HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-11-22, Page 4THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1034 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
a
CHRISTJIAS
WILL. SOON BE HERE
I
But we are ready for it with a full line of goods suitable for
Christmas Gifts.
Call and look through our stock. Prices are all marked down
to suit the times
Buy from us and get value for your money.
. ROWE
Embalmer & Funeral Director Phone 20w
BIRTHS LOCAL NEWS
GILMORE—In Biddulph on Friday,
November 16th to iMr. and Mrs.
Wm. Gilmore, a son.
MARRIAGES
FRITZ—EILBER-—At Alma College,
St. Thomas, on Saturday, Novem
ber 17, 1934, Bernice Elizabeth,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert K. Eilber, of Crediton,
to Mr. Ward M, Fritz, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz, Zu
rich, by Rev. Dr. P. S. Dobson.
*DEATHS
CAMPBELL—In 'Stanley township,
on November lflth, Mrs. Louise
Isabel Campbell, in her 78th year.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohde wish
to announce the engagement of their
elder daughter, Marguerite Elizabeth
to Mr. Elmer Frank Gibson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gibson, of Lon
don. The marriage to take place
the latter part of'the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horney,
London, visited with
town on Sunday.
(Mrs. S. Northcott is
home of her son, Mr.
cott at Sexsmith.
Mrs. Lewis Love underwent an
operation in 'St, Joseph’s Hospital,
London one day last week. Her con
dition at present is fair.
Mr. Roden Rogers and sister Miss
Margaret and Miss Florence Hansen
visited with the f-odmer’s aunt Miss
L M. Jeckell over the week-end;
Mrs. Thos, Rundle, who recently
Buffered' a paralytic stroke, has not
been as well the past -few days and
the family were called to her bed
side on Tuesday.
At the James Street United
church on Sunday evening the pas
tor Rev. J. H. Stainton in. liis ser
mon the “Eleventh Hour Man” die-
cussed some of the social and indus
trial .problems of the present deal
ing at some length with the report of
the Hon. H. H. Stevens. At the
close o-f the service a forum was
held and an interesting discussion
took place.
relatives
of
in
visiting at the
W. W. North-
IN MEMORIAL
WILLIS—In loving- memory of John
H. Willis, who died one year ago.
We who loved you sadly miss you,
As it dawns another year;
In our lonely hours of thinking.
Thoughts of you are ever near.
Ever remembered by his loving wife
and Family.
FARM SOLD
The auction sale of the one hun
dred acre farm of the late George
Armstrong, South Thames Road, in
Usborne, was held Saturday after
noon at the office of CaTling & Mor
ley. The farm was sold to Mr.
Ballantyne for. $341010.
Y. P. S. VISITS COUNTY HOME
T.
of
IN MEMORIAM
SLEAMCNS—In loying memory
John Sleamon, who passed away
one year ago, November 20, 1934.
Calm and peaceful he is sleeping,
Sweetest rest that follows pain,
We w-ho loved him, sadly miss him,
But trust in God to meet again.
Sadly missed by wife and family
of
HORSE CASE JUDGMENT
His Honor Ju-d'ge Costello,
now handed out judgment which was
reserved at Zurich Court on July 18.
Dow and Hodgins, horse buyers, of
Exeter, bought a working mare from
Theodore Laporte of the Blue Water
Highway, near St. Joseph. Delivery
was made and the money paid over
but it was claimed that it proved to
be balky. Laporte refused- to re
turn the money claiming that the
mare always worked well for him
and at the trial called a number of
neighbors as witnesses. The plain
tiffs called an equal number from
Exeter to tell of the balking. His
Honor .find's that the mare was a
good worker and dismisses the claim
with costs to be paid by the plain
tiffs including a fee to Laipo.rte’s
counsel. Mr. J. G. Stanbury rep
resented Laporte and Mr. F. Donnel
ly acted1 for the plaintiffs.
has
TROUSSEAU TEA
it rous
Mr. C. L. Jackson, a Seaforth boy, (
who has been on the staff of the
Canadian Bank of Conimerce here
for the past six years has been trans
ferred 'to the Milverton branch as
suming -his new duties on iMonday.
Mr. Jackson, during his residence
here has .ipade many friends and was
president of the Exeter Badminton
Club, The best wishes of all for his
future welfare will follow him.
MARRIED IN TORONTO
Capt. Margaret Pope of the Salva
tion Army, who left Exeter the third
week in June to take over her new
duties in Clinton, is being married
this wfeek in Toronto bo Adj. Bowes,
who recently returned from mission
wonk in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Bowes
will leave almost immediately
Bermuda where they have been
pointed 'to mission work,
TRIVITT MEMORIAL A.Y.P.A.
MOVED TO MILVERTON
Miss Adeline Stone
The A.Y.P.A. held an “At Home”
in the form of a Box Social in the
Parish Hall on Monday, November
12th with a splendid gathering. The
devotional exercises were in charge
of the vice-president, Mr. Wm. Davis
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of “The Church’s One Founda
tion” followed iby prayer and the
Lord’s Prayer in uniison. The Scrip
ture was read by Miss Jessie Jen
nings after which the minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
approved and the roll -called. The
A.Y.P.A. accepted an invitation to gt>
to Goderich to. visit St. George’s A.
Y.P.A. an November 27th for a social
gathering where four branches are
to be represented. Rev. M. A. Hunt
pronounced the benediction after
which progressive euchre was played
for an hour or so. Prizes were won
by Mr. Edmund Ward and Mass Dora
Glanville, consolation. About 11
o’clock Mr. Walter Matthew and Mr.
Wnfi. Davis auctioned the boxes and
the remainder of the evening "was
spent in an enjoyable social time.
Miss Adeline Stone, former student
at Exeter High 'School, who recently
graduated in 'Secretarial Science at
Westervelt School, London, and who
has accepted a position in the office
of Lawson & Jones, Limited, of Lon
don,
THE BOY SCOUTS
The Boy Scouts held their regular
•meeting in the Town Hall on Friday
evening of last week with 22 mem
bers present. Inspection resulted in
the boys turning out their pockets,
credit being given for useful articles
and with points off for unnecessary
articles. Methods for treating cuts
and scratches were taken up. A
couple .of games were keenly contest
ed. In the dim of the camp fire each
patrol presented a skit on one of the
Scout laws. Rev. W. A. Young, of
Hensail, a former Scouter was pres
ent and gave the boys an inspiration
al 'talk. The Sea Gulls patrol .had
the most points for the evening.
confined to his room with illness,
Mrs. Walter Toll and Miss AReen
Toll of London, visited Mr. and IMrs.
Ed, Mason.
Mr. W. Young was appointed a
delegate from the United Church to
the 'Temperance Convention in Clin
ton on Wednesday.
Two carloads of United Church
young people attended the banquet
and Rally in Exeter on Friday even
ing last.
Several men from here spent last
week working at'Grand Bend helping
remove the 'top- soil from a new gra
vel pit.
IMr. Laurie and Miss Lea-sk visited
relatives in Sarnia last week.
The regular meeting of the Y. P.
S. was held at the home of Mt. and
Mrs. H. Belling on Thursday night.
The meeting was opened by a remem
brance service in charge of the presi
dent. Gordon Young led ini the wor
ship service and Bob Brunswick gave
the citizenship topic “The World in
Which We Live.” Minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted. The
roll -call was answered to by replying
to geographical and historical ques
tions asked. A committee was ap
pointed ito get -a play in preparation
to begin practising .after Christmas
The meeting was closed with 'the
Mizpah benediction. A sacred sing
song followed.
'The W. M. S. held a very success
ful old fashioned conicert in the
United church last Wednesday even
ing with the pastor Rev. J. B. Moore
in ;the chair. An exceptionally fine
program of music and readings was
given' every number being encored.
The ladies dressed in old-time cos
tumes gave a splendid play “The
Quilting Party”. There were a num
ber of very interesting antiques ex
hibited and explained iby Mrs. Sher
ritt. Special mention- should be made'
of the song by Donnan Ulens the
youngest actor on the program. An
old fashioned lunch was served later
in- the basement. Proceeds
$15.70.
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and (Mrs. A. Gardiner were
visitors with Rev. Wm. and Mr’s.
Gardiner, of Londesboro, -on Sunday.
We are glad to hear that Mr, A.
Stewart is able to foe up and around
again, and that Mrs. Fanson is im
proving a little.
Five weeks till Christmas.
A deer was seen near our village
recently. It jumped fences and the
ditches with ease,
Mr. Kenneth Johns, of Elimville,
sang very acceptably at the morning
service Sunday .
The ladies of the groups respon
sible for the a-rrangment for the con
cert are to be -congratulated as the
Centralia ladies presented a very
fine program. We understand the
results are very gratifying.
The farm of the late Geo, Arm
strong was sold on Saturday to Mr.
Thos. Ballantyne.
*We are very glad to learn that
Mrs. Darrell Parker is making sat
isfactory progress in Seaforth Hos
pital after a serious operation.
Mrs. P. Stone and Miss Jeanette
attended the trousseau tea in Exeter
on Tuesday in honor of (Miss Ruby A.
Stone previous to.hei’ marriage to
Mr. Bell, of Hensall.
IMrs. (Rev.) Homer Brown, mis
sionary, will occupy the pulpit on
Sunday.
Miss L. Ballantyne,'R.N., with her
mother, Mrs. Ballantyne, are return
ing to Exeter this week where they
will make their home.
BAILIFF’S SALE
— of —
CHATTELS
were
ANNUAL MEETING CAVEN S. S.
The annual meeting of the teach
ers and .officers of Caven Presbyter
ian Sunday School was held at the
home of (Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stanbury
on Wednesday night of last week.
I Rev. S. Moore Gordon B.D., opened
the meeting with prayer after which
the business was conducted under
the chairmanship of .the Superinten
dent. The financial report by the As
sistant Secretary-Treasurer, Miss K.
1 Strang showed liberal collections
during the year both for current ex
penses and for Missionary enterpris-
es with a substantial surplus in the
treasury. It was decided to continue
| with the aid of the -Guild in supply
ing the Presbyterian Record to every
Sunday, December 9th was
You will know more about the
Ford V8 after you see the pictures
next Monday night, November 26th
at the Ford Garage.
KIRKTON
The Young People’s Society
James Street visited the County
Home at Clinton on Thursday last.
Rev. Mr. Stainton in his pleasi'ng and
capable manner occupied; the chair
and during the program gave a. short
but appropriate talk. Mr. Chas.
Godbblt gave everyone a. real treat
when he sang several Scotch songs, I family”
being encored several times. Gar-' . ’ snecial Miss-ionarv Col-net Hicks sang several numbers with I, f. 10 t?efn?PeC f1 MJ®sl0Iiajy
BREAKFAST IN PARISH HALL
Special services were observed
Trivi’tt Memorial Church for 1
Anglican Young People’s Association
on Sunday morning. The service
commenced with corporate commun
ion at 8.30 a.m. followed1 by installa
tion of officers. Following this
breakfast was served in ’the parish
hall at which thirty-four young;
people were present. At the morning
service at n a.m. 'the rector preach
ed pia .special sermon taking for his
subject “The Youth of the Church.”
Mrs. N. J. Dore sang a solo.
. an
the
guitar accompaniment; requested
solio by Miss Pearl Wood; duets by
Misses Hazel Elliot and Gladys
Stone and Hazel Elliot and Clarence
Down, and a reading by Miss Doris
Greb. Mrs. Jacto'bs in her pleasant
man’neY moved a vote of thanks to
the young people for their bright,
cheerful and .inspiring program.
Candy and; oranges were given to the
Inmates.
bride-to-be honored
was spent
Stone, on
when the
Under a Distress Warrant issued by
the Village of Exeter, to F. E. Willis,
Bailiff, for taxes, there will be offer
ed for sale by -public auction on the
Garag^ Premises of Thornton W.
W. Baker, on the east of Main Street
Exeter, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1034
at 1.3'0' p.m., the following chattels:
13 dressers, 3 extension tablets, 1
radio -and radio stand, 1 Ennis piano-
5 wooden beds, 7 'iron beds, 2 enam
el beds, 10 bed springs, .12 mattress
es, 1 commode, 25 chairs, centre
table, 51 rockers, 1 arm chair, clock,
iron board, miniature pool table, 1
.settee, buffet, electric iron, 2 rugs,
2 carpets, linoleum, 2 hall mats, 1
show case, parlor stove, hotel kit
chen stove, coal oil stove, Tound.
heating stove, quantity of bed cloth
ing, 2 dozen glasses, knives and
forks, stove pipes, electric fixtures,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE—CASH
F. E. WILLIS, Bailiff, Exeter, Ont.
FRANK TAYLOR, Esq., Auctioneer,
Exeter, Ont.
Mrs. M. Routly spent part of last
week in Cromar.ty visiting her sister
Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Allen Doupe and daughters,
of London, are visiting at the home
of Mr. A. 'E. Doupe.
Mrs. A. Tufts returned home from
Toronto having spent the past month
with her son Harold of that city.
IThelma Marshall spent the week
end with Miss R. Mollard, of Thorn
dale.
Mr. and (Mrs. Alex Crago, Mrs. R.
Routly spent 'Saturday in London
and on their return brought Miss
Nettie Routly to spend the week-end
with her mother.
Mr. H. Berry, Wm. Arthur, Ira
Marshall returned on Saturday night
from a two week hunting trip in the
North Country..
Ross Marshall and Dr. G. Jose
motored to Hamilton 'Saturday to at
tend the football game played be
tween ISarnia and Hamilton. Ross
stayed over to spend the week-end
at the home of his aunt Mirs. (Dr.)
Ferguson.
With the mild spring-like
of .the past week it might
that spring was just round
ner.
AUCTION SALE
OF CHATTEL PROPERTY
IN THE VILLAGE OF EXETER, lection and Thursday, December 20,
for the annual Sunday School Christ
mas entertainment for which a pro
gram committee was appointed. At
the close of the business a pleasant
social time was enjoyed around the
supper table. The staff for 193-5 is
as follows: iSupt., J. G. Stanbury;
Sec’y-Treas., Harry G. Strang; As
sistant Sec’y.-Treas., Miss Kathleen
Strang; Home Helpers, Mrs. Camp
bell and Mrs. Ellis; Cradle Roll, Mrs.
Stanbury; orchestra, leader, ,Mr. Gid-
ley; pianist, Miss Strang; Librarian,
Harvey Hyde; teachers, Henry Strang
Rev. S. M. Gordon, Mrs. Atkinson,
M,r. Pryde, Miss Jeckell, Miss .Violet
Hyde, Miss Strang, M’iss Jean Stan
bury. Supply teachers, Ray Pryde,
Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Love, Miss Alma
Brown, Mrs. Gordon.
TORONTO MARKETS
CALVES RISE 50 CENTS
SHOWING ONLY GAIN
Toronto Live Stock Receipts .
Cattle ............................ 5,48(0/
Calves ............................... 9 60
Hogs ...................... 1,17'0}
Sheep and Iambs............... 1,960
Under and by virtue of the auth
ority of a. certain authorized assign
ment for the benefit of creditors
made by L. VICTOR HOGARTH, of
the Village of Exeter. Poultryman.
and under the powers contained in
the Bankruptcy Act of Canada, the
undersigned will offer for sale by
Public Auction, on the premisis, .be- -
ing formerly the Metropolitan Hotel
Exeter. Ontario, on
'SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24th,
1934. at 1J3iO o’clock p.m.
the following valuable property, viz:
3 steel Colony houses, 3 wood
Colony houses, 1 furnace heater, 4
egg -tray racks, 3 tables, 2 chick
boxes, 1 step ladder, 2 fire extin
guishers, 1 8-day clock, 1 small table
7 office -chairs, 1 stool, 1 feed bin
and 1 counter, 1 Supertest grease
can, 1 Cod Liver Oil can partly fill
ed, 3 empty drums, 5 pumps, 1 tray
of oil bottles, 1 tape machine, chick
feeders and drinkers (large collec
tion.)
TERMS OF SALE: . CASH
C. G. MIDDLETON, Goderich, Ont.
Trustee
GLAD'MAN & STANBURY, Exeter,
Ont.,, Solicitors for the Estate.
B. W. F. BEAVERS, Exeter, Ont.,
Inspector.
FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, Ont.,
Auctioneer.
weather
he
the
said
cor-
With the exception of bulls, all
grades of killing cattlle went from
1'5 to '25 cents lower in very slow
trading on ithe Toronto live stock
market Monday. Calves showed the
only gain of the day, closing with an
advance of 50 cents. Sheep lambs
and hogs all closed firm at last
Thursday’s higher levels.
Weighty steers ranged from $2.7'5
to $5 cwt., while good and ch'oice
butchers made $-3.85 to $4.35, with
comm'on boners as low as $1.75.
Butcher cattle lost 25> cents at $2 to
$2.25 for tops, while canners were
lower at 85c to $1. Good heavy ex
port bulls -went at $2.5'0 to. $3 with
bolognas at $2 to. $.2.25. Fed calves
were slow at $4.7|5i to $7 cwt. Store
cattle held firm at $2 to. $|3i.50, while
some stockers calves got up to $3.(50
and $3.75.
The calf division pushed higher
under firm movement, and closed
with half of last week’s $1 loss re
covered. Choice vealers went at
$6.50 to $7, wth -common at $3.5-0.
Grassers and heavies closed at $2.50
to $3.7i5.
Unsettled most of tfoe day, the hog
market closed steady at $7.25 f.o.b.
for bacons, $7.60 off truck, and $8
off car. Some stocks were a shade
higher to small buyers.
Lambs closed strong at $7 for g’ood
ewes and wethers. Culls, bucks and
heavies made $5 to $'6.50.
were at $1 to $3 cwt.
A very pleasant evening
at the home of Miss Ruby
Wednesday of last week
Young Ladies’ Bible Class of James
Street Sunday School presented her
with a linen table cloth and an ad
dress to which the 'bride-elect made*
a fitting reply. The evening was
spent pleasantly in games after
which lunch was served. The fol
lowing is the address:
Dear Ruby:'—
We the members of the Young
Ladies’ Bible Class take this oppor
tunity of expressing .our good' wishes
to you for your happiness in this
new path in life. ’ As you have ibeen
teaching another class, we have mis
sed you from Sunday to Sunday, and
we ask you to accept this small gift
as a token of the high esteem in
which you are held among us. We
wish you prosperity and happiness in
your new home and may God abund
antly bless you both.
Signed on behalf of the Young
Ladies Bible Class of James Street
Sunday School.
Mrs. Walker, Teacher.
HURONDALE AV. I.
SHIPKA
Mrs. Eunice Stone
seau tea on Tuesday
evening in honor of
Miss Ruby Stone, bride-elect. In the
afternoon Mrs. Wm. Kernick invited
the guests to the dining room where
the gifts were displayed; Mrs. Mills,
of St. M’arys, Mrs. Matthews, of Tor
onto -and- Miss Viola Skinner dis
played the
Snell
Olive
served, Mrs. Coultis and -Mrs. Ogden
made the tea. In the evening Mrs.
Kernick invited the guests to the
dining room, while Misses Adeline and Gladys Stone and Miss Viola' ,
Skinner displayed the trousseau. I ®OuGi section of Huron Presbytery
Tea was poured by Mrs. W. H. Thom-iy'ounS People s Union met in James
son and Misses Loreen Dunn and; street church on Friday evening.
The rally began with supper after
which Rev. C. W. Cosens of Clinton
led in a sing-song.
The discussion groups met under
their respective presbytery conven
ors as leaders. These were as fol
lows: Fellowship, Miss Gladys Addi-
sbn, Clinton; Missions, George Tay
lor, Wingham and Rev. H. Taylor,
u, > Citizenship, Stanley
Marion Gladman and Miss Marguer-1 Todd, St. Helens and Rev. R. N.
ite Campbell. The devotional period Stewart, Centralia; Literary, Miss
was under the leadership of Miss ®ve)y.n Howard, Exeter; Leadership
Jeckell. The Study Book “If I Liv-1 Training, Rev. C. W. Cosens; C.G.I.
ed in Japan” was- introduced by Mrs,' "" 7’
Gordon who gave a very interesting
and racey description of her voyage
to Japan and' spoke of the people,
(Miss Kathleen Strang conducted a
questionaire 'on Japan and Miss E,
Stanbury read one of the legends of
the country.
held a
afternoon and'
her daughter
i
trousseau. Mrs. Geo.
poured tea and Misses
Lawson anti Ruth " Balkwill
I ■ ■ ■ •...-.. .....
I
Y. P. OFFICERS’ CONGRESS
The Officers’ Congress for
Doris Salter served. Mrs. Snell and
Mrs. Passmore made the tea.
MARGARET STRANG AUXILIARY
The regular meeting of the Mar
garet Strang Auxiliary of Caven
Presbyterian Church was held at!
the church on Thursday evening. Tea' - ~ --
was served at six o’clock by Miss,
What would be nicer for
Christmas than a beautiful
Walnut Cedar lined Chest.
Gifts that last.—-E. R. Hop
per’s Furniture Store.
f
the
|T. and C.S.E.T., Wilmer Harrison,
Porter’s Hill. Other presbytery Of
ficers who were present were Miss
Marjorie Jennison, president of the
Union who presided and Jack Pit-
blado, Benmiller, secretary.
The groups1 then assembled and
members of the Elimville Society led
in an impressive worsbisp service.
The address of the evening was given
by1 Wm, J, Fuller, of* London, vibe
president of the London Conference
Young People. He spobe on Chris
tian Youth Building a New World.
He was one of three delegates from
the London Conference 10 attend a.
recent youth council in North Ameri
ca at Lake Geneva, Wis. He dealt
with the subjects discussed at that
conference,
A very successful “At Home” was
held at Thames Road church when
the ladies of the Institute entertain
ed their
about 15 0 being present,
dent, Mrs. R.
meeting and
were made for
Home .on the
other business
the next meeting
gram then followed of focal talent,
which was thoroughly enjoyed. Six
girls sang the song 'of Welcome. A
mouth organ selection iby Arnold
Cann; violin and guitar music by
Bobbie and Mr. Jeffery; a dialogue
by three boys, Harold Cudmore,
Gordon Kleindfeldt and Ivan Per
kins, proved quite humlorous; solo
by Kathleen Strang; Mr. Kenneth
Johns favored with a solo, also a
guitar and mouth organ selection.
Reading by IMrs. Kestle; quartette
by Mrs. Kestle, Mrs. M’organ, Mrs.
Jeffery and Clarence Down; Mr. G.
Hicks, a solo accompanying himself
on the guitar; reading by Allen
Jlohns; remarks were then given >by
Rev. Mr. Taylor in his very pleasing
manner. Duet by Mrs. E. Mitchell
and 'Mrs. Beckler; solo by Mr. T.
Woodward; reading by Mr, McTag-
gart; also several musical numbers
bjy Mr. Goulding and a piaylette
“Women Assert Their Rights” by
Clarence Down, Kathleen Strang and
Charles Keddy, which kept the audi
ence in constant laughter. Follow
ing the program lunch was served
and a social half hour .spent.
On Tuesday1 several car loads of
Institute mdfober-s paid a visit to the
County Home and presented a pro
gram, and a treat of candy and
cookies to the inmates. 'The Nov*
ember meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Arthie Mdrgan.
Gall to foe answered by Wife Pres
ervers.
husbands and families,
The presi-
Kestle opened the
final -arrangements
a visit to the County
following day. (All
was left over until
A splendid pro-
Miss Mildred Lamport, of - Strat
ford, visited with -hei’ parents over
the week-end.
The Ladies’ Aid held a successful
quilting at the home of Mrs. E. Keys
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Baynham, of Credit
on and Mrs. William Baker, of
Grand Bend are taking care of Mrs.
Mrs. John Baynham, who is seriously
ill but is slowly improving.
Messrs. Roy, Simon and Gordon-
Ratz have returned from their hunt
ing trip in the North.
GRAND BEND
i
Sheep
Roll
Bi’tfln i&doU, R.R, Jfo, $|, Ailsa.
Craig, suffdfed a broken collarbone
tv-hen his cat was turned over on its
side when hit by another machine
in Giandebye on Saturday,
GREENWAY
, Mr. and Mrs. Linnieham and
Sweet and children, of London,
Village of Exeter
NOMINATION AND ELECTION
L.
to
in
Mrs,
were
Sunday guests of Mr. and (Mirs. W.
Eagleson.
Miss Muriel Fallis and Miss Hut
chinson, of Sarnia, visited Mrs.
Brophey.
Mrs. Wm. Hicks has returned
her home after a few weeks’ visit
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley, Brins
ley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Sheppard last week.
Miss Lois Brown 'is o.m 'the Sick
list.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Harlton and Au
drey spent last Tuesday with Mrs.
Sherritt.
Mr. and Mrs. English spent the
week-end Iw London’ with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Sheppard. ;
■ Miss flevina Mason enjoyed a visit
with Relatives in Sarnia last ■week.
Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of Toron
to, apeftt 'the week-end iat his home
He was accmpanled by Miss Moore
and Miss B. Hodgins.
Mr, Edmund McPherson hag .been
in Tor
on Fri-
visited
Hamitlon
Miss Fay Hamilton ?s visiting
M'iss Edith Wheal at Stratford.
Mr. and |Mirs. Charlie Giles left for
Royal oak, Mich., Sunday to spend
the .’winter being the last of the
campers for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finnin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol pol
lock.
Mrs. Alnnie Ridley, of Greenway,
visited with (Mrs. Sa/ah Eagleson on
Sunday.
Mr. Joe Colwill who was
onto for ,a few days returned
day.
Mrs. Lewis, of Crediton,
her daughter Mrs. Alex
over the week-end.
M'rs. Etta Baker returned home
Sunday after helping to take care of
her -aunt Mrs. Baynham, of Shipka,
who has been quite ill.
Mi’. Morris Tiederman has secured
a job at Fergus with the Beatty
People and cortimenced
day.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Arnold
little son visited friends in pt. Huron
Sunday,
Mr. Nelson Station has moved his
family to Forest where. He has 'taken
over the Super-test gasoline station.
Miss IMoore, of Toronto, visited her
brother' the Rev, Mrv MOore over' 'the
weefc-end, . .»
All enjoyed the . Biblical play Oil
Sunday evening by the Cfedltoh Y,
P.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love ahd Jr.,
of Thedford, visited Mtr, Love’s
father ahd ihothef Mi*, 'and Mrs, J.
Love on Sunday,
work Mon-
Ravelle and
Public Notice is hereby given 1hat
meeting of the Electors of the Vil
lage of Exeter will be held in the
Town Hall, Exeter, at the hour of
12 o’clock noon on FRIDAY, NO
VEMBER, 23, 1934, for the purpose
of making and receiving (nomina
tion's for the offices of Reeve and
Councillors; one member of the Pub
lic Utilities Commission and four
members of the Board of Education
And further notice is 'hereby given
that in the event of more candidates
being proposed for any particular
office than required to be elected,
the proceedings will foe adjourned
until Monday, December 3rd, 1934,
when the -polls will be open at 9 a.m.
closing at 5 p.m., at the following
places as fixed by village by-law viz:
Poll NO. 1, Poll. Booth Miss A Hand-
ford’s residence Main St.; D. R. O.,
Ed. Treble; Polling Clerk, W. J.
Carling. Poll No. 2, Polling Booth
Town Hall, Main 'St., D.R.O., J. A.
Stewart; Polling Clerk, Walter Har
ness. Poll No. 3, Polling Booth, W>
G. Medd’s Office, Main and Wel
lington Sts., E.R.O., , G. Anderson;
foiling Clerk, A. Gamforill, Pol} No.
4, Thos. Webster’s 'residence, Wm.
St., north, D.R.O., Rd. Welsh; Poll
ing Clerk, John Kydd. All Electors
Are hereby requested to take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
JOS. SENIOR, Clerk
Exeter, November 1034.
a