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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-05-31, Page 4THURSDAY, MAY 31st, 1934 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE COOK’S Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter THE STORE THAT GIVES YOU VALUE -Drop prices in Sugar- Golden Yellow SUGAR 10 lbs. 55c Large Shipment Fancy Biscuits All One Price 2 pounds for 25c BIG SPECIAL 5 pound cans Edwardsburg Corn Syrup 5 pound cans Bee Hive Corn Syrup Our price 29c per can Flour prices are going up. Get in a supply at Cook’s, the Leading Grocer, Exeter Phone 58 We Deliver MT. CARMEL Miss Winnifred Morrissey return­ ed home from St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where, she underwent an op­ eration for appendicitis about two weeks ago. |MJr. and Mrs. Ruland Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ruland Jr., of Detroit, visited over the week-end with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carey. Miss Katherine Walker and her mother returned home last week af­ ter spending several Mrs. Walker’s sister of Courtright. Mrs. Peter Doyle parents Mr. and Mrs. of Detroit. Mrs. Miller, of Detroit, spent a few days last week with friends in the neighborhood. (M!r. and Mrs. R. Etue and family, of Detroit, called1 on Mrs. Etue’s parents last week. Miss Mary McCann, of Chatham, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo McCann. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gooding and family accompanied by Miss Margar­ et Killgallin, of ParJkJhill called on Mrs. Nora Hall on Sunday. Miss Lizzie Dietrich, of spent Sunday at her home London, here. months with Mrs. Cameron is visiting her Thomas Glavin Wl BIRTHS -In Stephen, on Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur a son. CREDITON ROB1NSON- May 27 th; Robinson, ALEXANDER—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on May 20tli, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander, Hensall, a daughter. DEATHS ETHERINGTON—In Usborne on Wednesday, May 23rd, James Ethea-ington, aged 71 '3 months and 7 days. HARRIS—In Hibbert Township on Tuesday, May 22nd, 1934, James William Harris, in liis 77th year. WALTER;—In London, on Monday, |M.ay 2 Sth, Lillie May Acheson, be­ loved wife of Herbert S. Walter, in her 46th year. WALKER—At Grand Bend, on Mon­ day, May 28th, Mildred Mary Con­ stance Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walker, in her 32nd year. BEATSON—In Granton on Monday, May 28tli, 1934, Jane Eady, belov­ ed wife of the late Joseph Beat- son, in her 82nd year. CARD OF THANKS Twp„ 1934, years Mrs, James- Etlierington and fam­ ily wish to convey their thanks to those who assisted in their recent bereavement also for floral tributes and especially to Rev. H. J. Taylor. IN MEMORIAM In ever loving remembrance ANNIE C. GLENN who died on June 3rd, 1930 Husband STEPHEN COUNCIL of of DIES AT GRAND BEND The funeral , Walker, daughter C. M. Walker, of Bend, took place interment in the tery. The deceased had been ailing for only a few days. Besides her parents she is survived, by one brother Fred. Mildredof Miss- of Mr. and Mrs. Oakwood, Grand i Wednesday with Wingham ceme- Vote for Ballantyne INDEPENDENT LIBERAL-PROGRESSIVE JAMES BALLANTYNE, Reeve of Usborae Township and Ex­ Warden of Huron, is a farmer with long experience of muni­ cipal busniess. In 1933 when Warden he discovered enor­ mous leakages in County finances and forced a clean-up that saved THOUSANDS to the people of Huron and with the new system installed will mean THOUSANDS more to the rate­ payers-. He did it in Huron Try him at Toronto The Henry Government is using up all the Rtevenue re­ ceived from its excessive taxes and in addition is increasing the debt of Ontario by $29,000,Q00 per year. They will Swamp the Province Help stop this—Vote for Ballantyne A vote for Henry is a vote for Higher Taxes and Increased Debt. Mr. Taxpayer—can you stand it? WA N TE D We offer to a middle-aged man, (preferably retired) who is well and favorably known in this district, the opportunity to associate himself with a reliable financial firm sponsoring a high-class mining stock. It is not necessary for applicant to be a salesman, but his connection and reliability must be unquestioned. The connection will be permanent and every assistance will be given successful applicant. Apply by letter to Box No. 28 OT YOUR GREY HAIR can be restored to it’s NATURAL COLOUR without the use of a dye or tint ANGELIQUE GREY HAIR RESTORER is made from roots and barks and restores tile ORIGINAL COLOUR in the NATURAL way, at the same time giving the hair it’s natural, healthy lustre Price $1.00 per bottle SOLD UNDER A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE To keep hair and Scalp clean use ANGELIQUE SPECIAL SHAMPOO 25c a bottle FOR SAJ.E BY . S. COLE The council of the T-tfwnship Stephen convened in the Town Hall at Crediton, on Saturday, the 26tli day of May, 1934, at 1 p.m. All the members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The following communications were received: 1. Letter from the Exeter Times- Advocate offering to print the 19i3 4 Voters’ List for $100 which includes tax. 2. Letter from the Clerk of the Township of the McGillivray stating that the Colwill Drain has been com­ pleted and asking that the Twonship of Stephen remit the amount charg­ ed to them to the Treasurer of their Municipality less allowance made for Clerk's fees and By-laws. 3. Letter from the Deputy Minis­ ter of Hospitals giving a list of in­ digent insane patients whose main­ tenance are charged againts the Railway Tax. It was moved by Chester Mawhin- ney and seconded'by Roy Ratz that the printing of the 193 4 Voters’ List be awarded The Exeter Times-Ad- vocate at the price stated in their letter. Carried. It was decided to ask for tenders for hauling gravel on the different blocks on the South Boundary and the Exeter Side Road, 3rd Side Rd. and the Statham and Keys’ Side Rds. For more particulars see the notices posted throughout the Township. Tenders to be received by the Clerk1 up to June 12th next at 8 p.m.. It was moved by Chester Mawhin- ney and seconded by Edward Lam­ port that the following Pay .Sheets and Orders be passed: Albert Fahner, road 6, $4.88; Ro­ bert Gower, road 7, $4.i0i0; Peter Regier, road 10, $5.55; John Morris­ sey, road 22, $12.00; Geo. Eilber, Supt., salary for May $33.30; iSte- phen Morrison road 13, $2.80i; total $62.53. Orders—The Hydro Electric Power Com., account $6.79; Treas., County of Huron, indigent patient's, J. Polokai, $14.0'0'; A. McGregor, $34.10; Reg Winser $14.00, total $62.10; Treasurer, Twp. McGillivray re. Colwill Drain $8.75. -Carried. The Council adjourned to again in the Clerk’s office on day evening, the 12th day of 1934, at 8 p.m. Herbert K. Eilber, WOODHAM meet Tues- June. Clerk The annual Sunday School 24th of May entertainment and supper which took place here, last Thursday even­ ing was- largely attended. 'Crowds came and filled) the large Orange Hall to capacity. A grand supper was served by the ladies of the congre­ gation and a splendid play entitled “Home Ties” was put on by the young people of the United church Mitchell, each one taking their parts very well. Between the acts the Miss Nina McNaughton, Merlyn Wynn -and Rhea Mills gave a trio and Mrs.- Alex Berryhill sang two beautiful solos which was much ap­ preciated. The receipts for the. ev­ ening amounted to $150.00 not counting the money from the -booth. Mrs. Frank/ McNaughton, who has been confined to her bed through I illness is somewhat improved, we are glad to report. Miss Elizabeth Lovegrove, nurse­ in-training at'St. Joseph’s Hospital. London, is home on vacation. Mrs. Wm. Thompson of the eighth line of Blanshard has returned to his home from the West after spend­ ing nearly six weeks with her sister who has been quite ill, in Saskat­ chewan. The Mission Band met in the basement of the 'Church Saturday afternoon last with the Zion Mission Band as their guests. The Zion Mis­ sion Biand put On the program with hearly every one taking a part. Af­ ter the program was- over, they all went out on the church lawn and had a real good< time together and 1 candy was served by the Woodham Mission Band. (Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fahrner and son Glenn, of near Parkhill spent Sunday at the home of Mr, -and Mrs. Charles Fahrner. Dr. Misener is attending a medical convention at Royal York Hotel, in Toronto for a few d'ays this. week. (Miss Erma Fahner, of London, spent the holiday at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clark, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mrs. Dianna Clark Mrs. Chas, Fahner was taken to the Toronto General Hospital where she will be under medical attention for some time. Mrs. Eli Heatlierley and Mrs. T. Carrad'ice, of London, vistied. over the week-end with Mrs. Cockwell. The weekly meeting of the Senior E.L.C.E. was in charge of the iwor-' ship committee. The theme of the evening was “Stewardship with the topic.’ The everyday use and’ abuse of money was discussed by Clara Gais- er. The Scripture was dividted into several parts and taken foy various members of the league. Appropriate vocal duet by Ruby Finkbeiner and Freeman Morloek; a piano- solo by Norma Finkbeiner and a poem on Stewardship read by -Cuthbert iCa-rr completed the program. Rev. W. M. Sippell calledt on friends in town on Monday. Miss Laura Clark accompanied Miss Marjorie Medd, of Exeter, tended' the Graduation Exercises at Guelph on Tuesday last. Word was received from Detroit, on Monday of the death of .Mliss Mary Bertrand), who formerly resided in this village. Her remains will be in­ terred in the Crediton cemetery on Thursday forenoon following the ar­ rival of the train in Centralia. She leaves to mourn her loss1 her mother sisters, Matildia, Millie and Madeline and! brothers, Edmund and Ben, all residing in Detroit. We extend to the bereaved family our sympathy. Herbert K. Eilber made a business trip to Fergus and Guelph on Tues­ day. Miss Esther Eilber, spending a week with Miss- Lulu Gaiser, University, Hamilton, her home here. The May meeting of the Evangel­ ical Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S. was held in the church recently. The president, Mrs. G. E. Wenzel presid­ ed at the meeting. It was decided to have a strawberry social. Dalton Finkbeiner gave a paper on Missions a song by Miss Pauline Faist, -Ruth and Doris Schwartz; reading by |Mrs. H. Schenk and a vocal duet by Mrs. Charlotte Brown and Mrs. H. F. Eil­ ber. The pastor Rev. A. E. Pletch contributed an inspiring address. The meeting was closed with prayer. yourselves in this mirror we hope the vision is true and good to look at and then at meal time we hope the water will be well boiled in the tea kettle and the tea well brewed in the tea pot. Now you must truly believe that our earnest wish for you both is a very happy married life, .'Signed by your friends and neigh­ bors. SHIPKA his by at- of Detroit, is her parents, of McMaster is visiting at GRAND BEND and Mrs. Fairburn, ofMr. sail, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Green on Sunday. Rev. S. J. Mathers preached Ills farewell sermon on Sunday evening. Mr. Mathers moves to Toronto on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Holt, of Park­ hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mal­ lard on Sunady. IM,r. and Mirs. Robt. Love, of Thed­ ford, sipent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Love. Mr. and* Mrs. W. B. Oliver were in St. Marys- on Friday on business.. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Statton and Mrs. Capes; of Forest, spent the 24th with friends in the village. -Mr. Geo. Davis, who has been working ait Mr. S!ol. Pollocks for the past few years has. left for his liome- in England. Mr. Davis was a fine young, man and li-k'ed by a host friends. THAMES ROAD I-Ien- of d-e-Rev. Dr. Prescott, of London, livered a very forceful sermon (Sun­ day morning in the interests of Temperance. Mr. and .Mls. McKel-lar were in ktrathroy visiting Sunday. Mrs. S. Passmore, of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Passmore were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ha-ckney. Mrs. Passmore sang that beautiful number, “The Old Rugged Cross morning service. It pleasure to hear Mrs. >M.r, and Mrs. Wim. Cromarty, visited- wth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fawcett, of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Cow­ ard spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. A. Gardiner had the misfor­ tune to severely injure his‘hand, though no arteries were cut. Several stitches were required1 to -close the wound. Rev. Hugh L. Taylor and Mr. iJas. Anderson Sr., are attending Confer­ ence -this week. The first regular softball game was played, at the parlki Monday evening between James- iSt., Exeter Young People and our own. The vic­ tory was carried, off by the visitors 7-5. Mr. and Mrs. Traquair, Dear Eileen and Stewart, We as a community, are meeting here to-night to honor you at this eventful time in your lives. We do heartily congratulate you both and wish you all the good -things of life, happiness to-gether, health in abun­ dance and prosperity. The people of the community have known you both- at various time and in various places as you moved about at youi’ work, but as a com­ munity we welcome you t<\ our midst and hope you will find mlany friends and much happiness, We are asking you to accept these gifts ana hope in the daily use of them you will be reminded of the good wishes of those around you. We have tried in -the choosing Of them to have you reminded, of us at all times as. you rest on this comfortable- day bed, We hope your dreams will be sweet and as your clock strikes the hour for you to arise we hope the call will be welcomed, Then as you behold at ais always Pass-more. Hamilton, relatives, here of The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will meet on Wednesday, June 6th at the home of iMrs Arthur Fink­ beiner. (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharpe return­ ed! home on Saturday from London, Mr. Sharp was in .St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital undergoing treatment. His friends- hope for a complete recovery Miss Goldie Schroeder is at pres­ ent visiting friends, in Toledo, Ohio. There will be no preaching service in the United Church on Sunday, as the pastor Rey. J. Johnson is attend­ ing conference in Sarnia. Sunday School will be as- usual at 10.30 a.m. A special missionary program will be given. Mr. Ernest Keyes is. attending the annual .conference of the United Church in Sarnia-this weelkl iMr. and Mrs. Francis Lafond, -and' family and1 Miss Erma Finkbeiner, of Sarnia, visited Sunday with rela­ tives, here. AUCTION SALE — of--- FARM CHATTELS 1 undersigned will offer 4or sale on TUESDAY, JUNE 5th 1934, at 1 o’clock p.m. at JJOT 21, S. T. R. USBORNE TP, the following valuable farm stock and implements 2 -sets double harness, 1 set single harness, 1 bay mare about 6 years old; 1 bay horse about 4 years old; 2 aged horses, 2 Holstein cows, one Holstein heifer, 2 black cattle, 2 Durhams, 1 Hereford, 4 -cattle, year­ lings; 4 pigs, 1 -sow; grain, about 125 bushels of oats and barley, one fanning mill, 1 Massey-Harris bind­ er, 1 Massey-Harris mower, 1 iMas1- sey-Harris cultivator, 1 hay rake, 2 walking plows-, 1 riding plow, set iron harrows, I scuffler, 1 wheel barrow, 1 cutter, 1 buggy, 2 wagons 1 set -sleighs, about i5'0 hens, small tools, slings, ropes and pulleys. TEiRlMIS—(CASH ■For further particulars and condi­ tions of sale apply to C. G. MIDDLETON, Trustee in Bankruptcy FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors for Trustee The MORTGAGE SALE WHALEN Mr. Clark Sherritt, of Norwich, spent Sunday with friends in the community. Mrs. F. Squire and Shirley were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N. (Ogden, Exeter, for the week-end. Mrs. E. Foster is quite ill at the time of writing. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by under-signed up to the 2i0(th day of June, 1934, for repainting the ex­ terior and interior of the school­ house at Zion No. 7, Usborne. Con­ tractor to furish material. Work to ■be done by August 115, 1934. Also tenders will be received by the undersigned up to the 20tli day of June, 19 34, for plastering the outside of Zion No. 7, Usborne, schoolhouse. Work to be done -by August 15, 1934. 2tp. the Harold Hern, Granton, No. 1 MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL County in the House, The meeting of the Huron County Council will be held Council Chambers, Court Goderich, at 2 o’clock on the after­ noon of Tuesday, June 5th, 1934. All accounts, notices of deputa­ tions or applications and other im­ portant business requiring attention at this meeting of the Council should be in the hands of the Clerk not later than the Monday previous to the meeting Dated May, J. of of the Council. at Goderich this 15th day 1934. M. Roberts, County Clerk NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ADDIE BLANCHE KER- IN OF . NICK All persons having claims against the estate of the above mentioned who died at the Village- of Exeter in the County of Huron on March 3rd, 193 4 are required to file proof oif same with the undersigned on or be­ fore- the 25th -day of June 193 4. After that date the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the es­ tate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Toronto this 21st day May, 1934. A. N. Middleton, Public Trustee, Osgood-e Hall, TORONTO of NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tenders will foe received foy the undersigned up to Saturday, June 2nd, 1934, at 1 o’clock p.m. I. For power, either steam or gas­ oline tractor, to operate the stone crusher of the Township of Usborne, for the whole of this seaslon’s output of gravel, and to furnish drive belt. II. A man -capable of operating and superintending the stone crusher. III. A man to operate the drag line furnishing the crusher with ma­ terial. Terms foy the hour of operation to b'e stated in each tender. Contractors must be reliable and ready to start work the beginning of June. The lowest or any tender not ne­ cessarily accepted. Henry Strang, -Clerk, Hensall R.R. 1 Shingles! British Columbia "V "V "V* -zv Jv Jv xK Best grade at $3.60 per square A.J. CLATWORTHY Phone Nd. 12,GRANTON — of — FARM PROPERTY IN HIBBERT TOWNSHIP The undersigned will offer for sale on FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 1934 at 2 o’clock p.m. at The Commercial Hotel, Hensall the property known as Lot Number Twelve (12) in the Eighth (8th) Concession of the Township of Hib­ bert, in the County of Perth, con­ taining one hundred acres more or less. On the property is a house and barn. It is well located and said to be good land. TERMS OF 'SALE 10% cash. Balance in 3 0 days. Further particulars and conditions upon application to GLADMAN & .STANBURY _ Hensall and Exeter Solicitors for Mortgagee BABY CHICKS Baby Chickens Special PenA-i Barred Rocks, May 13c., June lie.; Ontario Bred-to-lay Barred Rocks, May 10c., June 9c.; Jersey Black Giants, May 13c., June 12c.; Special Pen Single Comb White Leghorns, May 11c., June 10c.; Barron Strain. S. C. White Leghorns, May Sc., June 7c.; S. C. Brown Leghorns and An- conas, May 10c., June 9c.; Surplus Chickens, May 7c.; June 6&c.; White Indian Runner Ducklings, May 15c., June 13c.; Duck Eggs, 1 setting $1; 2 settings, $1.50; $5.00 per hundred. Reduction in price when, called for. Terms 25% with order balance C. O. D. when shipped. Guarantee IiOiO % safe arrival. Catalogue free. A. H. Switzer Granton, Ontario JEFFRO [111892] (173364) Pure-bred Percheron Stallion, En­ rolled1 in Form Al. Premium horse for 1934. Monday, morning will leave his own s-table, Lot 9, Con. 7, Stephen, and proceed to Win. Hod­ gins, Con. 12, McGillivray for noon; thence home for night. Tuesday afternoon to ,Sam J-ory’s, 2nd. con. of -Stephen f-or night. Wednesday to Rufus Kestle’s Usborne, for noon thence, to Martin McTagg-art’s, Hen­ sail 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 Monday morning. TERMS—$13,010 payable January, 1st, 1935. All mares, must be re­ turned1 regularly. Accidents at the, owner’s- risk. ELI KING, Proprietor & Manager. HAIG (21563) CLYDESDALE STALLION Dank, bay; face, nigh off fore and: hind legs white, born May 19, 1918; bred by David E. Roy, Staples, Ont. Enrolment No. 416. Inspected on Oc­ tober 193 3, and passed. Monday, leaves- his own stable, Lot 22, -Con. 13, Hibbert, goes north lx4 miles and west to Ed. McKay’s for noon. Thence west and south by way of White School to Walter Madge’s-for night. Tuesday, West to- the 2nd Con. of Hay, then south to Earl Campbell’s for noon; then south to Louis Johns for night. Wednes­ day, East to Larry Taylor’s for noon; thence east and north to Jack Simp­ son’s for night. . Thursday, goe-s east to Orville Sawyer’s for noon; then north and west to 10 th Con. Hibbert to Albert Hey’s for night. Friday, west and south to his own stable foy noon and night. Saturday, east and south to the Boundary and west to his own stable for noon where he will remain until the following Monday morning. TEiR|M|S—$10 to nsure a foal pay­ able on Jan. 1st, 1935. All mares must be returned regularly. Acci­ dents at owner’® risk', WM. COLE, Prop., Cromarty, Ont,