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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-06-28, Page 4THURSDAY, JUNE 28th, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THE MOTHER or THE CHILD? Which Would You ' Choose ? No One Would Expect A Child To Know As Much Or Mora Than Its Mother'—-Rather A Silly Question—EXPERIENCE IS THE GREATEST TEACHER —The Same Applies To Making Electric Refrigerators. Kelvinator Were in the Busi­ ness Ages Before Any Other Maker—They Started in 1914— 20 Years Ago. Kelvinator’s Application of Correct Refriger- tion Principle Is the Result of Long and Proven Exper­ ience—They Must Be Right—They Are Specialist. Exclusive­ ly They Are REFRIGERATION EXPERTS KELVINATOR LARGEST SALES IN THE WORLD Exeter W. I. BEER Ontario BIRTHS WILLERT—In Stephen on Tuesday, June 19th, to Mr, and Mrs. Otto Willert, a son. KELLAR—In Hay Twp„ on Sunday, June 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kellar, a son. MALTBY—At Dr. Fletcher’s hospit­ al, on Friday, June 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Maltby, a son. HOAG—At the Oshawa General Hos­ pital to Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hoag (nee Mae Ford) a son (Frederick Norman) MARRIAGES of Usborne, to Mr. Edwin James Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hawkins,, of Seaforth, by Rev. Hugh D. Taylor.. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Win. Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Schroeder wish to thank their many friends for the sympathy shown them in their re­ cent •bereavement; also the Credit- dn United Sunday School for the membrance during his illness and those who so kindly loaned cars. re- to HAWKINS — STEWART — at the Thames Road Manse on Saturday June 23rd at 10.30 a.m., Gerald­ ine Marjory Cavelle, -only daught­ er of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart Robert Bell, president of the Bell Threshing Co., Seaforth, died sud­ denly on Tuesday in his 70th year. Funeral will take place to the Hen­ sall Union cemetery, Thursday after­ noon. HAWKINS—STEWART A quiet wedding was solemnized by Rev. H. Taylor at the Thames Road Manse when Geraldine Mar­ jorie Cavelle Stewart, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. U. D. Stewart be­ came the bride of Edwin James Haw­ kins, eldest son of Mr. anil Mrs, Wilson Hawkins, of Seaforth. The bride wore a graceful gown o® white embroidered organdie du saie with white picture hat, shoes and gloves to match. The bridesmaid Miss Labelle Hawkins, sister of the groom wore yellow organdie with white accessories. The Jack Hodgins, groom’s gift to cameo pendant, to the bridesmaid, a bracelet; to the groomsman an over­ sharp pen and pencil set. After the ceremony the wedding party return­ ed to the bride’s home where a wedding dinner was served to imme­ diate relatives. The table was cen­ tred with the bride’s cake and dec­ orated with orange blossoms. The bride’s travelling costume was a tailored white swagger suit with matched accessories. Mr. and Mirs. Hawkwins left on a motor trip to Detroit. groomsman was of Toronto, The the bride was a OFFICIAL RETURNS The following are the official turns of the election in Huron Tuesday, June 19tli and gives Jas. Ballantyne a majority of over Mr. Geo. H. Elliott. The vote for Mr. Cooper was 122. number of votes polled was 14,451. The number of votes not polled were 3 699. The number of spoiled bal­ lots were re- on Mr. 2280 total The Majority for 85. 0 rt 73 n S3 .2 r-—< s 0 £2 cs rt ra ■p o H Exeter 452 493 41 Hensall 2'5'8 150 108 Clinton 449 732 28|3 Seaforth 6013 395 20 S Goderich 1274 987 287 Usborne 15 52 314 23 8 Stephen 835 518 317 Hay 9'5'9 351 608 Stanley 4S4 547 63 Goderich Tp.340 537 197 Hullett 632 401 231 McKillop 669 271 398 Tuckiersmith 746 277 469 __■_ S2i53 5973 2864 584 Majority for Ballantyne,2280. V1 VW VW vv V VV V VV V VV V W V V V WV V V V V VV V vv V VW XXX X X MONSTER ORANGE X X X X Celebration X X X Enjoy the DAY at EXETER 1690 Huron Orangemen Cordially Invite You to Celebrate with them on this occasion X X XX X X X X X X X X X The 244th Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne will be Celebrated by Huron and Outlying District Lodges BUS From LONDON To EXETER A Mammoth Procession will be formed of Brethren from Huron and Outlying District Lodges and March to the Fair Grounds X X X £ X X X X X X Upwards of TOO Banners Expected in the Walk 1934 11 a.m.—Exeter Bus will leave Grey Hound Bus, Station, Hotel London, London for Exeter. 7 p.m.—Will leave Exeter for Lon­ don. X X at EXETER on THURSDAY, JULY 12th AMONG THE SPEAKERS EXPECTED ARE Rev. Curtis, Ailsa Craig X X X Rev. Jas. Anthony, Motherwell AND OTHER LOCAL SPEAKERS AND MINISTERS X ■S'a X PRIZE LIST Largest Lodge in Parade ...... $5.00 Lodge Coming Greatest Distance $5.00 Best Dressed L. O. L.......................$5.00 Best Dressed L.O.B.A. or L.T.B. $5.00 Best Fife and Drum Band.........$5.00 1st Best Fife and Drummer . . , $5.00 2nd Best Fife and Drummer ., .$3.00 1st Best Banner............... $4.00 2nd Best Banner .......... $1.00 Oldest Orangeman making Walk $2.00 Oldest Orangeman oft Grounds $1.00 BIG PARADE CONCERT A splendid Concert will be gtvbn in the Opera House, when a Play wil be put on by the Voting People of Janies St. Church BALL. TOURNAMENT 10.00-*-Staffa vs. Exeter BUY A LUCKY TICKET 2.00 — Ball games and Sports for the Junior Lodges. 5.00—Soft Ball, Girls 7.00—Soft Ball, Girls ■ — -----*------------------------ ----1 X XXX X >ot X See the big parade of 300 Boys and Girls from London with their Fife & Drum Band. MEALS SERVED BY THE HOTEL, PRIVATE RESTAURANTS AND CHURCHES Music by Brass Band also Fife and Drum Bands Ed. Faultier, County Master GOD SAVE THE KING E, Harness, W.M., L.O.L., 924 X XVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV^VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVM MASONS ATTEND CHURCH AT CREDITON (Continued from page 1.) things by masonic brethren simply that these are the ideals which masons should strive to tain. First in speaking everyone should be a all manner of truth, more than acquiring the training of the intellect, it is the development of character and ability, and is not complete until it has brought us into a knowledge and relationship with God. Know­ ledge is gained from the visible world by experience; but in the uni­ verse there are many things invis­ ible that “The eye hath not seen nor the ear heard nor .hath it enter­ ed into the heart of man.” We be­ lieve in the soul and spirit of man and that the unseen spirit comes in­ to contact with the invisible. There is .such a thing as fellowship with the unseen and a spirit that will enable us readily to hear the voice divine or to be conscious of his presence. The second wall is citizenship. A few years ago everything was de­ mocracy but democracy has seen its weaknesses and dictatorships .have sprung up. It we are to continue to have democracy we must build upon a citizenship that possesses within qualities which make for noble gov­ ernment with graft and rackets el­iminated. The next thought was that of Good Will. One of the first lessons mas'ons learn is brotherly-love and good-will. These add greatly to ithe value of life. Jesus taught us brotherhood and exemplified it by laying down his life, showing ihow far brotherly love would go, If the ideals of brotherhood, good-will and charitj' become general throughout the world there would be a great change. The square least, would and faith is men are essential. With­ out faith in God we have nothing to which we can anchor. It is service, to our fellow man and confidence in the human1 race that makes our lives worth while. It is .men of faith who have helped to stimulate the upward progress of mankind in science, arts and religion. No man can build well unless lie is a man of faith. The first lesson to be learn­ ed and observed is that before enter­ ing upon any great undertaking we should first ask the aid of the diety. We cannot sail life’s ocean without a pilot or without a chart or com­ pass. The compass i^ the life and teaching of Jesus Christ. The Ma­ sonic Order is not a religion but is ajjelpmeet of the church and will prosper only as it seeks to build the city, four square. Special music was furnished un­ der the leadership of Mb’s. J. Wood- all. Two anthems were sung. A. Hill presided at the organ. but for at- of education searcher after Education is knowledge or last side of the city four is Faith, but it is not the Without -faith the others be impossible. Faith in God Miss- DECORATION DAY (Continued from page 1.) ering plants on the graves of the parted members of the order. Dashwood band provided throughout the service. At the close of the parade the members assembl­ ed for a short service from a raised platform. Mr. W. R. Goulding led the gathering in singing accompan­ ied by the band. Rev. Mr. Gordon led in prayer. A splendid address was given by Rev. J. H. Stainton. Mr. iStainton said that one of the great problems in the minds of the people as they stood in the city of the dead was the problem of sin and suffering in the world. Why do we suffer and why must we die? Is there a life beyond the grave? This was the problem in the mind of the Apostle Paul when thinking of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Paul says: “Eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither hath it entered into the heart of man to conceive what God has laid up for them that love Him.” We ask ourselves, what is it that God has prepared. God has made ready this great and wonder­ ful world in which we live. At our birth the cradle was made ready in the corner; doctors and nurses were ready; cows were in the pasture. Nature was continuing in her great creative woirk of providing all things necessary for human life. Not only is this world created, but also this great planet and the mighty uni­ verse. It was a mighty going con­ cern when we came into this world. Not only did God prepare the physi­ cal universe that all might have a chance to live but he prepared a plan of salvation. How long would you like to live in a. world of no church, no Bibles, no gospel of Je­ sus Christ? .Suppose Abraham, Moses, Isaiah and the Lord Jesus Christ had not lived. Suppose Paul had not come this way with liis gos­ pel; that Wesley and Luther, John Knox and the martyrs had not’ lived and died. God did not forget to prepare a plan of salvation. Jesus Christ came to this world of sin and suffering and grasped the opportun­ ity of doing good, God not only pre­ pared the universe. He not only prepared a plan 'of salvation but we understand He has prepared world. He has not revealed all his secrets. Christ said believe in God believe also in my Father’s house are many ions.” Are we making ready ... that future borne? Following Mr. Stainton’s address a quartette was sung by Messrs. Harry Hoffman, Percy Vahey, Walter Cutbush and W, R. Goulding. Speaking on behalf of the Legion Rev. Mr. Elliott stated that he was honored in trying to lead the thoughts of those present along the line of sacrifice and service. A few short years ago many gave them­ selves up so willingly for a great cause. In thinking about the Great War one could speak at length of the cruelties and brutalities, but this would help but little. The men on the battlefront had shown many acts de- Tihe music a new to us ‘Tf ye Me, in mans- for of kindness, tenderness and wond­ rous love. The speaker had been amazed to see the many-sidedness of the characters of men. Men of strength and courage had revealed tender hearts and sympathetic na­ tures and were concerned for each other. There are many to-day who treasure in their hearts the memory of some loved ones. We remember today also the price paid in loneli­ ness and sorrow by those now left to face the battles of the day, We have seen again and again the principle of sacrifice. It is a beautiful thing to pause, and pay tribute to the fallen comrades and to those who have made great, sacrifice but our task today is to consecrate ourselves to the problems of peace; the bring­ ing in of brotherhood and good-will; consecrating ourselves to the ser­ vice of the greatest leader Jesus Christ, the man above all others who gave Himself to the limit for you and me. Following the singing of another hymn the benedicton was pronounc­ ed by Rev, Mr, Gordon and the meet­ ing dismissed. People had come from able distance and 265 cars roadside. Three traffic were on hand to direct the traffic Mr. John Ford the caretaker, is to be congratulated on the splendid pearance of the cemetery. GRAND BEND Starting JUNE 30th dancing every night to Brian Farnon and his 10-piece Orchestra, Toronto DOMINION DAY Celebration Monday, JULY 2nd, A Gala Day (Starting with a MIDNIGHT FROLIC consider- lined the officers CREDITON EAST ap- Monday Morning, 12:15 to 4 a.m. Regular Prices 1:00 pan.—MJAMMOTH PARADE Baseball Games-—Double Header Grand Bend vs. Bottrills (London) 2.30 pan.— FREE — VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCE ON THE BEACH including’—Lome Commission Banjo Trio; Strong-man Champion; ston, Ta.p and Mary Dawson, Artist also-1—Wrestling, Spike Driving by hand “Enjoy one of our biggest night’s dancing to the music of one of Toronto’s finest 10-piece orchestras Hitchin’s Radio ; Canadian Ella John- Novelty Dancing; 'Juvenile Accordion Tumbling, Shower for JBride-Elect A feature of unique interest the miscellaneous shower the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis in honour of their daughter, Clara, a bride-elect of this month. Miss Lewis, in bride’s attire, was led into the presence of about one hundred guests and seated in a pret­ tily decorated chair by Miss Lillian Faulder, of McGillivray, who read the address. Master Marvin Wein, nephew of the bride-elect drew in the gifts, piled high on a gaily dec­ orated wagon. After opening and showing the presents Clara thanked her many friends for their beautiful gifts. All joined in singing “For She’s a jolly good fellow” after which a bounteous lunch was served The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Friends and rela­ tives were present from London, Exeter, Centralia, ■ Ailsa Craig Grand Bend. Following is the address: Dear Clara: Say is this true, The stories that we hear, About what you intend to do, Within the future near? Well, if they are, we cannot Our mothers and sisters did the same And since t'he years around have rolled You think you’ll try the game, Well, all we wish to you is joy, To fill each year you live With that good-natured happy boy With whom you choose to live, We’re glad your home will be near by And we can often meet And Clara, you will surely try Sometimes your friends to greet But ’ere you go we want to say We loved to have you near, And in this substantial way Our gifts show it here. Wishing you an abundance happiness in your future life. Sign­ ed on behalf of your relatives friends. CENTRALIA was given at Harry and scold, of and visiting son Mr. Detroit. Wilfred for two and Mrs. Anderson spent the Mrs. James Neil returned home on Saturday after weeks with her Maurice Neil, of Mr. and Mrs. and son Billie, of Sarnia, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and other friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Powe and s,on Teddy visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks. Master Douglas Fletcher visited for a few days last week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Moody. Mr. Delmar Maltby spent the week­ end with his parents in Galt. Mrs. John Sleamon recently visit­ ed with friends in Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lintott, of Bran­ don, Man., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Thompson Sr. Mirs. Lintott is a niece of Mrs. Bayn- hams. Master Junior Neil, of Detroit, is holidaying with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Neil, Mrs. Fred Fadrhall, of California, is visiting with Mrs. Chas. Fairhall and Mrs. Clara Abbott. Mrs. Bullock of Rochester, N.Y., recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Essery and other friends in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huxtable vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, H, Penhale, near Exeter. Mir. Kenneth Hodgins spent the week-end at liis home near Green­ way, Miss Eileen Defore left on Satur­ day for her home in North Bay after visiting for the past few months with her sister Mrs. George John­ ston. A number from the village attend­ ed the Decoration Day services held in the Exeter cemetery on Sunday last, Dr, and Mrs. HeighWay, London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Essery, Mr. Lome Hicks visited over the week-end with friends in Ripley. Mr. and Mrs-. Russel Schroeder, of Clandeboye, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R, Smith and Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden. Mr, and Mrs. J. Madge, of Hensail were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ford. WHALEN Frank Parkinson has returnMrs. ed home after spending the past two weeks with her mother Mrs. James ‘SVa’JlOw, at 'Woodham. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Squire and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, Exeter, and also at­ tended the DecOration services. Mr. and Mrs. George -Squire and. family were at Springbank Satur­ day. Mrs. Alice Parkinson returned to her home in St. Marys on Saturday after a week’s visit with her sister Mrs. Geo. Millson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning were Sunday visitors with Mrs, Alice Gun­ ning in Exeter. Miss Marzetta Sadler, teacher of S. S. No. T2 has been re-engaged for the coming year. This will be Sadler’s eighth term. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning Sundy visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hern of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire and ily visited recently with Mr. Mrs. E. Pym, Exeter. HARPLEY We Miss were Ross fani- and •Mrs.congratulate Mr. and Hugh Love on1 the birth ‘of a son. Miss Jean Hodgins, of Detroit, and Mr. Kenneth Hodgins, of Cen­ tralia, spent the week-end with their father, Mr. Jas. E. Hodgins, Mr. Mervyn Love, of Park hill, is staying with his brother, Mr. Hugh Love for the, summer months. Don’t forget the play put on by the Brinsley Young People, under auspices of the Ladies’ Guild of Grace Church Greenway on Friday evening of this week, the 29th, Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of ADAM BIRK late of the Township of Step­ hen in the County of Huron, Farmer who died the First day of June, A. D. 1934, are required tq forward their claims duly proven to the un­ dersigned on or before the Third day of July, A.D. 1934. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to tne claims of which they then shall have notice., DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 9th of June, A.D. 1934. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Exectuors’ Solicitors day Notice to Creditors* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of JAMES ETHE'RINGTON, late of the Town­ ship of Usborne in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died1 on tlie Twenty-third day of May A.D., 1934 are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Third day of July A.D. 1934. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 9th day of June, A.D. 1934. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executors’ Solicitors. Top Notch Chicks were bred by ROP Government Approved males, they are well started .and quick growing. July prices: White Leg­ horns 6c.; Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes 7%c.; 1 week old 2c, more; 10 days 3c., 2 weeks 4c. Top Notch Chick Hatchery STRATFORD (Formerly FERGVS) Box 56, 29 Ontario St., phone 1257 Baby chicks A-l Baby Chickens, Jersey Black Giants, Special Pen .Barred Rocks, and White Leghorns, 10c. Ontario Bred-to-Lay Barred Rocks, 7&c. Brown Leghorns and Anconas, 9c, Barron Strain S. C. White Leghorns, 6ic. Surplus chickens, 6c. White Indian Runner Ducklings, 12c. Guar* anteed 100 per cent. Terms 2»5 pel’ cent, with order, balance c.o.d. 5 weeks old pullets, 35c. 4 week old White Leghorn Cockerels, 5c. Rocks, 10c. -5 weeks old, 2c. more. Free catalogue. A. H. Switzer Granton, Ontario