John Kellett 1.50. Orcrered paid on
motion of Shier-Moir.
Moir-Passmore: Motion re Nomin
ation and Election: That a meeting
of the ratepayers of the Township of
Usborne for the nomination of a
Reeve1 and four Councillors for 193 4
be held on Friday, December 22nd
at 1 p.m. at the Township Hall. That
the Clerk shall preside at .such nom
ination meeting. That if an elec
tion be rendered necessary through
more than the required candidates
signifying their intention of stand
ing foi' election, the meeting shall be
adjourned until Monday, January 1,
193 4 when polls shall be held from
9 a.m. until 51 p.m. with the under
mentioned officers in charge at the
following places viz:
Div. 1, School! House, No. 4, Eden,
J. J. Hunter D.R.O.; John Luxton,
Poll Clerk. Div. 2, House of Lloyd
Stewart, C. B. Allison D.R.O., Chas.
Jeffery P.O. Div. 3, House of Hec
tor Rowcliffe, S. W. Dougal% D.R.O.
W. Jeffery, P.O. Div. 4, Public Hall
Farquhar, Albert Scott D.R.O., Leon
ard Harris, P.O. Div. 5, Township
Hall. Lfloyd Johns, D.R.O., Weston
Horne P.C. Div. 6, School House,
No. 7, Zion, Earl Johnston, D.R.O.,
Ross Hern P.O. Div. 7, House of
Russell Morrison, O. McCurdy, D.R.-
0., Win. Mills, P.O. That a By-ijaw
be drafted confirming same. Carried
By-law No. 4, 19313. re penalty on
arrears of taxes read and passed on
motion of Shier-Passmore. '
By-law No. 5, 1933 re Nomination
and Election was read and passed on
motion of Westcott-Moir.
By-law No. 6, 1933, re refund on
Pym Drain was read and passed on-
motion of Passmore-Shier.
Westcott-Moir: That a bounty of
$5.0 0' be paid to anyone killing any
dog, and givng proof thereof, found
molesting sheep belonging io any
ratepayer of Usborne. Carried.
Passmore-Westcott: That 2 cul
verts .12 by 24 feet be ordered from
the Ingot Iron Co., Guelph, Ont.
Treasurer’s report: Received 1932
taxes $175.00; penalties $10.69.
Moir-Shier; That the following
bills be paid:
Garnet Frayne, sheep killed by
dogs $6.00; Howard Hunter,ditto
$46.00; Joshua Johns Sanitary in
spection $4.'5i0; John Kellett, ditto
$l.'5O; Chas. Johns, sheep valuator
$7.00, work at Ebenezer cemtery $1.-
5 8 total $8.58; Arthur Sanders, work
at cemetery $4.’OO; George Westcott,
expenses of sale of stray steer '$3.;
Jas. Anderson, wood for Twp. HalJ
$5.0i'0'; Mrs. Kellett, supplies for the
township hall $1.37; B. M- Francis,
premium on Collecors bonds $30;
Chas. Btephen, trucking gravel/ $22.-
40>; Garnet Wilson ditto $16.80; F.
Ford, building snow fences $8.70;
Wilbert Batten, ditto $3.60; John
Campbell, fence pos\s ’6,50; Tra- quair & Lindenfield, nai!js $2.18; H,
G. Webber, blacksmithing, $5'.00; L.
Reynolds, grading, etc. $4.50; Mrs,
Cudmore, gravel ,and work $<124.15;
Henry Ford, super. $24.30.
Council adjourned to meet on Fri
day, December 15 th at 12 o’clock,
noon,
Henry Strang, Clerk
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The regular meeting of the Will
ing Workers’ Mission Circle of
James ,St. United Church was held
on Monday evening, December 4th at
the church. Meeting was opened by
the President, Miss Mildred Rowe.
Hymn 95 was sung after which all
repeated the Lord's Prayer. Roll! was
called and minutes of last meeting
approved.• The Treasurer reported
that $280,010 had been raised during
the year. The election of officers
then took place as roirjows: Super
intendants, Mrs. Amy, Mrs. J. Rowe
president, Celia Christie; 1st vice
pres., Rubie Creech; 2nd vice pres.
Mayme Pridham; secretary, Lula
Lindenfield; ass’t sec., Mrs. Made
line Witwer; corresponding sec., Lor-
een Dunn; treasurer. Jean Sheere;
Stewardship sec.,Mildred Rowe;' M'iss
ionary Monthly sec., Ella Link; Mite
Box sec, Meta iSalter; birthday box
sec., Miss M. Horton; press reporter
Verna Coates; pianist, Mrs. H. Car
ey; assistant pianist, Flossie Hun
ter; group convenors, Alice Hand
ford, Stella Southcott, Flossie Hun-
er, May Jones; finance com., Mildred
Rowe, Jean iSheere. Tteta Rowe,
Mary McKaig and Mrs. Lindenfiei'jd;
supply com. Mrs. G. Hockey and
Mrs. Goulding. After the election
the new president toos charge and
plans were made for work the com
ing year. The rest or the evening
was spent in games and contests
and lunch was served- by group 4
convened by Rubie Creech.
WJNCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alexander and
family, of Lumley, spent Friday ev
ening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mrs. Frank Brock in the
death of her mother the late Mrs.
Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. iSears, Centra
lia, spent Wednesday of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Freemap Fletch
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher and
Norma spent Thursday last with Mr.
and Mrs. John Fletcher of Exeter.
The Misses S. McCulloch and M.
McGugan spent one evening last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, of Exeter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Kerslake.
'Miss Dorothy Camm, of Shipka,
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camm.,
Mr. and Mrs. -George Davis and
family spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Hutton, of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fletcher en
tertained a few friends on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hotham
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SI N RAY BREAD
A Great Body Builder
5c. A LOAF
Sun Ray Date Loaf
Something New and Enticing
— Ask our driver for a loaf —
4
Cherries & Christinas Cake Ingredients
At Lowest Prices
Don’t Forget our Good Quality Chocolates and Candies
in bulk and boxes
Christmas Cake Made With Delicious Fruits
. LET US BAKE YOUR OWN CAKE
MIDDLETON’S BAKERY
Phone 52 Exeter
HURONDALE W. I.
A very interesting meeting of the
Hurondale Women’s Institute was
held at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Rundle on Wednesday afternoon,
November 29, with a splendid at
tendance. After the opening exer
cises, the Roll Call! was answered by
“Why I am an institute Member.”
Several items of business were dealt
with. z A rug was on display which
had been sent to the institute by the
lady in Northern Ontario* who was
the recipient of the Institute ^ayette.
It was ‘decided to donate $10l0 0 to
the Children’s War Memorial Hospit
al. A letter from the Board of
Health concerning free innoculation
for diphtheria received the hearty
approbation of the ladies. It was
decided to donate a prize to the Ju
nior Institute’s Achievement Day.
Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe thanked the
Institute for her box of fruit. Little
Lois Ford then rendered a solo very
sweetly. A very full and enthusias
tic account of the Convention at Lon
don was given by Mrs. Gordon Bol
ton, this year’s delegate, after which
Mrs, Cl’Jayton Frayne sang a pleasing
solo. Miss Jeckell, of Exeter, in a
very able manner led a very live
and enthusiastic, discussion on what
to do and what not to do when a
guest. Miss Hannah Reddy moved a
hearty vote of thanks after which
the National Anthem was sung. Re
freshments were served by the host
ess assisted by Mrs, Alvin Moir, Mrs.
Clayton Frayne, Mrs. Luther Oke and
Mrs. Roland Squire. At the next
meeting, to be held at the home of
Miss A. Oke, Mrs. Collings will give
a travelogue and there will be an
exchange of Christmas gifts, value
not to exceed 15' cents.
... I.U. I 1^11 N _ J II—-.ww—iiiiibi ......... /J
and family, of Byron, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prance visited
with friends at Parkhill on Friday.
Mrs. O’Brien, of Hay, is spending
a few -days this week with her sister
Mrs. Chas. Godbolt.
GREENWAY
Next Sunday Rev. IS. J. Mathers
will continue his series of sermons
speaking on being loyai to Jesus in
Industrial Life.
Mr, Dawson Woodburn, of Toron
to, spent the last week-end with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodburn.
'Mr. Bob BrunswiCK' lias hired with
Mr Janies Wtpon for the winter and
Mr. Geo. Chapman with Mr. Harry
Isaac.
Mrs. J. McPherson is on the sick
list.
Mr. Clem Bilby haB reft here to
take a position at Ilderton.
Miss Helen Hayter has been on the
sick list.
Miss Dorothy BeOling is a guest of
Mrs. J. Dixon of Brinsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gratton and
Phyllis, of Grand Bend, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hotson on Saturday.
The members of the Teacher
Training staff here attended a ses
sion at the Manse at Grand Bend on
Wednesday last.
Mr. J. Geromette began his chop
ping mill for the season last Friday.
The Y. P. S. met at the home of
Mr. W. J. Brown on Monday even
ing.
We regret to report that Mr. C. H.
Curts is suffering from a broken
collar bone received when she and
Miss Eveleyn Curts were thrown
from a buggy last Thursday and on
Saturday Mr. Curts was hit by a
stick when mending some fence and
his mouth was quite badly cut. We
hope they are both soon recovered.
COMMUNITY SALE
—on —
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10th
Sales will Be held every two weeks.
C. PARSONS. Mgr.
F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer
The auction sale of the real estate
and household effects of the late
Geo, Melville, Pt. Lot i3 O', N. Thames
Rd. one and a quarter miles west
of Russeldale, will be held on Fri
day afternoon of this week.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having claims
against the estate or MARGARET
JACOBI, late of the ViRhge of Hen
sall, in the County of Huron, widow,
who died on the Eighteenth day of
November, A.D. 1933, are required
to forward their claims auly proven
to the undersigned on or before the
Twenty-sixth day of December A.D.
1933.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Exe
cutor will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of which he then shall have
notice.
Dated at Exeter, Ont., this 5th day
of December, A.D. 1933.
GLADMAN & iSTANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
Executor’s So’.licitor
*
FIRST SHOWING
of
The New Ford V-8 for 1934
at Our Show Rooms
Saturday, December 9th
An amazing automobile. New, yet time-tested, proved. The 1933 Ford V-8 was good—
but this is better. Dutal Carburetion and Clear Vision Ventilation lead list of refine
ments. This 1934 V-8 is the finest car we have ever offered our customers.
BETTER PERFORMANCE. Greater power, new
speed, quicker acceleration, smoother perform
ance, more mi^es per gallon especially at higher
speeds, and quicker starting in cold weather—
all these result from the new Dual Carburetor
and Dual Intake Manifold. New Waterline
Thermostats and Thermostatic Intake Manifold
Heat Control enable the engine to warm up
more quickly and to maintain an efficient oper
ating temperature. Added engine refinements
reduce oil consumption, further improve oper
ating economy and reduce maintenance costs.
NEW VENTILATION SYSTEM permits clear
vision, prevents drafts and provides desired
amount of fresh air in any weather. Individual
control for front and rear side windows. When
venilation is desired the window glass to raised
to the top. Then the handle is given an. addi
tional half-turn. This slides the glass back
horizontally to form a narrow slot, Through
this slot air is drawn out by the forward mo
tion of the car. This simple ventilation system
maintains draft-free circulation, insures pasdbh-
gers comfort, prevents fogging windshield in
cold or stormy
cowl ventilator
tional air needed for comfortable warm weather
driving.
DISTINCTIVE NEW APPEARANCE enhanced
by the newly-designed chromium-plated radia
tor shell and grille, new hood louvres, new hub
caps. Interiors are atrractive, with new tufted
upholstery, new mouldings, new cove-type head
lining. new instrument panel, new arm rests,
new hardware. iSwivel-type sun visors in de
luxe bodies prevent glare from front or side.
On de luxe cars fenders are in color to harmon
ize with body colors—Wheel colors optional.
GREATER RIDING COMFORT. Exclusive Ford
Transverse Cantilever Type Springs have great
flexibility, giving unusual riding comfort’. Road
shocks are absorbed at outer flexible end of
springs. Seat cushions are deeper, with new,
softer springs. New type, individual bucket seats
provide increased comfort for front seat passen
gers in. the Tudor sedan. Adding to comfort is
the new driving ease of the 15-to-l steering gear
ratio. , .
weather. Both windshield and
can be opened to supply addi-
*
Phone 64 Sandy Elliot 0
IS